davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-05-27
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade is Quiet in Local Produce Cir
cleS.


cles.
SACRAMENTO, May goth
Trade was quiet IN local market circles to-
day. Citrus and Fresh Fruits are in good
supply. Cherries We're more plentiful to-day,
and the quality a marked improvement on
the general run Of the past few days straw
berries continue to arrive in large quantities,
prices lavoring buyers. Dairy Produce is in
supply up TO all loca al wants. Vegetables Of
al descriptions are well represented.
Retail Prices.
Following are the prices asked by retailers
Tor the various articles mentioned:
GREEN FRUIT-strawberr q basket 6
goe; Gooseberries, SC y II; Cherries, white,
three pounds for 25c; black, 1215@15c q 10.
,sIl DhIED FKU -Apricots, 1Og12c 2 h;
AAPplesi% a so 20 l0c; Peachesi 12@16c; Plums, Il
p ID.
CITRUS FRUITs-Limes, Mexican. 1oc "a
qoz Lemons-Sicily, 35c . doz; California
Lemons, 1oc. Oranges-Riverside. Seedlings
10@25c p doz; Mediterranean Sweets, 800
ouc y dozi Nayels, 25@50c 6 doz according
1oc each; Pineapples. SOC each; bananas, 10
036c y doz; Tamarinds, zoe 2 ID.
DAIRY UCE-Butter, Valley, "A roll
4Oc; Fancy Petaluma, soc; Nevada Creamery
5Gc; Eastern packed, zoe r ID; Firkin, S@
zoe. Cheese-California, 15c Il b; Young
America, Ice; Eastern Creamery, zoe; Lin
burger, roc; Genuine Swiss. 4Oc; American,
zoe; Martins Creamery, 2Oc.
EGGS-Fresh Ranch, 25c Il dozen; two
dozen, 45c
~ ,PFouddT6RY7-Turkeys-Live, 2oc q b; Cob
6lers, 2Oc; dressed, 2Ic Chickens-Hens.
SG06 % ID doz, 60@75c each; Roosters. S6@7
z. doZ, 6OG75c each; Broilers, So p doz. 5O@
6Oc each; Tame Ducks, 50 p doz, 9Oc each;
Geese. 81 50 each.
NEGErABLES-Turnip 1870 p dozen;
Beets, 1915; Carrots, 121ac; PaTsnips, 12I5c;
Lettuce, l21sc; Radishcs, 127ac; Leeks, 1215c;
New Cabbage, 591Oc q head; Caultlower,
1Oc Green Onions, 1870 y doz; Onions, Old
&C ID; new, 4ci Dried Peppers, zoe; Garlic,
&c; Horseradish Root, Toe; Spinach, Sc;
Green Peas, 4c; Green Peppers, 35c; Dried
Okra, soc; Rhubarb, 5@7c; Celery. 5@lOc
y bunch; Asparagus, &C p ID; Water Cress, 25c
d dOz; French Carrots, sc p bunch; Cucum-
bers, small, three tor l0c; large, two for sc;
Artchokes, sec 2 doZ; String Beans 21sc
i5c ' ''0''''''
POTATOES-New retail at from 21ac to Sc
y b.
MEATS-Beef, Prime Rib Roast, 1890 Il sc;
Chuck boasts, 10c; Rump, SC; Brisket, SCI
Corn Beef, Sc; Porterhouse Steak, 159i Sc:
LON Steak, 1212@10c; Round Steak, 10c;
Chuck, 1Oc. Neal-Loin and RIB ChOps l5c
Roast Veal, 125c. Mutton-Leg, 11@121%c:
Loin and Rib Chops, 1216c; Mutton Stew. Sc;
Sh0ulder Chops, sc. Pork-Roast or chops
15c; Corned Pork, Sc; Sausages, 121Sc; vi
emma Sausages, 15c; Bacon, 14@l9c; Ham,
BhEADSTUFFS-FIour 81 40 q bbl. SI1O
FOR o-D sacks, 81 90 for 10O-b sacks; Oat-
meal, 1O-1o sacks, 4Ocj CornmeaI, 10-Ib sacks,
23c Cracked Wheat, l O-tb sacks 35c; HON
my. lob sacks, 4Uc; Graham Flour. 1O-b
sacks, soc; Buckwneat, ION sacks. SOC: Rive.
Soc e lob sacks.
HAY AND GRAIN-Hay, Oat, Csc . cwt;
Wheat, csc; second quality, 55c; Alfalfa. 6Oc:
Wheat, whole, 81 55; Ground Barley. 81 20;
Feed Oats, 81 6C@1 So; MiddI1ngs, 81 IS;
Bran, soc; Straw, 70976c.
The record-union., 1893-05-27

WHEN the hair has fallen out, leaving
the head bald, if the scalp is not shiny.
there is a chance of regaining the hair by
using Halls Hair Renewer.
The record-union., 1893-05-27
Rates to Producers.
various articles mentioned: -

tOlioWlng are the prices to producers of the
various articles mentioned:
GREEN FRUIT-strawberries, sc q basket
Gooseberries, 496c p n; Cherries, white. s.
q h.
:, DRIED FRUIT = Apricots, 6a7c q 10
reaches, 90lOc; Apples, 5@6c; Prunes. ga
10c: Pears, 4@5c; Nectarines, 7@Sc; Raisins
81 so q box; Figs, 7c; Grapes, 7c.
DAIRY PRODUCE -Butter-Nalley, 1715C
y 10; Fancy Petaluma, l &C. Nevada Creamerv
21c; Firkin, 15@I714c. Cheese California,
10c; Young America, lie; Eastern Creamery
lo916c; Limburger, 17@I sc; Genuine Swiss,
s; 29c; american All la Swiss, 16@18c; Martins
EGGS-Ranch, 19@2OcR doz.
PQULTRY-Turkeys-L Hens, Ice y ID:
G0bblers, sc; dressed, 1Sc. ChiclIens-Hens,
Tame Ducks, Sc so; Geese, So q pair.
VEGETABLES-Beets Sc; Turnips, Sc; Car
rots, sc; Farsnips, SC; Lettuce, Sc; Radishes,
Sc; Green onions, SC; Leek, Sc; New Cabbage'
Nc Z ID; Caulihower, soc; New Onions, 2c a h:
Old Onions. SIC = b, Dried Peppers, l2J6c;
Garlic, &c; Horseradish Root, Sc; spinach. 9c;
zoe; Asparagus 81 rs p box; Rhubarb. 8@
&c = ID; string Beans sc y ID; Cucumbers
small, zoe; large, 75c p dozen; Summer
s9Ps2TTa PoTRT6ES1SdB% S @aS BsIGRs; 10G; o.
less, 253c; Early Rose, 1$4c.
MEAIS-Beei, $1,000 p h; Mutton, 7laSsc:
lamb lamb, s@9e; H,, Heal, large, 5@514c; small
sc; Hams, Eastern, 17@2Oc; California, 15a
17c; Bacon, 12LQ17c
BREADSTUFFS-Flou ST. a Dbl; Oatmeal
1O-ib sacks, 315c u b; 50 s5 = loon SACKS.
Cornmeal-White,S 81 90 p loop sacks; Yel,
low, 81 60 T. 1OO-ib sacks Cracked Wheat.
- 80 p 10O-D sacks; Graham. So o 1OO-h
sacks.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, SlOQl1 .
ton; Wheat, S1O@11; second Quality, 50; AL
ialfa. S991O so; Wheat, whole, 81 40 . ctl;
Barley, 95c; Corn. 81 25; Bran, $I6 SO )
ton; Middlings. S21 u ton; Ground Barley.
S22 q ton; Straw, 5O@55c p bale.
The record-union., 1893-05-27

''We urge upon the newly-hedged min
lister the devotion of much time and toll
to himself as a preacher" says the New
York ObSerUeT (Pres.). "His seasons of
study should be frequent and regular.
His subjects of study should be wisely
selected. His supreme object in study
should be TO gain more light from the
Word OF God. He can tnever make too
The record-union., 1893-05-27

Dry Hides. usual seIectlon. &c: Dry kfps, &c =
u; Calf skins, do, 99934c; Gull Hides, Kip
and Calf, 6@6Lc; Pelts, shearlings, 1O@25c
each; do. short, 40G70c each; do, medium
10000 each; do, long wool, 9oetGS1 40 each:
Deer Skins summer, 3 re; do, good medium
30G3212c: do, winter, 20@25e ? n; Goat
skins, 3S95Oc apiece for prime to perfect, 10
@25c for damaged. and 5G1oc each for kids.
TALL0W-Retned, 634t97c; rendered, so
to SIC; grease, BIC p n.
TANBARK-Whole, SIG , cord; Ground
$24 q ton.
POSTS-1014c apiece.
WOOD = Redwood, So %; Oak. rough.
81 2597 80; peeled Oak, Ss; Pine, Sc rs
= cord.
The record-union., 1893-05-27

ave are rather surprised" saws the
New York Christian Union. "that pro-
tests against the Parliament of Religions
TO be held III Chicago in connection with
the Worlds Fair have not been earlier
heard. Among the protestants now heard
from are the Protestant Episcopal Arch
bishop OF Canterbury and Bishop Hav-
good of the Southern Methodist FDisco-
pal Church. They both object to anv
such parliament of religions, on the
ground that it tends to place Christianitv
on "A level with other world RELIGIONS
If we understand the facts Alright the Ro-
man Catholic Church in this country is
acting with greater wisdom in MAKING
arrangements to be strongly Represented
at the Parliament. The ecclesiastical oh
iections to this Parliament would have
prevented st. Paul from accepting the
invitation to explain the principles of
Christianity to the Athenians on Mars
Hill. The Christian Church cannot dem
onstrate the superiority OF its message by
staying away from such an assemble
1t may demonstrate that superiority by
showing at such a parliament what Chris
tianity has to say to the world that is un-
said by any other religion"
The record-union., 1893-05-27

tUU IH-SIBEET PRESBYTFRTA
A CnurcA, between 0 ana P.-Eev. " II.
ibaQsh VIII preach morning and evening. sab
palh-echOoI at close Of morning serNicr
The record-union., 1893-05-27

| GIATH-STREET NJ. E. CHURCH. RE
| - tween and 1.-The pastor, Rev. T. G.
GeQTse WIZ preach. Sabbatn-school at 1915,
=; II: Dunn, superintendent. You are cordi-
| ally invited. -
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-26

school district or city in which the prop
erty was located on the 1st day of March"
with certain exceptions. A judgment
being personal property under the
statute, located in particular township,
school district or city, must be assessed
and taxed in such township, school dis
trict or city in which the same was To-
Gated on the first day of March, as it
does not come under any of the excep-
tions specified in the statutes. Itshould
be assessed at its true value as other
property under the provisions of 6861,
and in determining it's value the ques-
tion as to whether or not there is any
security specifically liable to that judg-
ment, or any property Of the judgment
debtor, out Of which the same can be
collected, may be taken into considera-
tion.
We have been unable to find any de-
cisions bearing upon these questions and
must rely wholly upon the construction
Of our statute, but it seems to us under
the definition given of the term "per-
sonal property" and the provision made
for listing and taxing the same, that
judgments can and should be taxed the
same as any other personal property.
Yours respectfully, NOAH ALLEN,
Assistant Attorney General.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-26

vested in the superintendent alone. No
appeal from his determination is given,
nor any power to review in any officer or
tribunal recognized in the law"
Believing, as we do, that the legislature
intended, by the provision Of the statute
requiring as o condition precedent, the
filing Of consent to service Of process
from state courts upon the superintend-
emit Of insurance in actions against for
eign insurance companies, which, in Of.
feet, leaves the poliey-holder with but
one forum, and that q state court, that
the companies should be placed in the
same position and submit to the juris-
diction Of the state courts without delay,
Vexstion and unnecessary expense, we
are Of the opinion that the superintend-
ent Of insurance, when he is satisfied
that q removal Of an action from the
state court is sought by q nonresident
insurance company for the purpose Of
getting into the federal courts for vexs-
tion and delay and to wear the policy
holder out with expensive litigation
away from his home and witnesses, and
to deeraud him out Of his just rights,
may revoke the authority Of such COM
panY, previously issued, to do business in
this state and exclude the company from
doing business in the state 30 long as it
persists in such unfair and fraudulent
dealing with its policy-holders.
Yours truly, NOAH ALLEN,
Assistant Attorney General.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-26
JUDGEMENTS sHoULp BIZ AssEssEr

JUDGMENTS SHOULD BE ASSESSED.
Hon, Thomas A. Jenkins, County AttOrn6y, Scott
city, Kds:
DEAR SIR-Replying to yours of recent
date asking for an opinion as to whether
or not judgments are liable to taxation,
and if so, what judgments, and where
and how assessed, will say that section
6846 Of the revised statutes Of 1889 pro-
vides that "AH property in this state,
real and personal, not expressly exempt
therefrom shall be subject to taxation in
the manner prescribed by this act" Sec
tion 6847 defines the term personal
property" and says at shall include
every tangible thing which the subject
Of ownership not forming part or parcel
Of real property; also all tax-ssle certif-
Gates, Judgments, notes, bonds and mort
cages and all evidences of debt secured
by lien on real estate" etc. Section 1924
provides for an abstract Of assessment
rolls to be prepared by the county clerk
giving form in which judgments are
specifically named.
Hence, we must conclude that all
judgments, whether secured by lien upon
real estate or not, are personal property
and subject to taxation the same as other
personal property.
Section 6849 provides that "svery per-
son Of full age and sound mind, account
ant, officer or other person designated by
any person, company or corporation shall
list all personal property subject to tax
alton, Of which such person, company or
corporation is the owner, lessee or occu.
pant having any interest in or exercising
any control over any personal property,
including all monies in his possession or
subject to his order, check or draft, and
all credits due or to become due from
any person, company or corporation,
whether in or out Of the city in which
such person may reside or such com.
pany be located, except as herein other
wise provided.
Section 6852 provides that "every per-
son required to list property in behalf of
others shall list such property in the
same township, school district or city in
which said propertyis located; and he
shall list such property separate and
apart from his own, specifying the name
Of the person, estate, company or corpO-
ration to which the same may belong,
and all personal property shRll be listed
and taxed each year iR the township,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-26
Have You Rooms

Convenient to the Worlds Fair
Grounds? Don't go into many story
fretrap. Be sure the building you stay
in is permanently built. Get all the
convenlences and luxuries you can pay
for but remember particularly that great
crowds move slowly, especially when
they have to depend upon crowded,
stuffy, congested conVeyances always
blockaded or broken down. Communi-
cate with L. L. HOPKINS,
Room AZ Columbian Bldg,
Topeka, Ksns.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-26
Jas. Boss
Filled
WatChNaSeS

are all gold as far as you can see. They look
like solid cases, wear like solid cases, and
are solid cases for all practical purposes-yet
only cost about half as much as an out
and-out solid gold case. Warranted to
wear for 20 years; many in constant use
for thirty years. Better than ever since they
are now fitted, at no extra cost, with the great
bow (ring) which cannot be pulled or t50isteS
off the case-the
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-26
Dutton House, Topeka, Kas., sl25sl5Oper day.
"AmonG the Ozarks."

"AmOng the UEArKSs
"The Land Of Big Red Apples" is the
title Of an attractive and highly interesting
book recently issued. II is handsomely
illustrated with views Of south Missouri
scenery, including the famous Olden fruit
farm Of 5000 acres in Howell county. II
pertains entirely to fruit-raising in that
great fruit belt Of America, the southern
slope Of the Ozarks, and viii prove Of great
value, not only TO fruit-growers, but to
every farmer and home-seeker in other
states looking for q farm and a home.
Mailed free. Address, J. z. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, No.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-26

may transact business within Its borders
and upon what conditions they may so
transact business"
That the conditions imposed upon
foreign insurance companies in order to
transact business in this state, requiring
them to file their consent in writing to
service being made upon the superiR
tendent Of insurance, in actions COM
menced in the state courts against them
in this state, is valid there can be no
question. If such condition can be in
terposed, the question then arises as to
the intention Of the legislature in max
ing such a provision or requirement. It
is evident that service Of process issued
from any other than state court upon
q foreign insurance company doing busi-
ness in this state, could not be made
upon the superintendent Of insurance,
as there is no provision in the statute for
serving process upon him except such
process as issues out of a state court.
No provisions are made in the law for
his fees or for the return of q process
issued by a federal court. 1t would
seem from the consideration of this stat
ute that the legislature intended, so far
ss within it's power, to require foreign
insurance companies coming into this
state to transact business, to submit
themselves to the laws of the state and
renounce their foreign citizenship and
become pro tGntO citizens of this state for
the purpose Of litigsting controversies
arising out Of business done by such
companies within this state, in the same
manner and through the same forum as
companies organized under the laws Of
the state. It is true that the supreme
court of the United States IN case Of In
surance Company vs.. Morse, 20. Wallace
445, decided the statute Of Wisconsin
invalid, requiring insurance companies
to file their written consent to service Of
process upon the superintendent OF in
sursnoe, IN which they should agree not
to remove actions commenced against
them in the state courts to the federal
courts. But in that decision the court
says; "We do not consider the question
whether the state Of Wisconsin can ex-
clude such corporations from it's limits
nor what reasonable terms they may i'm
pose as condition Of their transacting
business within the state"
Section 6643, revised statutes Of 1889,
provides for the appointment Of the su-
perintendent Of insurance, giving him
the sole and exclusive charge Of and con-
troll over said insurance department. 1t
also provides that he shall be charged
with the execution Of all laws now in force
or which may hereafter be passed in re-
lation to insurance and insurance COM
panies doing business in the state Of
Kansas"
Under the provisions OF our statutes
the legislature has prescribed the stand
ards by which insurance companies are
to be permitted or allowed to continue
business after admission, and whether
the companies come up to these stand
Rrdsor requirements is to be determined
by the superintendent. And, as said by
the court in the case Of Insurance Com
pany vs.. Wilder, 40 Kansas, SCI, "Hs is
intrusted with the exclusive control of
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-26

DuttOn House, Topeka, Kas., $l.a5-s15Oper day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-07

y the Eirst judicial district OF the state OF
Montana In aud for tho county Of Lewis and
u. Pew" Pew "a , ! Rrsa {. oR Rasin.a ..',MsI May H. |. hn,issg.
y, p Mo- .aatin and =. G. ! urfenning. do
Tho state OF Montana sends greeting TO tho
Ghovs named defendAntsi
Yon are herehy required t, appear IN an action
IN the district court Of tho Eirst judicial district
81 the state 81 Montana. in and for the connty OF
fIed ihorein, within Ten days, ls.oin.Ivs 81 ths
:s;n%SS y, 4 \ ss NJ. within. within ~, NJ, Y Il m. a, q; /.
sr. iaas 1 msat 3 as asi.n SIas VIII + s ,sfsa ss.lns asss;
.,iG sad tcsinri !. u fought 70 un.nia u d, cree
II hi court for tho force .osnra nf q .eruai1
nissh AN lion g . ibid in 4 . % plant Snd
Mon ana, on tho isth.. day 4 .,tober, issl. npon
IL, nH%n tsrt n'tsGn {s aa q Il th sli La tori. aIm .sai' hsS
to. tho city of Helena, In said county and stato,
-; =. , i,eI h:v sn1 b been emf, hled n to . .p' =, t no taym,nt
= 10 value of one hundred Tia rty. nino ~.,ol.ar.
ana ,nvcn.y.sey;n cents CIV ~, sold. ae.
ant !, gorge II. lew, he contract r q tue r
OF tire ssiM property, fora q, rita II builiing erected
by him tic .oon; TINT said. nrop, rty BIO iold and
the proceeds applied to ths pnymont of tho raj |
am.nnt with interest the,ton d the r.!e of ten
per cent per phnum from the da.s o. fill q, and
for tho further sum OF nifty us liars attorneys
fecs, for tho u n OF. ono dollar c.s SCI fiiiag mi
for costs of .uit: for deticl eEci it gmt nj AID
execution against tho defendant George h. wv
in case the said proceeds be not euscient to pay
tina above amennts: and th.t all the defendnn,o
ana all letsone 81, lining, b., through or uader
them b, barred and folsclossd OF all 7 ght, titls
claim,. lien 'r interest in and.o the sAii t.roptr y,
p plaintiff asks for other an. general relief, :;
And you are hereby notified that II you fall to
appear and an wer the raid complaint, a. above
required, the eaid plaintiff will apply to tn"
court fur the &c, ief demanded in tie raid ootI-
plant.
trict court Of tho First Judicial district Of tho
NJ state Of Montana. in and for tho
----e--- county of. Lewis and Clarke.
{ Seal First this 18th day of ct"ter, in the
lJud. Inst. ! year Of our Lord one Thousand
curt. eight hundred and ninety-two.
-o---- JOHN BEAN. Clerk
ny II. II. THoMpso>. deputy I Jerk.
Leslie 4 Craven, Attorneys for plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-07

ALIAS svMMoNS-1N, THE DISTRICT
"A court of the First judicial district of the
state Of Montana in and for the county of Lewis
Helena lumbor Company. plaintiff. ". Georse
H. II iew: Arthur Inn Ii lew, Mary y; hut1er, Nathan
The state. OF .Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
titt in tho district court of the First judicial dis.
triot of the state OF Montana, in and Tor the
eoun,L of ls iiaa and ,b. Clarke, w and to answer ,as d the
service on YOU Of this simmons. { served within
within this district. within twenty days: other
wise within, forty days. or judgment by default
w,ai 90 ,a az a,a against a sou' according to the
he said ac,ion is brought to obtain a decr;o
OF thia court for the foreelos ire of a 9 ,rtain ne;
.ordcr Of Lewis md , .urke count. ,Montsns.
On the 18th day Of October, l;9i. plon lots MN
hundred and ~+iAty-six l3t6l o: the tnsterly d,
dition 10 the city Of Helena in the county and
state ato e,s,d laid lien having bsen fei to
secure the payment for lulnler and build ,ng ms,
ter;al Of to req, onahle value OF "ns hrndrsd
and hfty,,six dollars and ten cents tSl"t 100, sol t.
delivered and furnished by tho n'ainutf t.
gorge h. 1 sw. the contrast of tie oa nsr Il
the said properly for a certain build ny erected
upon the east fourteen feet OF the sad lot fourteen
and tho west fourtt en- feet Of the said lot fifteen.
that the said property be sold and the piocaecs APP
p led To- the payment of the eaid amount with in
mum from the said DAT, of filing an for me fur
thor sum OF one do lar cost Of hliux. for thp sum
II fifty dollars attorneys fees and costs OF anit,
for detcie ncy Judgment and execution against
the defendant George II. Pew, in cne tho pro-
ceeds OF tho said property. hs not .ufficent t.
~ tho above amounts and that the doIonuf Mt,
md all parsons claiming by. through or under
them be barred and forecloscd of all right titlo,
clnin. lien or int> cat In and 10 said Pr. psrty'
plaintiff asks for other aud general re.ief.
Ard YOU are Hereby notified that If you fail to
appear and answer tho raid complaint, "a above
required. tho said plaintiff will apply IT, thH
court for the relief demanded IN tho con plant.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the dis-
,rict court Of tho first judicial district of tire
state OF Montana, in and Tor the
~--- county of Lawns and Clarke,
(Senl first this 9Th day OF February. in TIM
Jud. Dist. year of our Lord ono thousand
Court. eight hundred and ninety three
~--- JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
Fly q. q. FREEMAN, Deputy Clerk.
Leslie i Craven. attoyn, 70 for pinintitf.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-07
INFORMATION.

Remember this: The greatest line
OF railway operating between St
Paul OF Minneapolis and Milwau.
kee and Chicago is the Chicago.
Milwaukee & ST. Paul. 1t owns and
operates, under one management
6,1OO miles OF track.
Every day this road starts FOUR
handsome, elegantly equipped pas.
senger trains ron the Twin Cities
that run through to Milwaukee
and Chicago without change OF
cars Of any class. TWO trains daily
to ST. Louis and Kansas City. The
train service and general equip.
ment OF THE MILWAUKEE" lie
not surpassed by any railway IN
America. 1t runs the famous ano
only eleCtriC-lighted v~estibuled linn.
tied train to Chicago daily-con.
sidered tho finest regular train in
this country.
1t is the Official Government Fast
Mail line. If you are gong to Chi.
caao. Milwaukee, or any point
east OF south, or to ST. Louis OF
Kansas City, cut this cut:
Leave St Paul 3 7:S5 =. M. arrive at Chicago
1000 81 mc evening.
Leave 81. Paul A 2:45 p. m. arrive at Chicago
645 next morning.
Leave st Panl A 6.5j p. M, arrive at Chicago
100 nsxt morning.
Lcnv, 1T Paul A SEQ p. m. arrive at Chicago
ES0 nsxt morn my.
Leave st. PAUL A g.I5 a. M, arrive a. St Loun
1850 next morning.
Leave st. Paul G. 7:l5 p. M, arrive al st. Loul
b:15 next evening.
Leave ~. Paul A 9;i5 q. M, arrive ut Knnsns
City 7:G0 next morning.
Leave st. Paul e 7lh p. M. arrive at Kansas
City 600 mex. evening.
A Daily. II Except sunday. c Except Saturday.
Palace sleepers IN night trains
Parlor chair cars on day traina
Dining a service superb.
Trains leave from st. Paul Union
Depot. No trains. Forlowestr rates
to all points in United States and
Canada apply to any ticket agent
Or address !. T. CONLEY,
Assistant Gen. Pass. ACT.
st Paul Mimi.