davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-23

Block 14l1, plot A, Ocean avenue
Block AL, plot A, Old Bergen Road
BIock 14l5' R Fat I. lots 81 o1 +, ba,S old Bergen Road
BLOCK l4lz, lots 8, ~, II, II, 10, IA, Is, Sea View ave
Block i4ls, lots 81, "a, Is, 20, "a, IS, 20, Neptune ave.
Block 14ls. lots 8. A, s, 8, Z. 8. 9, 10. Ocean and Nep-
Block 14ls, lot s, ocean avenue
Block l4l6, lots 8, II, Linden avenue
Block las, lot /, Garfield avenue
Bioek i lis, lots lots &, 81 g, & i, i 4, S Sea Tiew s sTsnus
BIoef l lils. i lets 8 ) 5 3, 3 Se 3 HSo sSsp Avenue
sloek l4ss. lots lots 1b : s ( e asfssfa avenue sysnss
sIosk 49, ltSs' gsT Sa Let III i pe prsasa Avenue sgsnna
Block l422, 8 part lot 6, Pearsall avenue
block AZ, lots { 8 Pearsall avenue
Block l422, lot 10, Ocean avenue
B Blols l4ss' lots 4, u, II, Garfield avenue
Block l15'' part lot ID Linden svenue.
BLOCK 14ss; lots l. 3 5, A. s. g. q s, 9, 10. II, "A, Dan
B BIoek l lssI I lots ; 9, z Hooker asaa avenue
Block ll2, lots ], a, |, 4. Avenue E
R Rlocs TIP III Lots lots Il Z "a 49, ~ & 70, Hooker avenue
Block l45, lot G. Garfield avenue
Block lGf5, lot I, Pearsall avenue
Block l l4sS' l Iot / B nI p, = \ S s y 1e aa avenue
BLOCK 1855 iasS, lot i Il Linden ii n avenue en- Sarnei0 avenue
B loo ll4 S5 plot y 4, i. e, 1, part is, Avenue E
Block 1Aii.. lot {. GARFIELD avenue
B BIlosf i ltass,, ISss I 4. Z IS "a 4. W y. Is Il, avenue avenue f
Block 1AS' lots lots 8 3 70, Il %, waveTly avenue
Block l442' lots i. ], {, s 4, CARRIED avenue
b e. s. ,s s. IS sS' q, Ii Ii, q, ! h. = & (; z! H. Is s. 3 s. 81. & =. IS IS L Il 4 i. i i
8, S, 81. a, As, As, A. As, 40, 50, 81, So, IS, 81, IS. Gar
Block 4 lots ! & a4,Ss,7 IS. 10. II, "a, Is, Il. is, ts.
Block l45s, lot 50, Terhune avenue
BLOCK l44, lots 3, III, IL, IL. l9. Ia. L. 16 Leonard streot
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-15
Ig1IlgI : SO !
s = g : :

que es simplemente aceita de higado
de bacalao desconpuesto en- peque-
hisimas particulas y digerido va, por
decirlo asi, mecanlcamente. Con
este Sc evita 4 los estomagos delica-
dos de los enfermos el tr}bajo de
digerir, ademas de Que no todaa las
personals, atm en- baena salud, pue-
deg digerir el aoeite simple.
4 las reconocidae virtudes del
aceite de higaGo de bacaiao, Ia Emul-
sion de Scott une las propiedades
restaurativas y fortihcantes de los
hipof7sftos de cal Y de sosa. FL
conjunto forna Ia preparation mas
eficaz en- existencia para todos los
casos en- que esta indicada segun ei
dictamen unanime de los pIincipalea
medicos del universe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-15

qnico2
poados crcdito America.
p1bio Hmitado
En- e depacho de de aaceuoo Sc OBJ
la may lie 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-15
LA IICRfNE NENSIA
f2-ATOCHA-12
AInlaC6n de riovedades.
h1ercatIo, Colon y ca.

AfOCHA- :.

ado dia oento lao el paHoo viene dspenssndo
estsbecnient, hacers
ores / esta distHcGu
Rnaados oomoio ezantc> saao looai perteneoene
Ia de don de
F11u1sa -4l3suaa .estuoa I.1.ea,a, aes5le.
portanses EUROPA EKiCA eSpltndido
urtdo noviad fantasia ajustados
las que raizn peoo oopetenois
nucaos de dfci
Eeates onbfero seho: oroas p2a los m5nos 9ap0tas
de
don hio dc \
cabaleos pnuelos 1 oorbatas de antes ona
guaotes soHlorlas abfgos
ouoIe
traie nnos: de mas aced
adas bIc de Par zo1tao SIMON: taPces
dc
IN esoo fdo dc oajtos popios regao est"oies
arin6ncas, prfanado Pa1uelos
{ rf}-carta marc para <!
Granaes czjstec;az banas algoaoo
Dsde fecEa 9enova3do e surto ensaalmente
a de Paris. Ponce Juno de 1903
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29

greatly admired, not only as an intelligent
and intelligent child, but as musical prodigy
with a wonderful future before her. She IS
a student of Emil Straka, OF this city, ana
will soon again appear in public here.
All of Jacob Lifts players are now in the
city, the final contingent consisting OF Car
rie Turner, Ruth Carpenter. Belle Archer. d
II. Gilmour. Mrs. G.. W. Jones. Harry SAINT
Maur and Stephen Grattan having arrived
from New York yesterday, ready to begin
active rehearsals of "Pique" tomorrow morn
ing
A great many inquiries have been made at
the box Office of the Grand opera house dur
ing the past week for photographs OF the
different members of the stock company,
which is all evidence of the fact that JACOB
Lifts players are becoming popular very
rapidly.
Among the plays that will be seen at the
Grand this summer at the hands of Jacob
Lifts players are "Pique," young Mrs.
Winthrop" Under the Gaslight," The
Bankers Daughter 1.-THE Planters Wife, )"
my Partner" Pink Dominoes" and Monte
Cristo."
David Henderson declares that this is the
worst theatrical season Chicago has known
in years. He says that thereis not house IN
Chicago, no matter what the attraction, whose
business can compare with that OF last year.
Charles H. noyt has written al entirely
new third act for IA Trip to Chinatown,
which consistently permits the Introduction
OF specialites and is much more interesting
than the act heretofore played.
Frank Daniels will next season deliberately
produce Little Puck" The cast will be
strong, and three complete scenes Will be
carried. A number OF startling trahslorna-
tons will be introduced.
Sol Lit. VINO is now in charge of the box
Office of the Grand opera house, is a nephew
of Manager Jacob Lift and will, without
doubt prove an efficient treasurer.
Carrie Turner and j. II. Gilmour will play
the leading roles with the St. Paul wing OF
Jacob Lifts players for the first half of the
summer stock season.
J.K. Emmet's production of Sydney Rosen-
fields new play, Fritz i'll the West will be
elaborate and costly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
CAPTURED STREETS.
An Electric Railway Company
Takes San Francisco Law Into
Its Own Hands.
1t Is, However, Persuaded by the
Mayor to Quit and Go
Home.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S.-A surrep-
titious attempt to capture Market. Fol
som and adjacent streets for a trolly
system of electric railway was made by
small army of men i'll the employ of
the Omnibus Cable company after mid
plight. Immediately after the stroke of
10 a great array of men, trucks, der
ricks and other appliances for digging
and hosting the poles appeared stimuli
taneously at the various places on the
streets. Holes were dug quickly, poles
hauled to the ground and speedily
raised, and it seemed as il in a few
hours Market and other streets would
be covered with a forest Of electric
masts. The street authorities were
deiied, but finally the mayor was
aroused from bed and went to the
scene, and, after spirited c0lluquy
with the leaders OF the movement,
ordered the police 10 arrest the entire
force, consisting Of nearly 400 men.
The street railway projectors then
weakened and called Off the men. To-
day the street department took down
the poles, confiscated them and re-
moved other evidences of the early
morning invasion. The case will be
taken into the courts tomorrow. The
Omnibus Cable company has control Of
the horse railway operating on Market
and other streets, and claims to have 4
right to change to electric. The claim
has not been allowed by the city au-
thorities, and the move during the night
was to get possession before they could
be enJoined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
FAREWELL TO SCRMELZER.
An Evening of Defamation and
Song at Turner Hall.

An Evening of Defamation and
Song at Turner Hall.
Hermann Schneider, the talented
young actor of the Bollman company,
whose engagement is soon to close in
this city. has arranged declamatory
and musical entertainment at the Ger
mauia Turnhall, Wednesday evening,
May 81. The entertainment will be UNI
der the direct supervision of the young
actor, with the able assistance of Herr
Albert Bartlett, reuter-recitator. and
the Beethoven string quartette, consist
ing of Messrs. Emil Straka, GuStave
Won Goetzen, Louis Mari and Louis
Mich. 1t is to be al evening of gen.
uine entertainment, and sort of an
advance farewell to Mr.. Schneider by
the many friends he has made during
his stay in st. Paul. The programme
contains many excellent selections,
among which are the following:
Allegro Moderate. Op. 125. No L.. Schubert
Beethoven Quartette.
(Translated from the English by r. Valid
muller).
Hermann Schneider.
De Brand, Zweites kapitel aus
klein Husung'' .......... Fritz Reuter-
Albert Bartlett.
This is but the first part of the pro-
gramme, and the second part contains
several selections of an equally brilliant
character, the evening winding up with
''Das HeXenlied." written by Ernst Won
Wildenbruch, which will be delivered
by Hermann Schneider.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
SOME NEW OPERAS.
The Wilburs Will Intersperse
Them With Old Favorites.

The Wilburs Will Intersperse
Them With Old Favorites.
The mammoth aggregation, the Will
bur Opera company, numbering seventy
people, with all the old favorites, comes
direct to st. Paul from Buffalo, N. Y,
by their own special train, arriving
early Thursday morning, June g. in
ample time to BEGIN the third annual
summer opera season at the Metropolitan
opera house on the evening of that date.
Outside of the Bostonians the Wilbur
opera company is the largest one travel
ing in America. The company is so
strong iii numbers that they travel en-
tirely from city to city by special train.
1t will be remembered that the Wilbur
opera company packed the Metropolitan
two years ago night after night for
now than ever, both numerically and
artistieally, and as the company made
such a favorable impression OH their
previous visit it IS expected that they
will play TO crowded houses during
ti1eir entire coming summer season.
Matinees will be given twice week,
Wednesdays aud Saturdays.
A number of new operas will be sung
bv the Wilburs for the first time in this
CITY during their coming engagement.
The prices will be cheap and within the
reach of ali: the matinee prices will be
Is and IS cents, and the night prices 10.
% and 50 cents. The prices for the box
seats for the summer season will also be
popular-the matinee prices for the
boxes will be 50, $3.50 aid So. and the
night prices will be 81. s. aud Sc. These
prices are so reasonable that the boxes
ought to be filled nightly with theater
parties. The first opera to be presented
for three nights and Saturday matinee,
beginning Thursday, June s, will be the
popular musical work, "Erminie."
Seats and boxes for these first perform
ances will be on sale at the box-office
Thursday morning, June l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29


forefathers? What did it mean to
the slaves IN the South? 1t meant in
expressible joy, indescribable happi-
ness, it meant life was worth the living.
That is what freedom in Christ Jesus
means: Forgiveness, peace, goodness,
eternal life, insuffprable glory of soul.
happiness Unreasonable. Christians,
the Master calls you to loose the soul of
your fellow man. Brethren, let us cry
nightly to God for the life of our
brother, and do what He commands in
obtaining his release. Let me exhort
you who are already touched by the cor
roding. blighting power of evil to step
out into Gods sunshine and blessing. |
set before you life and death. We will
help you to the enjoyment OF eternal
life. Can you not discern the voice of
the Savior? Can you not by Gods help
burst asunder the bindings of sin, and
begin the journey with us TO the prom
iSed land?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
THE LABEL LEAGUE.
Encouraging Prospects Reported
bY Delegates.

The Minnesota CARD and Label league
held its monthly meeting at labor headquaT-
ters Yesterday afternoon. with large attend
ance of delegates Twelve new delegates
were admitted from the BARRIERS shoemakers,
iron molders and St. Paul Trades assembly
The secretary reported that in answer TO
his recent circular letter twelve labels nave
been filed with him. They are Printers.
tailors. bakers. BARRIERS, garment workers,
horse collar makers, iron molders clgarmaK-
ers. shoemakers hatlers, clerks and cornlce
workers. There are sLill others to be re-
ported. The copies of these labels Will be
widely distributed and dealers Will be asked I;s
to handle goods bearing such laoeis. Inc Inc
printers expect to get a Minneapolis daily
paper to adOpt their label, and the shoemaE-
ers are comforting with st. Paul wholesale
firm for the same result III regard 10 their
label.
The reports of special committees showed
that the iCcal unions in st. Paul ana Mime
apolis are taking great interest Ill the labels
and trades using labels report an increased
demand for their goods already. Each unlo1
gave Il special report which proved very IN
teresting to the delegates.
The league decided that the last TUESDAY
of each month will be the regular time OF
meeting hereafter. and Il hall will be secured
at Midway for the greater convenience OF
delegates attending from both cities. AT the
next meeting the label league will elecl
officers for the year. The next meeting vii
be held at Midway the last Tuesday i'll June
The delegates are very enthusiastic over the
prospects of the adoption of their LABELS by
various manufacturers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
BANKS IN GOOD SHAPE.
Country Banks Increasing Their
Number and Capital.


Number and Capital.
J.P. West, deputy state public ex-
aminer, has just returned from a trip
up the Hastings & Dakota road. lie
speaks in most sanguine terms OF the
condition of the banks of the country
districts. One of Mr.. Vests duties is
to examine bankS.an he makes trips to
eyerp toNn-in the state on this mission.
1.-The country banks are in excellent
shape" said he to a GLOBE reporter
Yesterday. ''Banks must be perfectly
safe where the country with which the
banks do business is prosperous and
progressing. That is the case in Min
nesota. This is one of the Soundest
states in the Union financially" he
pursued. 81 noticed that the country
along the line of the Hastings & Dakota
is exceptionally prosperous. The
growth during the past five years IS
really little short of the marvellous.
Five years ago, to explain, there were
some four or five banks only, Oh this
railroad. Now there are twenty-five.
This indicates in fair measure the In
crease of the wealth, and the compare
son generally holds good as to other
portions of the state. Every
where the Towns, villages, anu Cllloo
are growing. Public improvements are
noticeable everywhere. Five years ago.
you will remember, there was a sort of
a hegira. The farmers seemed dis
couraged and wanted to go elsewhere to
seek their fortunes. Many went, but l
notice that they are returning to their
old stamping grounds and are now con-
tented. and are, moreover, casting their
lots where they left off. Those that
were unable to leave because they could
find no ready purchaser for their prop
critics are now mighty glad that they
were foiled in their attempt to desert
the state. Such farmers are branching
out, and they are adding new and i'm,
proved facilities, and farming is thereby
becoming more profitable. No; there is
absolutely no cause for alarm on &C
count of the financial condition of the
country banks, and think the danger
in the cities is passed also"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
SAINT PAUL.
CITY CURRENCY.

The assembly will hold special meeting
tonight -.
A sneciol meeting of the school board will
be held today.
Fair SUNDAYS in May are not good foooer
for the theaters.
The Mills meetings will end tomorrow A
second freeswill offering to the eVangeis'
was taken up yesterday.
Melville D. Landon (Eli Perkins,, at
large. was registered at the Ryan Yesterday
but kept himself carefully out OF slght.
Miss Birdena Farwell, who has been IN
California since early i'll February, returned
home Yesterday. She was accompanied py
her cousin, Miss Vida Reddington, Oh oak
and, Cal.
Judging from the busy knots OF Dakota
county politicians on the motor trains anu
street corners of South st. Paul, the coming
election in the stockyards burgh must pe
waxing rather warm.
Gen. Wesley Merritt Garrison No. o. H. a:
and n. T., will take part in the exercises ol
Memorial day, May 30. Comrades are re-
ouested to meet at their hail, Fifth ana wa
basha streets, at o'clock p. m.
George A. johnson and E. A. Scott were
arrested last evening by Officers Gruper anu
Perro on the charge of swindllng country
man out of a quantity Of cash. "hen
searched at the station a quantity OF markeu
cards and other appurtenances for swimming
were discovered They will have nearing
>this morning.
Many ladies, as well as gentlemen hau 10
take a standing ride in the West SIDE motor
trains Yesterday. Most of the afternoon
travel went to Inyer Grove, and large mum
Der of picnickers enjoyed the picturesque
scenery at that end of the line. The spiritual
lists had many representatives at Merrllnac
island. where their camp meeting IS 10 DC
held early in July.
Frank c. Robinson, one OF the leaolh9 cav,
tlemen of Eastern Montana, arrived mere ias'
evening and is the guest of =" b. JORDAN,
who recently returned from Japan. MI,
Jordan has greatly recovered i'll health anu
has gained forty four pounds III weight our
ing the past few months He has large
mercantile business in Montana, win ltS
principal store at Miles City-the old Lelgh
ton g. jordan headquarters.
CYRUS C. Jefferson, the son OF Rufus u
jefferson. the Iumberman, died yesterday
afternoon at the residence of his father, 2''
Summit avenue, after short illness. Young
Mr.. Jefferson was twenty-four years OF age
and had just prepared for his entry ln'e
active business life in which he gave prom
Use of energy and success. The funeral VIII
take place from the family residence OIL
"Wednesday afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
A Local "dnInIet. ,

Curtis w. Lindley will appear in
Hamlet" at Music hall Thursday even
ing, supported by Miss Helen Sedartha
and Miss Olive Owre. IN addition to
the dramatic part of the entertainments
Che following specialists will take part:
Arthur b. Mallet and II. e. lIirschy, H.
c. Mallet and A. l.. Kingsley, in fenc
ing; Miss Barnes, in fancy club-swing-
ing; Linde and johnson, ledger and
LavelIe, i'll tumbling; Miss Fannie
Dean, III dramatic readings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
zIMRI WAS CROOKED.
That Is the Charge That viii BE
Brought Against Him.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2S.-The banking
methods of Zimri Dwiggins, of Chicago,
are to be made the subject of inyestiga-
ton by the grand jury in each of the
counties of Indiana where his banks
were located, and it is probable that
he will be brought here for trial in a
number of cases. 1t is stated by
a number who will interest themselves
in the prosecution that the bank was
organized under false pretenSeS. In
stead of having 5000 capital stock, as
advertised when the bank was opened,
Dwiggins, it is claimed, never put in but
5000, and this was drawn out i'll few
weeks, and that the bank at any time
never had more than $4,000 capital.
When it went under the farmers of the
community had nearly $4,000 on deposit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
Rice Pudding.

Take two and a half tablespoonfuls
of rice, cupfuI of milk, a cup
full of sugar, teaspoonful of vanilla or
other extract. Put the milk and the
rice in saucepan, stand OH the back Of
the stove and let simmer about two
hours creamY-but do not let
boil. Add the sugar and the flavoring,
put it in a dish, bake in the oven till
brown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
paInters, Mass Meeting.

At Labor hall 70 East Seventh street. the
painters of ST. Paul will hold mass meet
ing tonight, for the purpose of organizing
under the auspices of the international
brotherhood of Painters and Decorators.
Addresses pertinent TO the duties and obi
cations of trade unions will be delivered by
gentlemen from Minneapolis and st. Paul
who are prominent in the field of organized
Industries Not only painters, but all men
who are interested. are invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
$3.50 and $40.

Commencing April %. the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Chicago for $3.50; single
trip tickets for SO. Hotel and board
ing house accommodations secured IN
advance for visitors to the worlds fair.
City ticket Office, 364 Robert street, cor
nar Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
RACE TRACK WAR.
One Beginning sto Loom Up in the
East.

New YORK, May 28.-The Times says
Another trace track war; similar to
that of 1891 on the Brooklyn Jockey
clubs track, is to be inaugurated. in all
probability. 1t is the purpose of the
Guttenburg people to sell pools on races
occurring all over the country, and
Peter Delacey, the leading sport among
the pool room men, has opened a gigan-
tic room at Fort Lee for the same pur-
pose. 1t is expected to get the results
from the Western Union. John a.
Morris, owner of Morris park, says if
his is true the Western Union will
teaye the track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
$3.50 and SO.

Commencing April 25, the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Chicago for $3.50; single
trip tickets for SO. Hotel and board
Ing house accommodations secured in
advance for visitors to the worlds fair.
CITY ticket office. 364 Robert street, cor
Der Fifth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
DRAMATIC DItIFT.

The d-Barlum- Taylor Concert and
Dramatic company is playing a successful
-FOUR through Minnesota. Louise Taylor, the
wonderful! child volinjst Is one of their at
fractions she has Oh several occasions ap-l
peared before the st. Pat. public. ed il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
The Only Chance He Had

TUCK.
Mrs. McCordle-It strikes me that it
is awfuliy dsagreeable for you to talk
in your sleep every night.
McCOrdle-I agree with you, my dear,
but have to improve my opportunity,
You know.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
A Good Tracer.

Boston Courier.
Proudman-How far back can you
trace your ancestry?
Calious-That's something [ never
worry about. Mother generally attends
10 that.
PrOudman-Y Your mother
CallouS--Yes. The other evening she
traced one-half of my immediate an
cestry as far back as the rear room OF
Growler'S saloon and led him home with
a lassO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
Decoration Day.

May 50, Decoration Day, special train
OIL the Great Northern Railway for
Lake Minnetonka will leave Union
Depot. St. Paula 9:35 a. H.; returning,
leave Snring Park at 4:45 p. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
EOr Sale.

Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new; cost $500; will be sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at AS College avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
SWslIings In the Neck.

Grateful for Permanent Cure.
II cannot praise Hoods sarsaparila
enough. For twelve years 1 have been troub-
led with scrofula and swelling OF the glands
n the neck l consulted several physicians
and took many medicines. My neck was also
operated upon at the Mount Sinai Hospital,
but this did not give me any permanent i'm
provement. One day ] read IN papes
about Hoods sarsaparilla. and on trying
bottle found it was doing me good. so |
took two bottles more. The swelling has ell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
Electric Lighted Compartment
Cars

Between st. Paul and Minneapolis and
Chicago are only run via the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway. City
ticket office, 3G5 Robert street.
Henry Bergman, remembered for his work
in The senator aHd The Henrietta has
Joined Edwin Milton Royle's 'FreudS' COM
many for next season.