davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-02-21

puisque NJ. Subligny await etc
appel6 Ia veille au soir a c~onstater
lie double deces, les corps ayant etc
retrouves dams rapres.m midi, fort
loin de la Germoniere. Mails per.
some n'avait cause avec lie jeune
h6ritier qui etalt deveuu depuis
quarante-huit heures lie person
mage lie plus important de l'arron-
basement, ct personne n'avait
apercu lie chapeau a larges bords
du docteur qui Sc confinait chez
lui, probablement pour ecrire son
rapport medical.
IL demeurait dams la rue la plus
solitaire darcy, ce brave docteur,
ct il 6tait loge snivant SEES gotts.
La maison quill await achetee apres
dix n d'exercice n'etait pas
grande, mails ellie hi suffisait am.
plement, car il e songeait point 4
y bonner des fetes ct pour tout
domestiques il n'avait q%u'une ser
vante, une ancienne cantiniere de
son regiment, qui cuisinait fort
bien-M. Subiigny etait sourmand
-et qui savait aussi panser un
cheval.
LIE jardin, toutes les maisons
en- ont un, lie jardin etait
confee aux soins dun homme de
journ6e qui cultivait avec success
les legumes ct les %fleurs, les legumes
snrtout, Car chez l'ex-chirurgien
major du Ter. chasseurs d'Afriaue.
n'etait jamais ~sacriie a
l'agreable.
81 les chercheurs d'informations
.vaient ose pen6trer ce jour.la
vers deux heures, dams lie cabinet
do docteur, ills auraient recueiIli
.ssez de renseignements inedits
pour defrayer pendant toute une
semaine les entretiens du cercle ct
les commerages des honnetes fa.
miles qui Sc plaisent a dire, lie
soir an coin du feu, du NAL de leur
II n'etait pas luxueusement de.
core ce cabinet, ct un m6decin de
Paris tant soft pen achalande
1'aurait jamais voulu : recevoir
'es clients, mails les consultations
lu'y donnait NJ. Subllgny valaient
oien celles que les praticiens a la
mode font payer fort cher. Files
'alaient meme mieax, car il pre-.
lait la peine d'examlner ses mala.
les ct il les guerissait solvent.
LIE bureau etait en- meyer ct le
iocteur NY etalait pas de pieces
For, a seule fin de stimuler la
,enerosit6 des consultants. LIE
autenil de CUR await vingt ans de
CONNIE SOL maitre ct Ia
'endule en- marbre noir datait du
egne de Louis,P Philippe. Des
ayons de bois blanc surcharges de
lvres ct quatre cEaises de paille
RESCUE toujours encombrees de
'aperasses, complement Get amen.
sommaire.
La classique gravure qni repre-.
.nte Hippocrate refusant les
resents d'Artaxerces nornalt
ONT lie lambris de sapin, ct c'etait
ssurement lie cas- de dire: a bon
in pas d'enseigne, car NJ. Subligpy
TAFT bien lie plus desinteresse des
octeurs. lis soignait les pauvres
rats ct il Sc contentait de ce que
. riches voulaient bien lui offrir.
Depuis quill s'6tait ixe parmi
X. tOus les habitants darcy
etaient actresses a lui ct tons sen
talent bien trouves. mais on ne !
consulate pas settlement CONNIE :
l6decin. II await le renom tres
er'te d'etre sage, ct beaucoup de
ans venaient lui demander nm
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-02-21
A vENDRE.

Sur les rues Canal ct Grace a Thibodan~ ]
maisons ct plusierrs lots. On yerdra \
tout GU en- partie. S'adresser Il Mr.. /. Ma
mer Malaga, p. o. La. on 4 Ia SEyTryEITE
DE THIBoDAUx.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-02-21
Lockpcrt Public School Fund Association

a une reunion tie cote ASSOCIATION, tenue
lie premier jeudi d'octobre. 1889. il n ere
"RESOLU' Qua laveni-, uue fore. rour
re oenetce des fonds de feeole, aura lien
ehaeue aimee lie premiers samedi ct dimanche
du rhois dc iuin."
Par ordre,
PIERRE BARRTOS, Sec.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-02-21

Mr.. =. Gtuaux- You- FVe rt,.,,fen;" Las
eHIed me. Be~t rtInrtt> I -"a.rr-
r.tGENE Bi!iiER.
False lartr. La.
Price. Leo by all druggists.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
ENGLAND And The EAST.

The Mitvlene hoax is followed by character
istic fit of morazing i'll London. Whlle the
excitement caused by the false report OF the
occupation of the island has quickly subslded, Ii
is asserted there that the naval picnic has served
the purpose of warning the Sultan Of the facility
with which boat drills and landing exercises
at Mitylene can be changed into "a dangerous
rea,itv." The mOralists are careful not to take
I'D the parable and apply it to the conditions
of English opinion. They ask the Sultan to
profit by the instruction offered by silly canard,
but do not pause to consider the effect which
woud have been produced at home if the island
had been occupied in defiance Of treaty guar
antee and as wantOn menace to Russia.
The maintenance of the integrity OF the Turk
ish Emplre has been the cardinal principle OF
English diplomacy throughout the Victorian
reign. In 1899, when the Pacha of Egypt had
oyerrun Syria and the Ottoman fleet had treach-
erously abandoned the Sultan'S cause, England
formed a coalition for the defence of Con-
stantinople, bombarded Acre and deprived Ma
homet Ali, ruler Of Egypt, of his Asiatic do
minions. This was done on the theory that
Constantinople was one of the rampartS of the
British Empire, and that the Turkish garrison
must be defended at all hazards. In tho
Crimean War there was another coalition
grounded upon the necessity OF uphOlding the
Sultan's independence and the territorial in
tegrity of Turkey Lord Beaconsiied was
| fanatical advocate of the same policy, taking
the advanced ground that English statesman
ship was under the same obligation to defend
Turkey as to promote the security of Malta,
| Gibraltar or the Channel Islands.
At the same time, when Lord BeacOnsfled
made his secret treaty with the Sultan on the
eve of the Congress of Berlin he did not obtain
the cession Of Mitylene or of any islands COM
manding the approaches to the Dardanelles. In
return for the English guarantee of protection
of the Sultan'S Asiatic dominions he secured
Cyprus, whose strategic importance depended
apon its relations with the Suez Canal rather
tban the Dardanelles. This was virtual ad-
mission that Cairo rather than Constantinople
vas the real geographical centre OF the Brit
ish Empire. The subsequent occupation Of
Egypt justified the acquisition Of Cyprus and
connected the transfer Of the British line Of
imperial defence from the Dardaneles to the
Suez Canal. But while the superior importance
# Cairo as an Imperial rampant is apparent the
| I'd traditions Of English diplomacy are still
followed. The Foreign Office, now as during
| he Crimean War, locates the centre of the
| British Empire at Constantinople.
There are many customs and habits Of thought
ohich are retained solely in consequence of the
conservatism of English character. nation
that has an idolstrous regard for preoedeDts
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

will naturally hesitate before CHANGING tne ms
torical canons of it's diplomacy. Ihe opening
of the Suez Canal and the occupation OF LgypS
NAV have shifted the main line OF lmpenai ue
forco from, Constantineple, but the OLD idea 'htV
tbe Sultan must he propped up ana kept Ill
soo,,ritv ON his worm eaten and crumbling throne
i s+ll . dominant force in English public lie.
rhero is something besides conservatism III this
survival of the earliest traditions oi 'ne VIC
torian reign. England is to large extent
Mahometan Power. The Queen has mliiiohS Vi
Mahometan subjects. AS an Aslauc ruier Que
is oomnelled to maintain the sultan Oh MS
throne and to block the progress OF RUSSIA anu
the Greek Church. The occupation OIL EgSp"
while II secured the direct line OF approach u
India enlarged England's responsibilities IN tne
Mahometan world. 1t impaired in that way ad-
ditional force to the argument that OohS's'i'l-
nonle must be kept under the Sultans sway
and that Russia must not be allowed 10 acquire
anv privileges in the Bosphorus and the Dafoa-
nees. -.
II is al this point that English opinion inter
vones AZ a constant menace to the accepted
traditions of the Foreign Office. While the
Queen az a ruler over Nlahometans has an Asiatlc
aoIcv which she cannot abandon, she has mill
ions of Christian subjects at home whose morA
convictions are antagonized by it. Lord beac-
onsfelds diplomacy was wholly in accord win
the Crimean campaign and the siege OF Acre
hut the English people revolted against it when
the bulgarian atrocities were disclosed and SUD
seouently when the general elections were held
A Goyernrient which maintains the continuity
of Imperial policy by such devices as the trans
for Of Sepoy troops to Malta the forced passage
Of tbe Dardanelles or the occupation Of ISLANDS
like Cyprus and Mitylene, invariably mas u
reckon in the end with the preludloes ana coH-
yictions of the Queens Christian subjects
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1891.
FOURTEEN PAGES
The NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreiqn.-Minister Phelps talks of his succesSiui
efforts for the removal of the German embargo
on American pork = The French and Italian
Governments have recognized the provisional OoN-
ernment of Chilli 80 4" Lohengrin' was success
fully performed in Paris; there was NOISY uemoh
stration outside the Opera House. 60 Russia is
aiming to have her naval cadets become familiar
with the navigation of the Danube. -= Inc
damage to property by the food at ConSuegra'
Spain, is estimated at S2,500,QO0.
Domestic.-The Democratic Convention at Sara
toga named State ticket headed by Roswell +.
Flower for Governor and William F. Sheehan Tor
Lieutenant-Governor; there were exciting scenes
In the convention. == Roswell L. Flower SEM
bis resignation as a Congressman to Secretary oil
State Rice at Albany. - The Massachusetts ke-
publican Convention at Boston nominated State
ticket headed by Charles H. Allen, OF Lowell, for
Governor. - The President signed the commits
sion of State Senator Francis Hendricks as Col
lector of Customs at New.YOrk. though it was not
issued from the Treasury Department. - Mrs.
Harrison and Mrs Mckee have reached Auburn
dale, Mass. from Cape May.
City and Suburban.-A rOusing reception was
given by the Kings County Republicans 10 the
State candidates at the Union League Club, Brook
lyn: speeches by j. Sloat FaSsett John W. Nroo-
man. Verplanck COvin and others. -= Chauncey
NJ Depew arrived from Europe and was welcomed
by many friends. == Winners at GraveSend
Inferno Refraction FLY, Portchester, Hyacinthe
Civil Service and King Crab - The New-Iork
baseball team was twice defeated by Pittsburg
BROOKLYN and Cincinnati each won victory. 80
Stocks extremely active, opening strong and, yield
ing somewhat, ending with irregular variations
final declines were fractional while the exceptional
advances were important.
The Weather-Forecast for today Warmer and
fair. Temperature yesterday: Highest, "A de-
grees ); lowest, 65 average. 81 1-2.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
Amrscmeurs.


ACABEMY-e-The Soudan.
BIreU THEATRES :15-Niobe
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-wang.
CASINOS :f6-Indgo
COLUMBUS THEATRES :16-A Hole in the Ground
EDEN MySEE-Wax Taoleaus-
EL DORADO (New-Jerseyl-S-kng solomon
GARDEN THEATRE-2-prnce Karl S;So-Panssn
Romance.
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-S-The Fire Patrol
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-Madame FsVart'
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Rcilly and the 400.
HoYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :oo-Jane'
HERRMANN's THEATRES :30-The Solicitor
KOSTER & BIALS-S-Vaudevihe.
I,YCEUM THEATRES :l5-The Dancing ori
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEArKr-s;l 10
Concert.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :30-Jane.
PALMERS THEATRES 15-Amy RObssrt.
PARK THEATRE-2:15 and S;15-Minstrels. 8
POLO GRoUNDS-3;45 p. rn.-Baseball.
PROCTORS IHkATRE-S-Mr. Wilktnsons Wlso"s
STAR THEATRE-e-The Club Friend
STANDARD THEATRE-S-The Struggle for Life
ITALIA THEATRES 16-The Pupil in Magic.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-S-Eight Bells
18th STREET THEATRES ;l6-Aunt BndgeVs BABY
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

,hl;o irterest manifested in its passage
.hot NO lepisiator is to he seriously Dlameu IL no
:ov,oIrdod as tho most of them did, that IL was
S;s ,,;sast poicy to let the whole matter 90
n,,or until tbe public will should be more fuly
and clearly expressed c.,.o
II scarcely needs to be argued that tne o1ato
road movement is entitled to the support OF all
nnblic. spirited people. Nobody can traVei any
considerable distance in any county wlthouD per
ooi,,;no that our present system of roadbulidlng
oud r,aintenance is no system at all, ana thao
nooloct Is fast rendering the roads almost value
loss and actually unsafe to the public IN every
oo,,,,a,,ritv The "road- tax" arrangement OF
narsonal service and Communication can De reheu
mon N nroduce little beyond rutS and mud, ana
thooo II has produced so long and so extensively
thot tbe roads of New-York practically without
oxcantion are disgrace to the State. Ho" lar
their condition affects the business OF iarnesS
and country town residents is, OF course UNI
cult TO calculate but in the nature OF tnihsS
whom for weeks together in the winter nun
drods of important county roads are actually
;u,nassable there must be large and universal
loss 40 great as to render the expense OF bullu-
inc and maintaining frSt-claSs roads a ma'Ver
If small comparative importance.
Nobody will dispute this fact, and 1t follows
that everybody will favor wise action LOOKING
20 q better state of things. And yet successive
Legislatures will surely neglect the suoJecC as
Il has been neglected in the past unless the
neonle wake up and impress upon their repre-
sentatives their desire to have it attended TO
nromptly. There was no disposition at Albany
last spring to fight road improvement IN itsell'
but l. wa, recognized to be big subject de-
manding study and careful systematic treSC-
ment and when it got before the Legislature
tbere was too little time for the necessary ln-
rostioations. 1t was recognized that puDllo
sentiment favored action, but precisely wnaC
action and how much action were questions nara
10 answer. The people must answer them ana
now is the time to begin an agitation that Will
he effective. A road improvement organization
sbonId be formed in every county. Assembly
man and Senators should be supplied with IN
formation as to the condition OF the ROADS III
their counties and as to the work that Is neceS-
cary to be done. New-York State IS out OF
debt. 1t scarcely owes dollar 1t has roDusO
treasury. The new system OF PERSONAL estate
and corporation taxation now supplies very near
" all the revenue needed for the current opera
+;ons Of the State Government. There could DO
no better time than this to undertake the work
Of roadbuding on a sufficient plan' anu cer-
tainly no other public work is more pressing
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

this city from which it will conduct an active
campaisn. We have had ample evidence al
ready of the power which the clubs are capable
of exerting. In the campaign now beginning
thew have a most important work to do. The
address printed on another page is their trum-
pet-call to duty. With candidates of such high
character and acknowledged ability, and plat
form 40 strong and clear, every Republican In
these welI-organized clubs should feel it per-
sonal obligation not only to vote when the time
comes hut to labor zealously and peslstently
Gov the success of cause which involves so
,,,1tch
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
THE COUNTRY-ROAD REFORM

Another winter is approaching, and practically
nothing has been done to afford the people of
New-York a better system Of roadways. They
are doomed to another season of wretched travel
and loss. This is primarily the peoples fault
They could easily have secured the adoption last
spring of something like Governor Hills plan
of State roads had they been willing in sufli
GENTLY impressive numbers to stir up the Legis-
lature The provision of a useful system Of
State roads whose benefits shall accrue to the
inhabitants of every county in fairly equal
degree is not small nor cheap business. 1t
will take a long time, and will require a great
deal of money. 1t will need to be well con-
sidered in all of its aspects as problem in sur
veying and engineering beyond that as a
financial problem, and finally as political prob
lem Before the people will feel safe in au-
thorizing a work so extensive and costly they
will require assurances as to the comparative
excellence OF the an upon which it is TO be
pursued then as TO the total sum Of money 10
be expended, the methods Of its distribution
among the counties, and the plan on which it is
TO be raised and finally, they will want to know
that they are safe from political jobbery and
corruption. These are questions that can be
| answered without any particular difficulty They
involve no novel embarrassment But they
were not answered when the Road Act came
up last snring at Albany. So sliRht. indeed, was
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

In August, 1890, with short crop harvesting,
5.330,5O7 bushels of American wheat were sofa
for export for ga 949,479, or at the rate OF "2eo
cents a bushel. In August 1891. with an
enormous CROP 21,199,949 bushels were soio lor
export for S22,774,975, or at the rate of $l.Ol2s
a bushel. In August, 1890, 143,4s2 bushels of
American rye were exported for $ss,793, or at
the rate Of 61.1s cents bushel. In August, 1901,
s72 4g7 bushels of rye were exported at a value
of SSH 027. or at the rate Of 93.05 cents bushel
These figures are official. We commend them to
the lugubrious statesmen of the Farmers Alliance
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
Brooklyn Republicans are preparing betimes for

Brooklyn Republicans are preparing betimcs for
a rattling campaign. Not only have they had the
honor Of listening TO Mr.. FaSsett's first formal
speech--at the Union League Club. last evening
but they have already appointed campaign com
mttee and are prepared TO map out the work of the
next six weeks. The campaign committee is
well chosen and may be depended to put in
good work for the Republican party in Kings
County. The situation is uncommonly interesting
there on account OF the feeling growing out of the
setting aside of Mayor Chapin's pretensions TO
the Governorship. and the bitter attacks which
have been made on Mr. Flower render the Dem
ocrats anything but enthusiastic over his nom
ination.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
Jnoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
buslnfss Notlfes.
---Tf,I TsfpI aIiNF TERMS TO MAxL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIRIINE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
n.u, day. week. ..siS sy'cecs 6 s5Ss SPS; sgsS SS
Daily, without Sunday. " ~
81 nday Tribune-.-.------- " IVY
Weekly Tribune. W
eem rneS bv Ttbune except on Daily snd Sunday
.,.s r9Sge sas mps pgpS p.c6er. IN He%OrS City Daily
ksnWeekly and Weekly to foreign countries, In whch
Eases extra postage viii be ssid by suoscripess ~, 80
Remit BY Postal Order express order CheeK' OreiS VI
Registered Letter. . -. l., - ,.,.cts,a.od Iette-
Cash or Postal Note, sent IN an uhieglSeroU i'1'
will be at owners risk. -. $780,. .. S.wvork
Address ali eorrespOId dence simply The tribune Ne"
York. - ...-,
Advertisements for publication In The Tribune ana
orders for regular delivery OF the daily paper VIII DO ~
seiyed at the following branch cices In Newly orK;
Main branch office, ,22S Broadway, corner 3Istse-
Jb3 4th.aNe corner 1fth.st.
27O West 23d-st, corner Sth ave.
1OO West 42d.st near 6th-sve.
52 Avenue A, East 4th.st
7GO 3d.ave entrance 47th-st.
O26 3d.ave., between 60th ana olst sN'
$50 East 125thst. near Sd-aVes
,o92 shave. near OSth-st.
1,708 1st-ave., near Sethst
162 Bowery, near Broomest.
% Libertyst.
IN OTHER CITIES
Brooklyn Advertising Agency, oe7 FutOn'ss Op' 0i'S
Hall. .o -
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

Never has State campaign been opened with
a more magnificent demonstration than that OF
last evening on the occasion of Mr.. Fassett's
visit to Brooklyn. The gathering around the
Union League Clubhouse in both numbers and
enthusiasm, suggested the closing days of
Presidential campaign rather than the beginning
of canvass for State officers. Mr.. Fassett was
greeted with a warmth that knew no bounds,
and made brilliant speech to the vast tbrong.
1t was one of four good speeches which he made
in the course of a few hours in our sister city.
Brooklyn Republicans are plainly in mood to
do their full duty this fall.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
1t is Brains against Barrel in the Empire State

Mayor Chaplin had only his water record behlno
him in his canvass. The Tammany Convention
wanted something stronger, even though the
water record was slimy with scandal. Inc De-
mocracy was never known to vote against a oarrel
of whiskey a barrel of money 70 be freely tapped
by the boys is welcomed with delight; but water
will never de for body of patriots like Iammany
Hall.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

aThe Blaine Reciprocity humbug" is the e@-
nrossion by which the Democratic State Conven-
tion undertakes to dispose of international reia-
tions that will increase the export sales OF tne
American people not less than S5o,Ooo,OOo neXO
vear The merchants and producers OF New-forK
win bear this phrase in mind when they go 10
the pols in November.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

The Bay State Republicans had an earnest
harmonious, enthusiastic convention yesterday
and nominated ticket that is certain to be
elected in November There had been a spirited
but aood-natured contest over the nomination
for Governor between the friends of ex-Con-
gresham Crapo and ex-Congessman Allen.
The latter forged ahead however and was
nominated on the first ballot On coming be-
fore the convention he made ringing speech
that stirred the delegates profoundly. Mr..
Allen is in the prime OF life, and will make
lively canvass. The platform adopted by the
convention is a strong and lucid statement OF
Republican principles and policies.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
NOT SUCH A CRAZY SUGGESTION.

FrUn INb |VuIIIsII'
IL has been suggested that before the people OF
Chicago raise So, 900. 900 to build tower that shall
out Efe Eie they ought TO pay enough OF their sub
scrptons TO keep the work moving along and de
mand 50 much OF Congress.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
The head of that Flowe- Bar'l will be knocked

The Saratoga platform repeats the old lie about
a wasted surplus. The surplus on March 4,
1870 when Harrison took Office was exactly
cas- oo6 15s so. The amount Of bonded debt dis
charged By Harrison between that date and
Jpns 40 1 sal wsa S234 .0Oa.64o. The Democratic
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
ALAS, MOI

The bouncing OF Mr.. Commissioner Beatte Is all
ight-he should have been bounced long ago-but ii
Ioesnt necessarily mean clean streets for New'York
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

Now, please tell us who Flower is, what ne mas
DONE and why he should have been nominated
for Governor rather than any one of hundred
Thousand other Democrats who are reasonably
honest and fairly intelligent.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
MORE THAN HE BARGAINED FOR.

prom The washington FOsI
Governor I1llman IS the last person to discover that
II is much easier to fire the Third party prairie
grass than 1t Is to extinguish the blaze.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
A SUGGESTIVE SCARE.
from The Boston Journ

from The Boston Journal.
The demonstration lat Mtylene) has shown all the
world what England can do and viii do in IN emer-
RencY.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
coptsntion is that money is wasted which goes
IN nav honest debts.

What do the people who so giibly charge
Themes G. Platt with being boss think Of Ed "
Murphy and Dick" CrokerP If they VIII nave
IL tbot Mr.. Fassett is Mr.. Platts humble servant
do they prefer the spectacle of a commonplace
ncrson like r. p Flower led around by TWO suon
noIitic,ans as Murphy and CrokerP
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

General Jones said that if the Democratic
Convention set him aside it would commit suicide
The question now is, What does Jones intend to
do about it?
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
TOO LATE FOR A PARTNERSHIP NOW.

IIIIICdpJIIo IIIU'I'S'
The Minneapolis Board Of Trade has formally rejected
ST PauI's proposition 30 take action looking 10 the
nnion az the two cities. When Minneapolis gets a
good ready St. Paul may be annexed, but the bigger
and more rapid twin prefers TO rot in single harness
iuct