davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-05
MARKET REPORT.

LIVERPOOL. Oct 4-Cotton: Spots:
firm. hIiddling, 4%d Sales, 10000
bales. Futures opened steady with a
fair demand; 1-64d higher than the
closing last night, gaining one point
more, being steady atthe advance at
! p. M, but subsequently weaken
ing and closing quiet, l-64d higher
than last night; as follows
0ctober-November, 432 bid; Nov
ember-D December, 432 bid; December
January, 4.35@4.36; January Febru-
airy, 4,37 bid; FebruarE-March; 1850
4 40,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-05
3 of Discount Reduced.

M Enc, Oct. 5.-The Direc-
'he Bank OF England, at their
Meeting today, reduced the
Escount from 3H to 8 percent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-05
MISTER BLoUNT's REPORT.
ommends That annexation be Left
to Vote of the Natives.
Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.

nINeToN, D. C., Oct. Sit is
understood that Minister
s : Recommendation in regard
annexation of the Hawaiian
s isSo the effect that no action
en- by the United States with
e consent OF the natives. To
nd he recommends that it be
"a vote OF the natives and their
5 and wishes thoroughly as
he'd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-05

NEW YORK, Oct, 5.-Cotton: Flu
lures ranged as follows:
November opened So, closed $40
0s.ll, December opened $50, closed
S.22Cds. 3d. January opened S.43, closed
S.333n,s "a; February opened S.53, closed
S.43@s.44; March opened $50, closed
S.52Gs, 50; April closed s.61ds.S 50; May
closed S.70tGS.7l June closed S.7sa
$50. Steady; sales 10000 bales
New York middling, 3-16c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-05

PINE BLUFF, ARK, Oct. 5.-Cotton:
dull middling, r. Receipts today,
1913 bales, against 1s9 last year Re-
ceipts since Sept. /, 2,2o1, against I'll
last year Shipments today none
against 100 last year. Shipments
since Sept. l, 1,062, against 100 last
year. Stock today, LIB bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-05
! NEWS. IN BRIEF.

parties in St. Louis have
offer on the Cherokee bonds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-05

urfeen houses in Fulton, Ark,
destroyed by fire yesterday
hing, the work of fire bugs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-05

Iondon paper says that the
nagael society is being reorgan-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-05

Il destruction Of property is re-
/ for sixty miles along the Ala
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-05

laaters Butler aid Blackburn de-
cd able speeches in opposition to
ennal bill yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-05

Il, Insurance men, Chas. f. Fow-
nd DR.. John r. Walters, Of Little
came to blows yesterday.
The morning call., 1893-05-01
Artificial Maple Sugar.

Deeoctions or extracts OF the wood or bark
Of Trees are frequently used for flaYoring
syrups or sugars. Different extracts differ
in taste. The hickory tree, it is said. Yields
an extract that will inipart the flavor of
maple, and Daiiy's method of producing
artificial maple syrup ar sugar is as follows:
Make an extract of hickory bark or wood
by allowing water TO. percolate through tile
same. The bark Or.wood may be ground,
or sawdust therefrom used. hot water may
be used, or the material boiled in water.
The strength of the extract NAV be in
creased by Increase of the quantity of the
wood or bark. To one gallonof hot or boil
ing sugar syrup add, say. three tablespoon
fuls OF the hick DRY extract. 1t is said the
effect OF the extract is~to produce flavor
that renders the:.syrup indisting uisha bic
from genuine maple sugar. If the syrup is
boiled down. a sugar resembling maple
sugar in taste is produced
The morning call., 1893-05-01

Oakland, Alameda and Berk eley. A feat
IRE of the parade will lie an American Tag
in life, formed by go young ladies in the
national coIors. Rev. DIR. Chapman will
deliver the Grafton at the Cemetery, while ut
the evening services at the First NJ. Z.
Church Hon. Ii. c. Dibble viii deliver the
address. Mayor Pardee is to act as presi-
dent of the day.
On this occasion the unwilling and dedica-
ton of the solliers' monument will take
place at Mountain View.
AGAIN THE MERRITT CAsE.-Harry
Merritt. one of tho original executors of the
estate of Catherine M. Garcelop, has
brought suit to have all the deeds of trust
and gift deeds declared void. Judge Stan
lev, as trustee, is made the defendant. Mer-
rift charges undue influence, and that Mrs.
Garceon was of feeble mind when the will
was made. Property amounting to two
million dollars is involved.
DIED OF PARALYSIS.-M Ellen Mckee,
OF Livermere, was stricken with paralysis q
few days ago while visiting al neighbours
house. She expired soon afterward She
was prominent lady in her neighborhood,
and leaves large number of relatives.
REcOvERING.-John Sutch, the man Who
attemp pied suicide by taking a dose Of rough
on rats, is getting along all right and Will
recover.
The morning call., 1893-05-01
AFTERNOON GAME.
How the Colonels Second Downfall
Came About

. Tire afternoon game was the occasion of
. less genuine bail playing than was the game
:: in, the morning.. butit was fuller of ginger
and there was more Hitting. which makes
;: good game ,for.some People: =; :. !.
=. There was one stage of The. game VI hen II.
=. looked as 1.-the tal o]oneI-%ColDdei ..Two
Rlnnks 'Robinso n-==!yas: m OIrg: the possible
.:wintjers.of 9thg game, but that was in the
.iifthlnning, when his*tired Inen:lna de%three
..+Itlns; Fur four more :innings. they made.
:. What':the boy. shot: at--n.y6u ,kliQw what
l.: -: SAN FRANCISCO ade- runs pretty intich all.
Though the ,.game:> .:Ehe, Hast. haf<:of: the
':.ninth:was .absofutely of no nse: to Uncle
-%IFdrrls, so. be omitted il: .: He already.had
" an 'gggtegate of @se ven rurs and the colonel
only had four Alas -. -:
=. Enc details of.the incidents. where runs
= were made would psrha ps be painful to re-
late. The score VIII. serve to show how the
The morning call., 1893-05-01
!. =AMATEUR:,: GAME
The: Olympic .MaFoons Defeat the
t. =. :..:.< =: - Olympic Reds.

T. r.. -: + ~. Olympic Reds. ::
= Yesterday morning he Olympic. Maroons
defeated THE Olympic. Reds at the Haight-
street grounds by very lop-sided and un-
encum beFed score. e:Whilee theeReds were
:piling. up eleven tallfes the MaroOns got a
stack Just twice ashigh-twenty-tw tallies.
i Goueher pitched for. The. Reds and al
lowed eighteen base hits: off his delivery.
He struck out tw o men and sent two.down
<the lfne on. balls: :: -.
:: Nealon, who. pitched for the MarOons,
allowed :thirteen=htts, struck cut two and
sent two:to first on balls. = =: -: >.
The: fel1 work Of the Maroons was SUI
:peri0r: to :that@of the Reds throughout the
game This Reds:had the honor of the only
double play-McCOrd 10 stevens to Lyons.
##Benton, %ho:was at the: receiving end
for 1he Maroons,: shows up;with iourpassed
-, Features OF. the game. were two home
runs by .NealQn and; one by McCord. Benton
:made two =thIee=baggers. and Bradley and
Krtling;ope each ~; g.:
..,<:Ati%E ap gendorfer umpirpd the game and
his decisions were uniformly. correct. -
The morning call., 1893-05-01
INVITATIONS TO SMILE.

Theatrical managerial hat, increase your
salary? Man alive, don't you see that the
audience ridicules you whenever you ap-
pear?
Actor-That's the very reason why my
salary should be Increased. 4 man whose
feelings are continually hurt by mockery is
certainly entitled to extra enumeration.
Flippenda Rtaattpr
The morning call., 1893-05-01
WON BY ONE TALLY.
A Good Game of Baseball Is Cap
tured by Santa Rosa.

: SANTA Rosa, April 3o.-A thousand
people witnessed tile third game of the
series at South Park grounds to-day be-
tween the Santa Rosa and Petaluma teams
Of the Central California League. The
home team. won by a score of TO ..
The features Of the game were the home run
by Reilly of PetaIuma aud the three-base
hit by Levy of Santa Rosa.
-. - RUNS BY INNINGS. 80
Santa Rosas....-::......Ot 0 0 ! o / o; l 0-3
-Petaluinas ......,........1 0 300 U 0-l o.
-: ollow wing is summary of the game:
. Earned runs-Petsiumas =, Santa Rosas J.. Home
run Reilly. Ihree-bass nit - Levy 4 wo-base
n Hs-McCarthy ana Eeyique. Struck Out-By Nc
6rsevy 3 by Grant g. Double: plays illSon to
Levy. First base: on err0fs-Santa kosas 4, Peta-
llmas 81; Umpire +Sweeney.:: 49,
The morning call., 1893-05-01
Whv He Did Not Attend.

She-How was it you were not at the De
GodcOyne reception?
He-I stayed away on account OF per-
sonal matter.
She-May | ask what It was?
He-Will You promise to keep 1t secret?
She-les.
He-WeII, they failed to send ME an in
Vogue.
The morning call., 1893-05-01
CHARGE IT TO BoRchERs.
The. Stockton Club Take Game
r: From Los Angeles.

- STOCKTON. April 30.-The game was won
by Stockton to-day, the first Of the series to
70 be taken from the Angels. Borchers was
largely responsible for the loss of the game.
HIS pitching was very wild, twelve Of the
Stockton men getting bases on balls. In
one Inning lie filled the bags and then forced
"a runner home with base on balls.
The Stockton team played splendid
<ime, Harper being in the box and In ex-
telleD. form. A feature OF the play was
The morning call., 1893-05-01
Only NecessarY Stops.

81 hear that your next door neighbors
have new organ. Do you know how many
stops 1t has?" "OnlY about three day,
and those are only for meals.-Des Moines
ArgOnaut.
The morning call., 1893-05-01
A New Diooenes.

One OF the Bohemian fraternity. very old
and very poor. but with a philosophical
fact that it is still cold. And, given this
cold, given also the fact that my oyrrenat is
in holes, | may congratulate myself that
there are so many Of them, for TINS tile
cold air does notes.-the in one place. Wifi |!
1t comes in at one hole and. Whit it goes
out at another."-Le Journal de Vienne.
The morning call., 1893-05-01

Miss de Muir-Have you read Kant, Miss
de Mean0r2
Miss de Meanor-No; but own copy of
"Don't"-Iiife,
The morning call., 1893-05-01
Hence These Steers.

They were talking about the beef, which
was very tough. at the boarding house
table. Some one suggested that it was from
an old COW. 1T seems strange" said Mrs.
e., but the tenderest beef ever saw was
from COW Il or 20 years old" THAT'S
easily explained" said big Irishman at
the foot of the table, ''the cow was so old
she was ehildish.-lIarper,s Bazar.
The morning call., 1893-05-01
Naturally.

Tom Barry-I'm in an awful predicamenl.
ter?
Tom Barry-I don't dare to be near you
very much for fear people will think we are
engaged. and il l shun you altogether fear
they'll think we're marIied.-New York
Herald.
The morning call., 1893-05-01
A Fin de SiecIe GirI.

Reggy Backbay-Miss de Mudd, are You
at all interested Il, psychology?
Miss de Mndd-Oh, yes; very much in
deed But / know should break nav neck
if l tried to ride one.-Puck.
The morning call., 1893-05-01
A Decided Come Down.

There's a roomer in the air." muttered
the iGpecuniOus seventh-fiO0r ledger. as he
slid down toe rope that led from his window
to the back alley, that the landlord won't
be able to trace. and III beGon itr-Chicago
Tribune
The morning call., 1893-05-01
A Practical Cook.

Mistress-I hope you took good care not
to put any stale eggs in the cake.
CoOk-Im not sure, ma'am. | haven't
tasted the cake yet.-Fiiegende BIaetter.
The morning call., 1893-05-01
Worth a Good Round Figure.

She-I will never marry a man whose
fortune has not al least five ciphers in il.
He (trlump hantIy)-O darling, mine is
all ciphers. Commercial Bulletin.
The morning call., 1893-05-01
ManaSsau's base-runninG. This spry youny
outhrlier stole four bases during the game.
Ihe Scnrn Is as fnllnws.
RTNs "a INNINGs.

Los Angeies.......,...-.I o %
Stocktons ...............O 0 o 3 o D rs
Earned runs-Stocktons ., Los Angeles2. Three
base hits-Harper, Peoples. MeCauley, Wright.
Two-base hits-Wright. Glenaivin, McNicker. First
base on err0rs-Stocktens ., Los Angeles 2. First
base on balis-Stocktons II. Los Angeles 3. Left
on Lases-Stocktons II, Los Angeles Ii Struck
ont-By Harper 3, by Borchers = Double plays
McCIuley to Slenalvin, GIenslvin to Hulen to Me-
Cav ey. Wild pi,ch-Borehers. Time of game
hours and 10 minutes Umpire-Meegan. Scorer
.Inb
The morning call., 1893-05-01
UV. n u tsIlHl-sCUIt IS BIS IOIIOW5,
1T ~ / IN .prrr On lan2

Flr1FI run5-San fraUciscOs I. TwO-base hits
Carroll, cocY, Power First base on errors-San
lrluciscOs .. First base on called bals-san Fran
c-4cps ?, OaEiaads g. Lett on base5-San Fran
clscos 8. Olklands :. Struck out-By Horner B. BY
Ensu = HIT by Pircher-CsrroI Double plays
e. Sell 10 Irwin to Earle, McGucken to Irwin to
C4llogg. Lmplre-IcDOnaId
The morning call., 1893-05-01
One Dude WITH Brains.

'You get youah clothes in dean old Lun-
non. too, see" said Gosin 10 Cooling
IF you'll pwomise not to tell, old fe!law.
I'll tell you secwet."
'I'll pw0mise."
II get them in Bwooklyn. know place
there which gives you as bad fit as you
can get in LunnoD. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The morning call., 1893-05-01
A Life Sentence.

A lttterateur and a lItterateuse
They welded, as happy as birds;
And OF course. as Is plain to the yorlest goose
The rest OF their life they had words
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The morning call., 1893-05-01

Earned runs-San- Francisc0s /. .Oaklands l.
Three base hlts-CarroiI, CaIlopy.. Two-base hits
] eYy. Irwin Sharp First base errOrs-San
Franchises !. Oaxlands 2. First base on called
balls-San franclscOs J.. Oaklands o. Left on
bases-san Franchises 8, Oaklands g.. Struck
out-By Grifitbs ]. HItby pitcher-Power. Double
Earle. mplre-McDonald.
The morning call., 1893-05-01
A Song of Wau.

DO not gau,
Esqufmaul
Spoil not the shau,
Esquimsu.
Wouldst have IL blau7
Wouidst have more snauf
IL shall be sau,
Esquimau.
Thy cheeks shall glau,
Esquimau.
Train oil shall flau,
Esquimaul
what Though the fau
Has wrought thee wau?
Wei right thee. Au.
Esquimau.
Don't cGui
Nhaui Il hicago Tribune.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-19
Kaiispell.

KA11spFL1, June 1h.-An election wal
held Saturday. June 10. to authorize ths
school board to float bonds in the sum o.
49, 600 for tho purpose of building twt
school houses. one on the east side n on'
on the west. The measure was carried BY
alarge majority.
took place last Sunday, services being con
Quoted by Rev. 4. G. Clark, assisted By
Rev. @. b. Allen, of Helena, who delivered
the dedicatory sermon. and Rev. j. w
Pauls, tho new pastor. The church starts
of with nc debt.
The ranks of the bachelor fraternity hav,
been considerably thinned the past week
June IS r. a. Burns and Miss Esthe;
Owens were united in marriage: June IA, a
Helena, Judge +. L. Gray and Miss Bell,
Madison, Of Sioux City, Iowa, were mar
ried. On the same day, at Ottumwa, Iowa
the wedding OF j. II. Edwards, of the Kalis
pell Townsite company, and Miss Mary X
Dixon took place. There are only a few
left, and rumof says more will soon follow
the examples already set.
The fire department is going to celebrate
the Fourth in grand style. The business
men have united with them, SO q successful
tine IL assured. There will be a parade
and trades display. contests, fireworks and
horse races.
Inc h6l1Spell MeIC6utll0 uuOe
its business increased SO IL Is necessary &c
incorporate and increase its capital stock.
Work has been commenced on the new
Methodist church,
The weather is fine, with showers every
day or SO. Farmers are happy over cror
prospects, and everything points to q pros
porous year.
The new Touring mill Is rapidly assuming
shape.
Augusta.
AUGUSTA, June 17.-David, the six-year
old son Of H.. W. Krous, who was ru,
over by a wool wagon the 10th inst, is nov
on q fair way TO recovery.
Sheep shearing is now in progress. Thi
year shearers are receiving eight cents DC
head m board.
Eugene Hollenberg. of Flat Creek, one O
our most respected citizens and a larR
sheep owner. ia s. riously Ill with an attsc
of pneumonia.
Ed Wardwell, Of Great Falls, who was i
charge OF the work of putting in new pier
and bridge above Augusta, has finished hi
work and will leave tomorrow for tho Cat
nract city. He has made himself very DOE
ular here.
II. Il. Dunlap and Judge L. G. Wood
are on a visit TO Great Falls.
The hay crop in this vicinity will be larg,
as there has been an abundance of .eir
and it 10 very necessary, as the past wipte
has left q very small amount of hay O
hand.
The Fourth of July will be a gala day II
Augusta. as every one is taking an intere.
in having a good time. Tn morning exer
cises will consist of singing. the reading c
the Declaration of Independence. By A. F
Hsywood; an ~oration by Judge L. G. Wood,
and q vocal solo by Mrs. H. II. DunIo]
The afternoon exercises will consist {
horse racing. foot racing and other athletl
sports. 10 conclude with there will bs
grand ball In Augusta public hall. and fire
works.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-19

The grsat, we'll known and responsible San
francisco, Kansas city and Chicago specialists
now over 3 years in Montana are physicians aud
surgeons able to successfully combat the so-called
obstinate and incurable diseases. have spsnt
many years of study and research in the best
Hospitals and Medical Colleges of this Country,
and have NO superior in diagnosing and treat
ing diseases and deformities. Among the dis
Eases with which they have met such wonderful
results, may be mentioned -those terrible dis
orders which have resulted in organic weakness,
nervous Debility. Premature decline, Impaired
memory, Mental Anxiety, absence OF Will power.
Melancholy, Weak-bSck and kindred ailments,
which SO often drive to insanity or suicide or
render unfit to perform tho duties of ife-
Epilepsy cured By newly discovered remedies.
Diseases of the Rectum, Piles, FIstula, etc
cured without pain, knife or loss Of time. Dis
sases of women. The Doctors have had wonder
full success in relieving hundreds Of these poor
by which the patient can treat herself At home
without tho Inconvenience experienced by the
usual method of treatment Diseaees OF the
Nose, Ihront and Lungs, Csttarrh and Hay
Fever are curablo. Diseases Of the Eye and Ear,
are operations performed without pain. granu-
lated Lids cured. spectacles and fyo Glasses of
the finest Crystal ground to order and per .eotly
adjusted to tuit the most complicated case.
Free examination of Urine bring sample. O.
markable cures perfected In cases which have
resisted ard been neglected and unsklll.
fully treated, no experiments or failures. Ii
a case is incurabls the paAient will be 80 inform
ed. CASES treated by mail or express. but per-
sonal consultation preferrel. Strictly con.
tdential and medicines sent TO any part OF this
United states.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-19

A LAS SUMMONS-lN- THE DISTRICT
"A court of the First judicial district OF tho
state Of Montana. in and for the county OF
Lewis and Clarke.
T. Il Irutcher. plaintiff. vs.. Sidney A.. With
erbee, defendant.
The stata Of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby required t2 appear In an action
in the district court Of the First judicial district
Of the state OF Montana, in and for the county OF
Lewis and Clarke. and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive OF ths
day Of ~servics) after the service on You OF this
summons. il served within this county; or. II
served out Of this county. but within thlsd,striot.
OF Judgment BY default will be taken againstyou
according to the prayer Of said complaint
The sAM action - Drought to recover . 9uo3,
mont against you for tho sum Of six hundred
dollars, alleged to be due IN q prOmissory
Tote executed by you to the plaintiff on the 1pth
dred dollars. and due and payable six months
after date and bearing interest at the rate OF one
per cent per month from date. Said note, has .
credit endorsed thereon OF twenty-five dollars
And yon are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear and answer the SAID compliant % aDove
assin.t You for the sum of five hundred and
seventy-fved dollars. with interest aud costs.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the. dia.
trict court Of the First judicial district OF the
state Of M~ontans. in and for the
ia IA ,f B,.:: s.; ;ss', ! Fl, 4: 4 Es, 4 .s 5s1 :ss i 4;
Court. eight hundred and ,niI3ety,three.
BY JESSE KICKER, Deputy Clerk.
r. G. Garland, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-19

SALE or SCHOOL BONDS -ECHooL DIS
- trict No. l6. Choteau County, Montana
Havro, Mont. June II. 1898. is hereby
given that the trustees Of School district No ~.
l'hoteau county, Montana, on Monday. the 18th
day Of July. 4. D. 1885,. q u o'clock q. m: at
the lfi o Of the school board In Havre. Mont.
will receive scaled proposals snd sell to the
hi hest bidder, school bonds Of raid district to
the amount OF 81, SOC. Is vcted IT tho school elec~
tion held ON the 18th das Of June. 1ssa
Said bonds will DO coupon bonds OF tho de-
nomination o. $500 each, payable in ten year;
and redoemable in Ave years after date. snit
cent per annum. payable ssmi-annusly at III
Office Of the treasurer of Cheteau county in Fort
Eenton, Mont.
Of 500 payable to the chairman OF the board oi
trustees. must accompany esca bid AS a Rusran;
te, u good faith. It 10 Expressly. unders GOD
and stipulated that the successful biuder wi
furnish 1t his own expense nins w printed o.
lithOgraphed coupon bonds. drawn in accord
anc, with tho foregoing specifications and the
school laws Of Montana. ~
The trustees reserve the right to reject any and
all bids. ,,
~ II. w. ETRINGFELLOW.
Clerk OF tho Board.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-19
M

Remember this: The greatest linz
Of railway operating between St
Paul or Minneapolis and Milvwau.
kee and Chicago Is the Chico 90.
Milwaukee d st. Paul. It owns and
operates, under ono management
500 miles OF track.
Every day this road starts FOUR
handsome, elegantly equipped pas
sengor trains from tho 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 1.-THE MILWAUKEE," II
not surpassed by any railway in
America. It runs tho famous and
only electric lighted vestibuled linn
ited train to Chicago daily-con'
eidered tho finest regular train in
this country.
1t is tho Official Government Fas,
Mail line. II you + going to Chi
capo. Milwaukee,, OF any point
cast or south, or to St. Louis q
Kansas City, cut this out:
Ls.y. u. Paul Aa45n m. srrivs u Chieas'
0:Ab next morning..
L0avo e. PaHl A GN 3. m, G1rtv0 at Chica0
100 Asxt morning. 49,
Lsays e Paul A Ss60 p m, arrive ct Chicas
80 next morning. .
L0vs 81. Taal A e.lB = m. arrive st e. Loui
7:S0 next morAing.
Leave st. Paul G 7:16 p. m, arrive 1t St Lout
6:1b next evening.
Leavs 81 Paul A s:lS .. N. arrive ct Kansa
City 7ee next morning.
Leave st. Paul q 7:1h 3. M. arrive ut KAnsa
City 500 next evening.
ADaily. Except sunday. G Except Saturday
Palace sleepers on night trains
| Parlor chair cars on day trains
| Dining car service superb
Trains leave from st. Paul UnioI
Depot. No trains. For lowest rate
to all points in United States ant
Canada apply to any ticket agen
or address !. !. CONLEY.
Assistant Gen. Pass. AQt,
L. Paul Mimi