davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-11

y short time ago two Americans on a
visit to Ireland hired bo4tmen l0@ the
purpose of having a sail, Oae of the
Yankees. thinking he would have jahe
at Pas expense, asked him ii lie knew
anything about asfroloay.
BE jabers, no, said Pat
Then that's the best part Of your life
just lost ans wered the Yankee
The second American then ashed PA
If he knew anythi"g about tti oIog-.
Be jlbers. no, again ansH ared Pat.
Wei, just guess th4r'a tho very hes
part OF your lie lost, said the second
Yankee.
\ few minutes later tie beat carszed
aud Pat began to swim. The Yankees.
however, could not swr M, ard both cali
Ell loudly 20 Pat to help them.
Do y"G know anything abous swim
OlogS? asked Pat.
No. ans cred both laukecs
Well, be jt5ers, replied Par, then both
OF your lives is lJs:.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-11
Why She Was Mad.

Why, my dolr what on earth is the
matter with You? You look IS if yor
could bite ten penny nail in two, sale
Mr.. Day when he came home the othel
evening and found his wife her hat aGd
gloves on standing in the ves;ibula G
their house.
Don't ask me word about 1t. Ralph
Day, and don't you dare to laugh or /.
-l'li-leave you! | never WIS 50 mad IN
all the mortal days of my lite, l-I-oh.
| could swear,
Well, please don't do THAT, sid Day
What are you standing here fol?
What AN l standing here for? Why
have been standing here fox three
wrotched hour? Oh, could fight
Haven't you any eyes. Cant you sco why
am standing here?
N, can't.
Can't You sec that the back = IT Of my
dress is oIuSht in t.leSr MS :...'. i..i'a
doors and that c.u'.-- tn. ~. ~, ,
lau2 hing and ri u.s. J..3a pl:asp: .., o..
started out to ~ kr s,tn, ls .,:,ll
three hours ago ami "hIl. - ii .
here a drl u "i"d b!,.s d :n- d,,.r @..ii.
and caughl the oAcE part Il my i.a>: il
it and couIdn't get away. 5 Ih@I,
day and the girl' 5 out, aai there 40 ulr
il tie house, and the ou;ai!e 5o'.s We .
shut 81 couldn't make auyo-o esg us-
fIom the street As usual lid ,.c
gotten ny Iatchkey, and here Iya stood
and seo1d and stood uulilI ta,ugl; &
die, and-RaIph Day, ii you doi'e stop
laughing and Cycling like al IDIOT III
you hurry and open this door and let me
get away from here Or I'll neyerspeak to
you On earth. Oh, I'm so MAD!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-11
Nmc .1lc7'ch02z3 ZaSI01'2ug.
G. TRIAL LUXURY

Locking out over the many of this country thousands
Of women wearing away their lives in household ddey that might be
materially lessened by Of few cakes OF SAOO If an hour
saved each time used less wrinkle upon the ace
because tI foil lbtened she must be foolish who would
hesitate the experiment. ana he clulS husband who would
grudge the fewce cents which it costs.
your grocer sends you anything III place OF oPOl1O SEND II
back and insist upon having just what you ordered SfOlO always
gives satisfaction. floors tables, and painted Work acts ike
Charm. For securing pots pans and metals has no equal Everything
shines after it, and the children delight in using 1t IN he attempts
10 help around the house.
SEED back b. e.ar&@
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-11

| suffered from acute inflammation in
my nose and head-ior week aL a time
could not see. | used EIys Cream
Balm aud in few days was cured. l.
i, wonderful how qniclz it helped me-
Mrs. Georgia 5. JuGsor, Hartford, Cudn
For three weeks was suffering from .
severe cold in my head, accompanied by
a pain in tho temples. EIy's Cream
Balm was recommended to me. After
only six applications OF the Balm every
trace Of my cold was removed Henry
G. Clark, New York appraisers Office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-11

- 1rreraf cnI orit5a1. @9-as1.sa53o,s l,sgtso,E.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-11

.rAyaruE or PRICES FURNISHED CPo~ APPLICATION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
PAST AND FUTURE.

Maj. r. j. Fitzgerald and VIE threw open
their pleasant home at 22lO Fifth avenue
south, Thursday evening, for reception to
the members of Company B. The major is
the surgeon of the Fist regiment, and both
he AID his wife accompanied the company
Oil its recent ten days service march. The
boys appeared i'll uniform and carried their
arms which were stacked on the lawn. Dur
ing the evening the major presented Private
II NJ. Phillips medal for good behavior
during the march. Later regimental pins
bearing the company letter and inscribed
Camp 1892 were presented by Mis- Fltz-
gerald and Mrs. Button, wife of Sergeant
button. of the Thirdregiment. who were also
with the company on its march
Tickets will be placed on sale tor THE
Hiring Fair at Dyer's aud Bradstreet's, and
week. large number have been sold by
private sale already. and there was some
question in the minds OF the young ladies'
who have the matter IN charge Whether they
could not ali be sold III that manner instead
of publicly. But inasmuch as there is no
limit to the capacity of falroaks grounds
the latter course was adhered to- Inc grand
home of Senator Washburn will look its pref
tIest Thursday evening, and III Itself alone
will be an attraction, 10 say nothing or the
many beautiful and. unique features which
the fair will present.
"A very pleasing literary and musical enter
tainment was given Wednesday evening in
the dining hall OF class No II OF the Wesley
NJ E. Sunday school. The proceeds will be
applied to the carpet fund.
Company l gave reception, promenade,
| concert and ball Wednesday evening at the
| Annoy that proved the leading attraction
socially, of the present year, in local military
| circles.
| DR.. Frielander and wife celebrated their
| wooden wedding Tuesday evening at their
| home 9i2 Chicago ayeEue. pleasantly enter
tanning friends W no had been invited to as
| sist.
Next Tuesday a reunion will be held blythe
| Northrop volunteers, who, on Aug. J, 1852,
| went to the assistance of the people at Fort
| Ridgely, which was in a state of siege by the
| Indians
! E. Henry Quincy entertained about forty
| friends Thursday evening at his home, 32!4
| Grand avenue. The honored guests were hi;
| mother and sister. of Boston.
Next Tuesday evening an ice cream socia
will be given by Ghapler No. 9, Order OF the
| Eastern Star, at the home of Mrs. A. d. Hor-
| ton, 1872 NicolIet avenue.
| Twelve friends were pleasantly enter,
taiued Thursday afternoon by Mrs. JONI
Crosby at luncheon.
The Welsh Presby terrain Sunday seheo
held q picnic at Lake Harriet yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. Judson NJ. Cross and Misses Nellie and
Clare Cross have returned from New fork
after a year spent abroad, and are again at
home at their residence. 1884 Portland ave-
hue. Mrs. Frances Shenhan, nee Cross OF
Sault Ste. Marie is visiting them.
Rev. Peter Stry ker and wife are visiting the
formers children at st. Anthony Park. Ihey
will remain three or four weeks. The doctor
has many warm friends here. won during
the years he was pastor of the Andrew Pres
byterian church on the East side
Miss Annie Pearson, who has been away
for two years, studying art in Dresden and
Paris. has returned to Minneapolis and Is at
home with her sister, Mrs. A. Ii. Hail..
Florence Knapp has returned from New
York city. She spent three or four days
with her cousin. DR.. A. r. Palmer, at the
Monona assembly i'll Madison, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson. of Craw-
louisville, Ind, who have been visiting MIR.
and Mrs. j g. S. McLain, lett for their home
ue>day night
F. H. Sanders of the journal. and Edmund
Walton left last evening on the 500 line for
Eastern cities They will be gone two weeks.
W. G. Byron and wife are entertaining
Mrs. H. L. Smith, of Chicago. at their cot
tage at Byron's Bluff Oronto Point.
Miss Aliee Mealey, who has been the guest
of Mis-. X. r. Rand. has returned to her
home III Monticello.
John Orth went to Chicago Mrs. r. c..
Brown to Philadelphia, C. a. Bishop to Bos-
ton last evening.
| w. II Donaldson went to Chicago. Mrs.
A. Zahn and son to Greenfield, Mass, last
+ evening
| James T. Kennedy left for New York Fri
| day evening for part OF Sander SeSelbaum' S
| fall stock.
A c. Dunn is in Milton, Wis. called
thitter by the serious illness of his father.
h Mrs Norman Ward and her son William
4 have gone to Little Falls to visit friends.
b Porter j. Neff left for weeks vacation at
I his home in BUSHNELL Friday evening.
Miss Ida MorawetZ has returned from s
visit to ST. CroiX Falls. Wis.
W. A. Carpenter andzfamily have removed
/ to Brooklyn, n. Y.
+ Frank Bergstrom is home from a trip t.
| New England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
RESIDE THE LAKE.

Among those who have recently registered
at Lake Park hotel as permanent guests, are
F. H. Logeman and family, Mesdames W! Pa,
CrosswiIite and G. w. Davis; Misses Jose.
phine and Crete Thrailkil: Messrs. j. L.
Hall NJ. B. Dwyer. Arthur j. Ryan and Sran-
vile Thrailkill of st. Louis: S. j. Warren and
wife: Misses Cora j. Casey, b. Louise Lefchs
and Zue GutheriZ; Messrs George 7. Lutier
F. II. Hendrickson and c. D. Beall, Chicago;
Miss Florence J. Durham, M. L. and r. M.
Durham, R. L. Naffteer. NJ. S. Greenland.
and j. B. Vets. New York city; Louise Por.;
ter. Washington. D. c.. NJ. r. Sooy aud wife,
Misses Cora and Josephine WEIGH, Hender-
son: W. d. Easton and family, Burlington;
Miss T NJ Holden, Washington; c. b. Manville
On Thursday night at Lake Park hotel.
Minnetonka the guests OF the house enter
tanned themselves and their invited guests.
with one of the handsomest germans of the
season. Prof. Malcolm, as master of core
monies, planned and managed the whole
affair, and led the couples through the intri-'
cate and novel figures. About forty, couples
were present. and danced and chetted through
the figures, keeping up the merry round until
a late hour The favors presented great va
rietv and novelty. There were bon bon bas-
kets. a basket ring. zigzags, flower ring. twin
circles. round multiplied, and ended up with
the final round
The Keith cottage is now Regain cottage.
occupied by William NJ. Regain and family.
of Minneapolis. They have as guests Messrs.
FIourney and Tyrell and their wives, of
Knoxville, Tenn. Thurber cottage stands
next occupied by Dexter Thurber and fam
ilv. with Miss Ruth Nettleton, OF Washing
ton, D. c., and John F. Ellis, of Oberlin col
lege. as guests. Gen. Nettleton will arrive
early next month
Arthur Randall wife and party of five, II.
A. Barnes and wife, F T. Fraser and fam
ily, Harry G. Spear. Edgar T. Hanson. F. l..
Thayre. Louis r. Thomas and r. NJ. Chap
man, OF Minneapolis: Fred Bell and wife
Mrs. Peter Keine Miss Carrie Keine and Miss
| Georgia Hamilton. Dubuque. To-, and E. W.
! banner. New York city, are late arrivals at
| Cottagewood-
and J. j. Hosch, Milwaukee,; Mrs. Chester
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Wednesday evening occurred the marriage
of Miss Mary Keyes. daughter of c. w =
Keyes and wife, and Gerald ID. Beard,
Younger brother Of Dr.. r. o. and Harrington
uate course at Yale. The marriage ceremony
was performed at Plymouth Congregauonal
church, Rev. ) '. ). FlSner, OF tne vine
church, officiating. j. Warren Andrews
appropriate music. The maid of honor was
Miss Serita Stewart of Quincy, III. The
groom was accompanied by George NJ HYDE.
Sept 10 and II Mr.. and Mrs. Beard will be
in Minneapolis and will receive friends at
the home of the brides parents, after which
they will 60 to South Norwalk Conn.,, where
the groom has accepted his first charge.
A quiet wedding occurred Thursday even
ing at The home of w. L. Colon. when his
only daughter, Mary E, COLON, and 6. u.
Gee, of the firm of Conoyer 4 Gee, grain
merchants, were happily welded. The GER
emory was performed by -Rey- J. Ii. Tuttle
at z o'clock and was witnessed by relatives
and. near Friends: After congratulations
had been extended the happy couple started
Es st on a short trip. After August 10 they
will be at home to srieiids at 425 South MINI
street. -
The announcement comes from San Fran
cisco, Cal, of the engagement of Eiss Esteile
Woods Hush. eldest daughter of Valentine
G. Hush and wife, formerly of this city, to
Thomas Magee Jr., son OF Thomas Magee, a
well-known real estate dealer. further an
nouncement is made OF the engagement OF
Miss Harriet Louisa Hush, the second
| daughter TO William A. Magee. eldest son OF
| Thomas Magee. The weddings will occur in
the fall and the young people will go abroad
Col. II. L. Gordon, well known in Mime
| apolis and who has been visiting here for
| some time past. was married at Chicago. July
| L. at the Holy Name cathedral. to MISS Mel
| lie kennedy, daughter of Mrs C. c. Ken
nedy, of San Jose, Cal. The bride is nine
teen years of age. The bridal tour will in
| clude trip to Europe. ~r,t
Miss Rilla Sharp and Thomas Scott were
married Tuesday evening at the residence OF
! the grooms brother, Fourth street south
The ceremony was performed in The pres
ence of relatives and friends by Rev. Nc
| Kinnie.
Miss Elizabeth Haglin and Clarence E
| Brooks were married Sunday at COS Thire
avenue northeast The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. j. E. Henderson, relative:
and friends witnessing the same.
l. E. Burt and wife. nee Calkins, have re
turned from their wedding trip. They are a
home to friends at the home of Or. P. s
Calkins, the brides father.
The engagement of Miss Babetta Stein Il
William Steinberg is announced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

Sloanaker and son, Newton. To-; GeorgeW
Mack. san francisco: F. A Niefeogge, Gin
cinnati: Mrs. $. Quell and family Eau
Claire; Mrs. M. John and. Miss Mcmillan.
Detroit:~ Miss Clemmens, Grand Forks; AL
fred D. Thomas. Fargo, and Mrs. +. c. Davis.
Denver.
This evening. from to 1C. the Twin City
Mandolin club will give free concert at the
Blue Line, pavilion. These concerts are to
become a regular feature, and a general INV,
tatien is extended. There will be several
tenor and baritone solos. The concert is
given at the expense of E. L. Newell.
At hotel De Groodt-A. H. Pratt and wife.
Minnea paolis; Twin City Mandolin and
Guitar club and Bert I. stevens, of Minneap--
OILS. are new guests, and Judge A. P. Terrlll
i and wife. Of MOberly. Mo-. and Charles b.
Gibson. of st. Louis, are departing ones.
Lauderdale cottage is again the home of W.
Il. Lauderdale and family. with Miss Agnes
Loudon. of Minneapolis; Miss Maud Lauder
!. dale. of Fort Dodge, and Frank Lauderdaie
of Ohio. as guests.
At the Sampson house the arrivals include
Mrs. Y. r. Andrus, Vincent r. Andrus Dr.,
and E, NJ. Hatfield and wife, Kansas CITY;
Mrs Rogers. T. A. Mcclellan and w. 5. Jen-
kins.ef Minneapolis.
Misses L.sM. Elliott Of Brunswick, Me. :
4 Mary Hubbell. Buffalo, n. Y. and Mary
Alice Green, Worcester. Mass are at present
assisting Mrs. j III. Shaw i'll enjoying life In
a summer villa.
vile Park contains, besides himself, Mrs.
Lovett as chaperone and Mrs. j. II. Steele,
| Miss l.. E. Richie and Miss S. T. Harvie, OF
Minneapolis.
The Misses Hope, of St. Paul, are arrang-
ing for an entertainment to be given at the
Blne Line pavilion, some time this week, foi
the benefit of the fresh air fund.
H. W. and r. L. Casey and Charles Nc
Query will return to Minneapolis tomorrow
from two weeks camping on Big island.
CMiss May Ankeny is entertaining the
| Misses George Norris and Marie Lyon at her
| cottage on Big island.
James H. Montgomery and family, Of
| Erie. Pa. are sojourniug with relatives a
| Cottagewood.
Yesterday the employees oft tie Minneapoli'
| & st. Louis railroad shops held picnic
| Excelsior.
| DR.. and Mrs. L. w Denton. of Minneapolis
! are guests of Miner Ball al Prospect Hill.
Ascension church and Sunday school vii
| picnic at Lake Park Thursday, Aug. 4.
Miner Ball is home from business trip tt
| Herman, this state.
There is but one vacant cottage at Cottage
| wood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

the morning, and did not come to break
fast when the rest OF the family did.
He was boarding with his uncle. who
lives in the rear of the store. He was
allowed to remain in bed, aud at 9
o'clock he arose. He came out into the
kitchen, where the servants were pre-
pairing for the dinner meal, aud as
sisted them IN Smelling a few peas.
Then he made his way to the middle of
the room, and, drawing revolver from
his hip pocket. placed it to his ear and
pulled the trigger. The bullet pene
trated the brain. and death was almost
i'll Simultaneous.
One of his cousins who happened into
the room at the moment Manning fired
the fatal shot, ran into the store and in
formed Mr.. Groom OF the tragedy. He
notified the coroner. who ordered the
body taken to Connolly'S mOrgue. The
exact reasons for Manning'S desperate
act are not known, but it is supposed
that he was driven to it by dependency.
He attended the grocer's picnic. and 1t
is said that he drank considerable while
there. and during the past few days has
been endeavOring to recover from the
effects of it. he was expecting his Sis
ter to arrive i'll the city i'll few days,
and it is supposed that he dreaded to
meet her in the condition he found him
self in. Manning's parents live in
Frankfort. n. j. They are well-tc-do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
PLUMBERS ADJOURN.
Yesterday They All Went Out to
Minnetonka.

eSter0ay Iney All went Ou1 "
Minnetonka.
Yesterday the international Associa-
ton of Journeymen Plumbers, Steam
filters, Gasitters and Gasftters' Help
ers finished its business and adjourned
to meet next July in New York. The
following officers have been elected by
the executive board:
. President, P. H. Gleason, BROOKLYN; vice
president, Glignon, Toronto, Can; treasurer.
j. j. Foy, St. Louis; secretary, NJ. j. Conn
han, Pittsburg; executive board for the East,
j. A. Lee New York; j. X. Brophy, Brook
lyn; West, j. j Gleason. Denver; McFad-
den. San Francisco; South, Nash, Kansas
City; Aster, St Louis; North Toner, Wor-
cester; Burke. MINNEAPOLIS.
Before adjourning the plumbers
passed a resolution denouncing the CEN
traization of capital in the hands of
such men as Carnegie, who will not
treat with labor organizations. The
plumbers are moving toward the estab-
lishment of national board of confer
ence that shall arbitrate difference and
prevent strikes. They have such boards
in most of the large cities.
Yesterday the local plumbers took the
visiting delegates out to Spring Park,
Minnetonka, for picnic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
The Woman Nailed Him.

There was session of excitement at
the North side market yesterday morn
ing while the customers were buying
their greens for dinner. A pickpocket
began working in the crowd, and was
reaping fat harvest when a lady felt
his hand in her pocket and grabbed him.
She gave the alarm, and soon the pick
pocket found himself surrounded by in
furiated and outraged females. There
was no chance FOR him to get away, tor
the crowd would have torn him to pieces
rather than allow it. He was brought
down to the central station and after
ward arraigned in the municipal court.
He pleaded not guilty, and had his case
continued until next Wednesday,. Bail
was fixed at $500, but OF course he
couldn't furnish it, SO he was sent TO
the county Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows 5 per cent interest Oh siX-months
deposits.
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Augusta Anderson, the young girl who
was arreste by the police Thursday even
ing ON the charge~of vagrancy, was commit
led to the state school at Owatonna yester-
day by order of Judge Corrigan. Augusta.
on the evening Of her arrest. sprung Wild
and woody story that she had been sadly i'll
treated bv her stepfather, John Munson.
Ner story was found to be devoid OF founda-
tion.
Judge Pond fled a decree yesterday an
quilting the marriage OF Emma NJ Perry 10
Arthur B. Ward, which took place at Provl-
that Ward had a wife living at that time
whom he married month previously. and
from whom he had not been legally sepa
rated.
Judge Loch'en granted Flora Hankinson a
decree of divorce yesterday from her nus
band, George E. Hankinson. The couple
were married at Bralnerd ten years ago.
Cruel and inhuman treatment was the basis
of the complaint.
Judge Smith granted q new trial yesterday
of the case of Catherine Rutherford against
Nelson Carpenter OH the motion of the latter.
AT the trial of the case i'll April last the jury
returned verdict OF Sl,097 in favor of Mrs
Rutherford
S. o. Susag, who runs grocery store al
cool Minnehaha avenue, made an assignment
Yesterday to Eli Gjertsen. The assets are
certified not to exceed 81, 500. Liabilities not
yet stated.
The petition of Nels A. Nelson and wife
So adopt the two-y ear-old child of Emelia
johnson was granted yesterday by Judge
Hicks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
DR.. TELLER,
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without the use of mercury or hindrance
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pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscreton or ex-
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, Indigestion, constipation, LOGS of mem
DRY, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feiler who has had many years of ex-
perience in this specially. is q graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
or write for list of questions Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
ask and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
The June Settlement.

The annual June settlement with the
city and county was completed yester-
day by County Treasurer Buxton. 1t
shows the city of Minneapolis to be en-
titled to 81 ,905, 275.47, and the board OF
education TO S3S2,p SO. The city
amount is made up of the following
items:
Board of corrections and charities S57, 72s.-
81; library board, SIS, S5.54; park board. &c. :
97f.Os: sinking fund, sol, s.; permanent
Improvement fund. sl92 4277o; interest fund,
$40. 534 63; current expense fund. SiS2, 962. 81
state tax, 1924, 49,. 20; specials, S6i5. ls9. 70
The latter includes street sprinkling, curb
and gutter, water mains, sidewalks, etc.
The county, outside the city, gets. S104,.
542 ~ which includes their proportion or
the state tax. The townships receive for the
special school tax SlS.27 LOT, and for the one
mil !. tax Ss.946O5, making for school pur-
roSoS GoT 0o5 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
New Railroad DeDOt.

This morning at o'clock the new
depot of the Chicago q Great Western
railroad will be used for the first time
for the passenger traffic. The Chicago
d Kansas City limited will pull into the
depot at that time. The new depot,
which is at Tenth avenue South and
Washington, will be used all the time
hereafter for the passenger business
of the Chicago d Great Western.
That road, ever since it was completed
as the Minnesota & Northwestern, has
used the union depot for its passenger
traffic. Its contract with the union de-
pot will expire tomorrow, as we'll as the
contract under which it has been using
the Great Northern tracks between the
Twin Cities. The Northern Pacific
tracks will be used hereafter. The new
depot is handsome building, and is all
finished, with the exception of the
clock tower that will be added to it in a
short time.