davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
DEMOCRATS JOINING A HARRISON AND REip
CLUB.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Republicans Of Phillpstown met al III,
town hall in this village last evening, and orsa''"n
Harrison and Reid Campaign Club. General pa'uei
Brtcrfed presided at the meeting Spirited addresses
were made by william F.. Mason, General Butter
c,, IIamp,on rish ir and Judge Wood. John ii.
Isan was elected president OF the club, ana %
siennd the roll. among whom were several lorht t
Democrats. we expect u wv 'O' ""' wy "
Cold spring n. V, September II, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
GAMES TODAY.

Baltimore VS.. New-York. at Baltimore.
Boston vs.. Brooklyn, ut boston.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia. at Washington
Cincinnati vs. Cleveland, az Cincinnati
louisville w. Chicago. at LOUISVILLE.
Sc. Louis VS.. ritt,burg. at ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise :4s Set 5:47Moon set 23 mIMoon's age,
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 10 50fiov Island u lllltel Gote o:n
M-Sandy Hook IL iG0v. Island IL 20 Hell Gate :0+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

There was the usual Sunday crowd at Oakland Park
Jersey City, yesterday TO witness the game OF baseoa
between the Lorard 4. c. and Cable teams The Gables
outbaed their rivals and taking the lead 10 The third
inning held 1t the end. The alaround work q Fields
Moylan and Cook excellent The score
I Isra'd A. 49,. CO.: 9 . 9 2 20
Famed runs-Lorillard a. {: /. Cables s. First base
Torllard A. C. = Gables 4. Frs: base balls0r Herr
2 OF wcch 8. Struck out-By Herr I, by Weich 4
Twohso hit-Fielqs. Sacrifice hts-Somers, Fields, H.
Drew. welch Egtert Drew Double gIays-Mgllins, and
bas,s-Dufy Deyn. Moylan, Welch, Esbert Dew. Wild
ptches-Wech I, Her = Umliies-Galasnee and necch'
en- Tlme-Two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
Is the only train In the world equipped With ladl9s
maids sten0grapheTs and " pewnters, FINANCIAL news
aud market reports and Omitted states Mail 1sFo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
INCOMING STEAAERx
SEPTEMBER p.
OUTGOING STE MERX
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81.

Mail closes. sails.
Na,el n {; Iloyrt Bremen ..... q 100 q IN Q 100 N
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %.
CermanIc White Star Liverpool ~ 80 m 10 80 Q m
City OF roris Innan LIVERPOOL 49,. 90 10 100
CITY of Washington, \ and Cuba $3.50
Havana Observation-Disclosures 100 200 m
Wcsternland, Red star Antwerp. 90 ml0 0C IN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80.
City OF Para, Pacific Mail Colon. 10 :Oo m II 700
Panama, Span Trans Santiago de Cuba 80 IN 80 m
Ayenl Atlas. Jercme, xc.........l0 :0J a IN u 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

The Emeralds OF the CatiLc Protestofy, and the
Volunteer teams played game OF baseball at Van N'st
yesterday afternoon. The Emerads by lively rally
at the bat in tho NTH inning The work Of Certify,
whaien and Keenan, was the feature. The score:
T ysiaa,ssrs ;.... ........s 9 81
Earned runs-Enerlds p Volunteers o. Left on
bases Emerads TO- Volunteers >. First base ors
Emerads l. Volunteers t. struck ou'-y keenan, H.
BY Taylor g. by Eustace =. Bast OH b1tl>-OH keenan,
g. oil Taylor O. OF Eustace 2. Two.b,se htS-r Larkcn
2 Keenan,. Poland 2, Whalen ,. sacrifice hs.Keenan.
Cierrity T.. Larkeu. stolen baSes-Ifstkn. Nolf T..
Poland g. f. Iarkln 3 Lille. Sanders. whai,n !? o'Nei
Eu.tace s. Blackmore. Double plays Acil, Brown
and Blackmorc: Harlem, Gerry and r. IArkin. iie by
ptcher-ilolland buss,ee faS'es hail-cNsE =
gam,s-I:4J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

A well PLAYED game witnessed by a large crowd
at Atlantic Park yesterday between the Williamsburg A.
A. and the Jefferson teams. IL clean fielding
clever pitchers game SAX Bowers. Hahn and Hangar
played timely. The Williamsburg by . rally
In the last Inning. The score:
i Wl o%ro"rs A. A.: 8 %
Famed runs Williamsburg A. a. .. First base
crrors-Willamsburg A. n. /, Jefersons L.. Loft Oh
Williamsburg a. A. Jeci sons g. First base
balls-OG Wheeler /. Struck out-By Wheeler 4, by
W Kelley 80, savage Cs). Tanaan. Dahn, sacrifice
hIt.-F. Kelley. hit by pitched 9alw. Kelley, White
Ia, ed b,ll-IIangan. Cmple-I.. Herngan. Time
Two hours.
Tho Cuban Giants and Lake Champiam teams crossed
bats Long Island Grounds yesterday the chocolate
colorci players winning easily. Grant. Williams and
Buno did the best work. Tho score:
Cuban Glsnts 4 3 % o-'s
Earned runs-Cuban Giants ). First base errors
Cub1n Giants 8, Lake Chomplnn 3 Left on bases
Cuban Giants =, Lake Champaign g. laso on balls
Cuban Giants g. Lake Chonpan ). Struck out-CubaD
Giant. 3, Lake CHAMPAIGN 2 Home tun-Gtant Two
base hts-FIye, o. Jackson. Stolen basos-O Jackson
Nelson 3D. Penno White Miller. 1err, Cato. Sacrifice
hlts-O. Jackson Terrill. A. Jackson. Double plays
Grant, Nelson and Frye; Esgclson, White ana poieo:
Cato, Paige and A. Jackson. Umpire-tarr. Time
90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
AMERICAN WATCHES AND TIE TARIFF.

New-York, September @, 1902.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
Personal POINTERS.

Dennis Boyle. prominent Saltwater lum-
herman. was at the state auditors Office yes
terday.a
Mrs. C. w. Nitterauer has returned home
from visit to relatives and friends In Wis
consin.
Hon. George W. Rockwell, county attorney
of Fillmore county, called on Col. Bobleter
yesterday.
Senator H. j. Peck. of Shakopee, was at the
Clifton with Hon. Ii. b. Strait, eX-congress-
man. yesterday.
At the Clarendon-J. j. Furlong, j. D.
Sheedy, Austin: f. L. Warren, White Earth :
c. E. Linn. Wellman; E. L. Warren, White
Earth.
Al the Windsor-A s. Crossfeld. Browns
Valley: 9. l.. Brown, Morris: E. n. Adams,
Spring Valley; Aluert Cox, Cloquet; W. Fl.
Bentley, Grand Meadow.
Moses Folsom, the well known advertising
manager of the Great Northern, is kept in his
room at nome by the grip. He was reported
little better yesterday.
Miss Anna Uline, daughter Of Col. Cal 6.
Uline, left last evening for short visit to her
aunt in Indiana. and from thence will join
her father i'll Washington.
j. Q. Mcintosh, county superintendent of
Washington county. and B. f. Schaber as
sistant superintendent Of Hennepin county,
called on Supt. Kiehle yesterday.
Col. F. NJ. Malone travelling passenger
agent of the Milwaukee,, arrived yesterday
from the East. accompanied by his wife.
They go west today 10 Miles City. Mont.
AT the Metropolitan-John L. Smart and
wife. Detroit, Mich; nj. L. Smith, Tom
Fischb bein, Duluth: Mr. and Mrs. Kimball.
Sawyer Utica, N. Y.
w. G. Odell, OF Chaska. E. N. James. of
Northfield, and Joseph Metz Of Cannon
Falls. were at the Clifton visiting julie Law
renee of the dairy commission. He also re-
ceived q call from Frank L. w hite. chief OF
police of Northfield.
At the Metropolitan. NJ. Malone and
wife, Miles City; j. II, Barlow, Christine; C.
c. Rogers Butte; ]. Golders and daughter,
Algona. To-; Il. Learning, Great Falls, Mont.
w. F. Gratz. Eitchfield: C. C. Burdick. Mason
City; r. j. Claflin, Mankato.
AT the RYan-R. c. Sibley. Hastings;
George E. Putney, Royalton; d. j.. MacDon-
aid, st. Louis; A. NJ. Thackara, Philadelphia:
Walter z. Warren. Troy, n. Y; J. Russell
Parsons, ?. S. MacGowan, Hoosick Fails, N.
Great Falls. Mont. s.s
) Al the Merchants'-A. Brandenburgh,D D. NJ.
Brown. Fergus Falls John A. Miller. Spirit
Lake: II. F. Burch, Wadena; Jonn Ludwig.
Minona; $. C. Johnson, Rush City; John D.
Benton. Fargo: Alex Fiddes, Johnson; L. z.
Rogers, Waterville: A. d. Stephens. Crook
stof, W. A. Fleming. -Brainerd; F. w Tenn
pie, Blue Earth City,: Chauncey L. Baxter.
Perham a. S. Crossfield, Browns Valley:
H. G. Bull, Cokato;, M. o. Hall, Duluth.
r Attnc CllItOll-M..D u manning, Nllimars
Beecher Fream, c. j. Orton,. w. B.. Warner,
Marietta, Mimi; G. NJ Brown. Boynton, N
D.; A. NJ. Crowell, Dawson, Mimi. :. L. II.
Manger Fairhaven; G. W.. Hall, Mazeppa;
iHilschery NJ. D. Wilmer, Frank King W. j.
Balrdsand 5. B. Moody, St charles Mimi
A A. Mutney, MelsDse; L. Merritt, Oncota;
j. q. Briggs Houston; Ey5F Pettijohn, ST.
Peter; A.. La Duo. MantorviIle; F. L. White,
Northfield; j.. e. 4Wheele Kasson George !,
MeMullen, Shakopee d --..s.- .ia
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
Joke on Her Majesty.

Few people are perhaps aware how
thoroughly the queemenjoys a joke. A
waiting, whom let us call
Mr.. A, distinguishedfor hisimitative
powers aud dramatic talent. is not in
frequently called upon to trip the light
fantastic toe, fguratively speaking.
when in attendance at Windsor and
BalmOral. tN
2 One day the great lady, looking with
certain austerity straight into the face
of Mr.. A, demanded:
NOW. Mr.. A, am perfectly well
aware that when my back is turned you
initiate me. wish to see you do it now,
this minute"
Poor Mr.. A. fell straightway into
the royal trap, crimsoned, faltered, ut
terly lost his cOuntenance.
''Ah!' exclaimed the queen. 81 see l
was rightl You ought to be ashamed of
YOURSELF" and then added, laughing as
heartily as any school girl, But don't
do it again."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
Wheat Growers Furnished
With a Comprehensive
Report
Exhibiting the Work Of the
State Grain Inspection
Department.
Mr.. Clausen Pays His Respects
to the Grain Growers As
ISOLATION.
Henceforth a Reduced Fee
Will Be Charged for In
spection.

Grain Inspector Clausen yesterday
issued his annual report, the sixth "an-
nual" of the state grain inspection de-
partment. The report covers the year
ending Aug. 81, 1891, and sets forth ::
The number of carloads of spring wheat
inspected ION arrival'' for the crop year
was 1l2, $50; winter wheat, 4,2l1 cars {;
coarse grain, including flax, Is, $50 cars,
being total OF 132.673 carloads as
against 130,654 carloads last season.
There were inspected ''0ut of store"
during the same period, Al ,66l cars spring
wheat, 1854 cars winter wheat and 6, 749
cars coarse grain, or total SO, 764 car
loads against 81. 467 carloads last season.
The total number OF carloads Into" and
''out of" store for the crop year just
closed was lS3, 4S7 as against l67, ,63S cars
the preceding year, indicating gain of
10, 1893 cars. There was also inspected
"out of store" into vessels, 4,022, ,207
bushels spring wheat, 7S5,224 bushels
winter wheat, 1,673, 400 bushels of coarse
grain, and 1882 bushels fiaxseed. a
total of 16 800, ,302 bushels of all kinds of
grain as against 20,992.66S bushels the
previous year, a falling off of 4.392, ,366
bushels in cargo shipments. IaDpend a
table which exhibits in a concise form
the business transacted each year by
the department from its organization up
TO the present time:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
IN DISTRICT COURTS.
All Manner of Cases Up for Judi
ciaI Action

All manner OF cases up Tor udi.
cial Action.
The divorce case of Bridget Heating against
Patrick Keating is still on trial before Judge
Kelly.
Cornelius W. Abbott & Co. have begun an
S56.25 for goods sold
Cyrus b. Thurston has attached the effects
Of William A. Nichols to satisfy claim Of
$175 for surrey sold him.
Lizzie Barthelma received verdict against
the city for 5000 as damages for leg broken
through defective sidewalk.
Joseph ]. Strong, late manager of the Col.
onnade, has filed schedules showing assets
of 81. 494. .02; liabilities. S3,067.ss
The action Of Mary E. Robinson against
The Pabst Brewing Company to recover
$1,000 for rent, is being tried by Judge Egan
and jury.
The case Of Albert spangenberg against
the City Railway Company, to recover Sl75
for the loss of horse by electricity, went to
the jury last evening.
Ed r. Harroun appeared before Judge Cor
nish yesterday. with John L. Townley as his
attorney, and pleaded not guilty of larceny.
Failing to give $500 bail, he was remanded to
jail.
Judge Kerr yesterday filed decision in tn e
cause of Alice freeman against The Mime
sofa Masonic Relief Association to the effect
that the plaintiff has no right to recover
Judgment ~
The action of Frederick Zehnder against
Herman c. Kirsch ct al. to foreclose mort
gage was partly heard by Judge Otis yester-
day, and the further hearing postponed until
Monday.
The jury In the case OF Rosina Redman
administrator, against Fred Orbke and 10
seph Moskofsky, as sureties on the executor q
bond Of James Redman, returned verdict
OF S24i .94 for the plaintiff. ,i'
The jury in the case Of Franciska Kassell
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
WANT BARTLETT's HEAD.

Gov. Merriam and the Superin-
tendent of st. Peter Hospital.
A gentleman from st. Peter, who
called at the capitol yesterday, is au-
thority for the statement that Gov.
Merriam has recently forwarded to the
secretary of the board of trustees of the
st. Peter hospital for the insane letter
demanding forthwith the resignation of
DR.. G. X. Bartlett as superintendent of
that institution. The gentleman did
not see the governor, but it was his mis-
sion to intercede in behalf of the super
intendent. AT the time of the North
rop investigation DR.. Bartlett was GEN.
sured for his participancy in the deten-
ton of Mrs. Northrop, and II was init
mated to him at that time that his reSig-
nation would be accepted. He, how
ever, did not see fit to resign, aud since
then other complaints have been made
against the hospital, and the governor
is understood to have decreed Dr. Bart
let's decapitation.
The st. Peter gentleman alluded to
declares that DR.. Bartlett will not with
draw under fire, and that if the gov
ernor wants his head he will have to
take it by force.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
INTO NEW QUARTERS.
The Police Fit Into Their New
Building

The police yesterday took possession
of their new headquarters on West
Third street, and the old city hall,
which has served for many years as a
lookup, has been abandoned. The of
fees of chief clerk and Coief Detective
O'ConnOr, together with the detective
force, have been transferred from the
court house to the new building, and
the department will now be under one
roof. The transfer of the telephone and
police patrol telegraph instruments
from the old city hall was made very
deftly by Supt. Birge and his aids, and
not for an instant was the working of
the alarm system stopped, a temporary
apparatus being used during the change.
A great deal of work yet remains to be
done, and carpenters were busy all day
yesterday.
The new quarters are so roomy that
the officers on night duty felt like they
were wabbling around in boots too large
to be comfortable. In the front room
portrait Of ex-Mayor Maxtield is hung
in conspicuous place. The bunk and
other arrangements in the cages are
great Improvement over the old quar-
ters. The taking of drunken man up
the stairs to the second story last night
illustrated the need of an elevator.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
i'm FEDERAL COURTS.

The following matters were consid-
cred in the United States circuit court
yesterday by Judge Nelson:
Bangor Savings Bank VS.. The City of Still
water. Demurrer argued and submitted.
j. S. Keater & Son VS.. j Glaspie Motion
TO continue denied, and trial set for Feb. s.
j. c. Greene VS.. Western Union Telegraph
Company. Transferred to Mfnnea polls
The United States grand jury yesterday
found indictments against Fred Elice and
Peter Bear for selling liquor to Indians and
Jerome A. Oblinger, former postmaster at
Arlington. for wrongfully issuing postal
orders Oblinger is i'll with pneumonia. and
was yesterday removed from the Ramsey
county Jail to St. Jose ph's hospital.
Z. V. irish. of Kittson county. pleaded
guilty yesterday in the United States district
court OF cutting 100 spruce trees worth so
cents each, on government land. and was.
fined three times The value, orSl50 f3..ff
Jesse Mason, indicted by the United
States grand jury for selling liquor without
license. failed to appear for trial yesterday,
and his bail was declared forfeited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
WITH QUEEN ISABELLA.
An Interesting Meeting of Ladies
at the Peoples.

An Interesting Meeting of Ladies
at the Peoples.
The meeting of the Isabella associa-
ton at the Peoples church yesterday
afternoon was well attended, and num-
Der ofnew members were received. In
the absence of the president Mrs. j. S.
Pinney presided till the election of Mrs.
ClareAce w. Cox to the office of vice
president. Roll call was responded to
with Spanish proverbs. Mrs. Pinney read
well written and interesting paper on
''MosIem Rule in Spain," and Mrs. NJ.
II. Lalor's able paper OH the architect
ure of that period followed. Mrs. 6. F.
Clifford read several of Longfellow's
poems. "Romances of the GOths,
Moors and Christians in Spain," by
Miss Gertrude Fuller, was the last
paper of the afternoon. Interesting
letters were read from DR.. Dickinson,
secretary of the association, and Mrs.
Lucinda Stone, vice president of the
association for the Sixth congressional
district of Michigan. After discussion
of the letters and topics suggested by
them, the association adjourned for two
weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
weighmasters, 80 deputy weighers,
registrars aud clerks.
Fewer Complaints.

The work during the past year has, as
a whole, progressed smoothly and satis-
factOrly. With one notable exception
our efforts to render good service have
met with general appreciation. An at
tempt to discredt our work was made
by sO-called grain growers asSOcia-
tion," composed of several persons who
claimed to represent the producers of
the state. The opportunity presented
itself in June last. at the hearing before
the legislative investigating committee,
In reference to the public elevators OF
the state. Until the conclusion of the
hearing it would perhaps be inappro-
pirate for me to dilate to any extent
upon the subject. 1t Is sufficient to say,
however, that whatever the motives may
have been which actuated this unjust
attack. whether sincere or otherwise, if
1t results i'll better understanding of
the object and methods of our work,
and accomplishes such changes in our
grain laws as have for years been advo-
Gated by the commission and the de-
partment, legislation which Is impera-
lively needed to perfect the system and
produce the most beneficial results.
then all can well afford TO waive any
farther inquiry into the motives which
prompted it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
INDUCEMENTS
Offered for This Week. Read the Bargain List
Read the Bargain List.

DOR S3O.OO-A CENTS DIAMOND
i locket. ten stones set in the form Of a
star and crescent Of polished Roman gold
No 5643 :.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
BENDS FAREWELL.
Col. McC. Reeve to Head the First
Regiment of the First Brigade.

AeCSihcuC OI the f1rSC Brigade.
Adjt. Gen. Mullen. by order of the
governor, yesterday issued the commls-
sion of Gen. William Bend as COM
mander-in-chief of the First brigade of
the state guards. Gen. Bend thereafter
issued an order setting forth that Lieut..
Col. c. McC. Reeve will assume COM
mand of the First infantry; that
First Lieut.. j. p. Knowles, adjutant
First infantry, is appointed assistant
adJutant general. with the rank of cap
tam, of the First brigade. All papers
for theFlrst brigade headquarters are to
be addressed to 1.-The Assistant Adiu-
tant General First Brigade" and for
warded to Capt. Knowles, lO1 Germania
Life, st. Paul. Gen. Bend also issued
the following farewell to the officers
and members of the First regiment:
Having been commissioned as brigadier
general of the First brigade have relin-
qulshed the immediate command of the regi-
ment which, for over eight years, has been
my care and my pride, and which, aided by
the hearty manner In which you have always
seconded my effort, am able to leave in the
the fine condition IN which it is today. For
my successor. ask at your hands the same
unswerylng loyalty which you have always
shown 10 me. Strengthen his hands as you
have strengthened mine and you will attain
the success which should be The aim of eyery
member OF the National guard
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14

trict: Mrs. G. r. Sterling told of the
work In the st. Paul district; the Mime
sofa conference work was described by
Mrs. Wolover; Mrs. Zimmerman told Of
the German conference OrganlzaL. Ons,
and Mrs. Z. S. Winchell. corresponding
secretary. closed that part of the meet
ing with report from the Pacific and
other conferences. Miss Luley told OF
the work of the children, and Mrs. Pas
call Smith reported on the work done at
the meeting of the general executive
committee at Kansas City in Novem, er.
Mrs. James Suydam, as agent of sup
plies. reported as to the distribution of
literature. In the afternoon the gen.
eral work and how best to increase the
interest in it was discussed and many
points brought out. Letters were read
fiom Mrs. Mary c. Mind, of Detroit,
Mich. formerly secretary of the Mime
apolis branch, and from Dr. Martha
Sheldon, of Muttra, India, graduate
of the Minnesota state university, the
latter describing her work, and the for
mer bearing words of encouragement in
the work
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
IN PROPER SHARES.
Judge Brill Decides an Important
Lien Case.


Judge Brill has filed decision in the
mechanics lien case of John Noeren-
berg against Christina G. johnson and
others. in which liens are ascertained
as follows: In favor of the plaintiff for
$50; Herman Feet, S321.45; John Bold
then. S1O2.75; John Hammer, S140;
Henry Printz, S95; Frankot & Co.,
$3.50; John Holland, S2S.72; p.
Theiner, s33 "a: Drake L Co.. S173.S4;
Swan Anderson, ,S2S 20; August Johnson,
s6S.O5; White Lead and Oil Co.. s57.6S.
1ibbey Il Co., S1.O7S.S7; P. n. Menus
tie, Sl92; Elemund Il Carlson, SIS. 1t is
held that John l.. Barnes was not
competent witness to the mortgage
given him by Christina G. johnson and
John E. johnson to Barnes as mortgagee
to secure him part of the purchase
money Of lot 10. block l, of Bryant's
Park addition No. 8. and upon which
the liens are declared. For this reason
the mortgage was not entitled to be re-
corded. The mortgage is held to be
valid as to the parties thereto. but is not
a lien prior TO the liens of those doing
work and furnishing materials, because
they had no actual notice of the lien by
mortgage while doing the work or fur
niShing the materials. The mortgage
is held to be lien prior TO other de-
PENDANTS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
SIR MORELL MACKENZIE

says In the Journal Of Laryngology, Novem-
Der, 1Ss7:-"Compresse Pastilles Of Soden
water are now an article of commerce as
well as the mineral waters. These are made
from two of the well waters and containing
q large amount of Chloride of Sodium, are
tarrhs. and may even in some degree be used
where it is desired to obtain the effects of the
Soden treatment in persons whe are unable
to make the necessary journey to the spa
ITSELF"
NONE genuine without the signature of
"EEiSner & Mendelson Co." Sole Agents foy
IA uAi2ad statek New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-14
Hot Springs, Ark.

AoS springs Ark.
The season at Hot Springs, Ark, will
soon be open and Americas noted health
resort will once more assume its usual
winter gaiety.
To those who go, either for health or
pleasure, a word of advice at this time
is not out of order. 1t is well known to
most of us that unless we start right we
will be beset by troubles which seem
inevitably to follow a bad beginning.
All this can be avoided by selecting a
line for the journey whose reputation
for caring for the comfort OF its patrons
is matter of record
The Burlington" is pre-eminently
the Hot Springs line from the North
west, and you will make good Begin
ming by purchasing your tickets via its
Mississippi River Scenic route. Only
one change OF cars. Excursion tickets
limited to three months on sale daily at
NO. l64 East Third street. st. Paul, No.
800 Nic0llet avenue, Minneapolis, and
Union Depots in both cities.