davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-07
FOUGRTFOR HONEST ELECTIONS.
Editor Lewis Assaulted bv Common.
wealth's-Attorney CIark, of Surry.

CLAREMONT. VA. Dec. especial
William b. Clark, commemorative at
torney for Surry county. assaulted N
w. Lewis. editor of the Herald in the
latter's Office to-day The difficulty arose
over the work the Herald is doing to-
wards honest elections.
Three precints in Surry, which gave
Populst majorities. were thrown out by
the commissioners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-07

Charges That Appointments Are Cor.
troiied in the Coat Suryey.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Dec. Cit is stat
ed that the Virginia Democratic Asocia-
ton, Of this city, has filed charges against
the Coast Survey in which the existence
of ring which. determines appointments,
dismissals and promotions is alleged.
Ii is also charged that favorites are
kept I'm Office. as well as other fraudu-
lent proceedings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-07

AUGUSTA. GA, Dec. 6.-John A. Russ
OF the liquor firm OF Starkweather & Co..
Of No. - south Williams street, New
York. died suddenly in Augusta to-day
OF congestion Of the brain. His remains
will be forwarded to New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-07

o. opbfs
puB suoudIIosqns suuloUos 81 9JEn SUI
uoluM IoI 'IJdBdsM3u molJ7I5ql 9nssI
on SmSuBIIB 81 "BV 'BlqWnosnL 81 HBf
III ST oqM JoNuBq-X9 uB IIBO n II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-07
At and below cost they must 90.
HOLIDAY GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS

FANCY GOODS, HANDKERcHrrl
CENTS HANDSOME NEcEWrtp
GLOVES, Ere. TOIS. DOLLN boy
Giles. TRICYCLES, HOBBYH0R>rg
SHOOFLY ROCKERS. CHILDPEvs
ROCKERS. EXPRESS WAGONS Az
RIFLES. CANNON. DOLL ClRRL
AGES, GAMES. DOH HOUSES. AM
4 THOUSAND OTHER THINGS 10
PLEASE THE LITTLE ONES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-07
KETOWER
COR. SECOND AND BROAD.

Notwithstanding the very bad we,tb.- -.
hsNe hsd Tor the past two days our stors b.,
oecn crowded Win busy buyers eele't's
from every depart ment OF tho nun,,,t,.s
special BARGAINS we are Offering This No. ~"
ne suppy u Still arce. a. 4 those IA No.,
heard OF before. y '--' never
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-07
THE GRAND LODGE or MASONS.
tr,ovessiye Ceremonies mt the Temple
Hon. II. 4. W. Dukes Address.

The Grand Lodge Of Masons Of Virginia
performed a pleasant duty yesterday IN
the ceremonies incident to the laying OF
the cornerstone Of the new Masonic
Home situated on the Seven Pines road
about two miles from Richmond.
ARRANGEMENTS rad been made by the
Grand Lodge To attend the home uhaer
the escort Of the Knights Templar anu
the Walker Light Guard, put oWlns ~
the heavy fall Of spJw that part OF the
nropramme had 90 oe abandoned. ana the
uri,siial performaace of holding the cere-
monies I'm the Temple was substituted.
Al the appointed hour, 1870 j. NJ, the
Grand LcGge-roOm in the Temple was
well filled with visitors. many ladies' oc-
cupving the stage at the east end. cap
tain 4 @. Babcock, whose muniiicence
caused the consummation OF building the
new home. was present, as well as Mrs
AGREE. the matron, and the boys OF the
institution. -. -,
Most Worshipful Grand Master W. X.
Pleasants presided. and Hon. X. j. W..
Duke. Jr. was the orator OF the occa-
sion.
A miniature derrick and stone, placed
i'm one corner of the room, were used In
the ceremonies. The box, which Will be
placed under the cornerstone. was filled
and sealed The articles consisted Of the
usual coins. papers. and other relies. \
full set of silver jewels OF architecture
and a number of Confederate notes were
among them.
The Grand Lodge and other bodies
formed upstairs and marched to the
Grand Lodge-roOm in the order as ar
ranged for he procession on arrival at
the home which was heretofore pub
lished.
The laying Of the stone was carried out
with all the impressive ceremonies incl
dent 20 the actual performance at the
building. The ceremonies were inter
spersed with prayer by the Grand CHAP
lain. hymns led by Captain Frank Gun
bingham. music from the Blues band,
and a most elegant and chaste address
by Hon. r. T.. W. Duke, Jr., Of Char
Ioffe=,,iIIa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-07
Mr.. Dukes Address.

Referring TO the new Masonic Home as
having been built to relieve the distress
Of the two extremes Of hopeless poverty
that OF old age and tender youth he
suggested that poverty itself, II con-
templated by us at all, is too often
looked on by us i'm a false light"
lie then announced that he would speak
ION poverty in lis three forms-poyerty
physical. poverty mental. poverty spir-
itual-of the body, Of the mind, Of the
soul" Upon this subject he based an ad-
dress beautiful. spirited, and engaging.
From It he drew striking lessons In life,
and weaYcd everyday truths into whole
some precepts, made beautiful by the
language in which they were clothed.
The address was pronounced a very
able and interesting one. and the author
received many congratulations.
The Grand Lodge met again at the
Temple last evening and disposed OF a
large amount of routine business; after
which they went into the election Of
officers
The following officers were elected last
night: Mann Page, Grand Master; j. T..
FITZGERALD, Deputy Grand Master; Major
A. r. Courtney. Grand Senior Warden
Frank A. Reed, Grand Junior Warden:
James v Bdgood, Grand Treasurer;
William p. Isaacs Grand Secretary; r.
T. W. Duke. Jr., Grand Senior Deacon
, 1893-06-29

i90ne 153c, 0airD 1870 un6 1876 fir Sic
bette; in vGous" o6er tleinen @ebin6en &c
mebr.
&dfe, bette p6ua Cream @beO6ars"
8@-c, vEpins" 73@8c, goung America
8@83c, vSfimme0" o., nacb8ema6=
ter S9pei3er 11@12c, v8rtf" 9@93c,
0imbur8er 5000.
@ter, gan3 frti9e -@123c baS 9b6,
Obf #, 9ebOrrteS: 9lepfel, finitlicb 9ez
trodnete 7301Oc 6qS 9fb., an Ser Come
9ebOrrte n0rbli9e 5@64c, 8firiidbe 5000,
8rombeeren 6@7c, 6imbceren 23@243c;
@altfornii3eS: Nprifoien 14016c, ni6t
9ei6dlte Bftrltcbe SOLE, gei6dIte 200
24c; 8flaumen 9@13c; &oftnen: 2onbon
Sopers $1.65@2,00 baS &tit6en, Musfaz
teller $1.3501.35 loie 406c.
Sb Il, fril6es 9lepfel 2.50@2.65 un6
2.75@3.O0 je nab Ser Site, 8ananen
1.OOC91.25, @ttronen 100000 Slori=
oaer Srangcn 2.25@2.5O, @r6beeren so
@75 in "a Gints. Stocbelbeeren $1.O0
@2,25 per "a Quarts. 6im6eeren,
icbfpar5e, $1.00@1.50, rotbe 60c(0$1.75
Srornbeercn 81. 00(01.25.
&artoffeIn: @tscon1iner o.
8urbanfS 60065c, Sebron 5506Oc, 9fofe
400 BearleB 100000; neue 8eorleB
$2.25. Srtumpbs $4,000. so, GoIe $500
@2.25, @arIp Ohio $1.5O bas TaB.
@efln9eI, lebenbtge: Gurfeb 10
O.; Siibner: 6ennen 100, Sabine
-@-c;@ rten 104@-c.; @Gnie, lebenbioe
NIT ben gan3en 6eoern, s. .O0(06.O 90 per
9uBeno. Spring @bidens" 14@16c.
baS Bfb.
Gentle: Mtififtppter @eiBfraut
5U@6Oc; st. Qoutier $1.40(01. so; rotbe
pier 9elbe 3tptebeln 1,75@2.0O Der Sad
Wtobrrltben $1.0001.25 Ser 8uicbeI; iunqe
tpetBe &iben 90o01.0O Der 8uibel, Sur
fen 50075c. baS Oubenb, SeQerie "a
SOC bas 9bo., iunge 3tp:ebeIn $1.5O Ser
8ul6el, Salat $1,000 6as &iitcben,
Yteplant 90c0$1.00 per so 8fun6,
GaOteS9en 100000 bas 0ubenb g.,
Spinat 5O(@75c bas SOB; tun9e rotbe
&iiben 35(040c, 9eterfiLte 10000, &re1ie
20025c @rbien Gunge) 9Oo0$1.O0 Ser
8ui6el, 8Obnen (gri1ne) 80c(0$1.0O 3d.,
SpargeI 9O0$1.0 90 per 8z8ufbeGz8 iftcben ;
Wa6Sbobnen $1.5001.75 per 20 Quart !;
8lumentobl 81. O0@1.5O ba8 &iftcben 4;
Stedriiben 40050c Der 8u1cbeL; Somaten
$3.50 Der v@rote"; Speet Botatoes aus
SQinoiS $2.0002.5 5 6as SaB.
W6tSfeD: SLIP.
&oblen: SIM &leinen, 9r0Bere y@gg"
$3.50 bic Tonne, tleinere unb vgtut" ooer
v&an8c" 1915.
8obnen: 8efte Stables 81. 1902. so,
mittelgute 81 .75@1.8 5, NIT Ser Ota1btne
gereinigte $1.7001.8O.
, 1893-06-29
Jm See e%rtrunfen.
Peter G. Oeniele fdlt iber Soro elmer padt
utlo ale Deriude, i'm gu retten,
fdluoen fehI.

Beter s. 9ente0e aus 9etroit, Mtb,,
Ser itcb felt ungefG6r elmer 8obe bel Ser
8amilie BON 6reb. gB. Sob in NiDerii0e
gum 8eiu6 a~ufge6alten bate, ertrant am
9ienitag Qlbenb nm y 1Dr I'M See. 6r.
9enielIe bate nit tInf onoeren 6erre1t
auf elmer Ya6t cine 6abrt na6 Dem Sat-
ipn Yart unternommen un6 man bate gez
gen Ql6en0 Sic Gii6fa9rt angetrteten. Ser
See mar iebr beme9t unb ais bdS Sa6r5eu8
5tpilcben benz Oltltcben Bter unb Dem 2eucbt7
bauie a%ngefomnen mar, ftel 0r. 9e1teue,
Ser abgeionbert bon BEN 9ln6eren pom
Stern geitanben bate, pl0Blib auf unerz
flGrLtcbe Neile iiber 8oro. Gum 1tn9liiG
murbe ictn 8eri6ipinben au9 erit nocb
9eraumer 3eit entbedt; man mari i9nt
Taue unb S9tptmnngitrteL 3u unb lteB
oub Elm 8oot 6erab. Die CT lteren 3t err
9~reifen, mabte Ser gegen Bic Q8eQen Nnz
.fdmpfenbe gar feinen 8eriu3 unb e6e bas
Boot i'm erretcht bate, par ct bereitS II
ter Ser 0berflGcbe Deri6pun6en un6 err
trunten. !6err Sob, ber bic Sa6rt mitz
macbte, tpar ber Qnii6t, 6aB lein Sat,
Der Elm gutter Seemann unb al5 iolcber Elm
gutter S6ptmmer 9etpeien Jet, bon &rGmz
pfen befalen uno oaourcb berbinbert tpur6e,
BON ben ibnt 5u9euorfenen 0tettun9smit>
teln @ebraucb 81 macben.
Ser Spbte pa Brditoent Ser yQtlpind
@aS @orf5" in Nlptna, Wttb., ouBeroem
bate ct Elm Qntbetl in @jostuerfen in 0ez
trott unb er beiaB au6 @runbeigentbum in
Gbtcago.
, 1893-06-29
SUteI8.
8ferhe nn6 &1aen.
8eridieOeneS


N%btcagUeT SeH9tfn9eIu. %iluitrtrtes 8ibblatt,
" 9reis 5 geuts, erldeiut noblte WoGe. 2rager er=
balteH bobe 6Dmmiitcm Ibr.: Il 105 Staats.
seItuHg. 2sIu2t
, 1893-06-29
- 9os
WbenOblatt Der 81, Staat8z 3eitnna
lift in ben unten oneesebenen @eI8aften sa babeu:

VT NSu% OluuIp~OC
lift in ben unten on9e9ebeuen @eI9dften gu ia
NprSIeite.
6. 5entmsr, 1899 SincOln Npe.
81. 6. Stephan, 1150 &iHcolu @oe.
403 8roB @oe.
4o2 Roscoe 9ouIeoarb.
q. 81. Semitic, 1881 Belmont Ioe.
Q. Goldman, l7A @Iorf Str.
6. 81. Mpore, 442 Sincpln Noe.
9ou ~Jtploos, 485 9tncpln 9loe.
6. u. Sap, $40 SincpIu Npe.
Srant magner, 597 Sincoln @pe.
SpIepb Munf, TAT 2incoln 4oe.
s. NeuDaus, $40 &tncolu 4pe.
0m. Saplpr, 10l7 8incolu Npe.
SO. Betting, 1925 Start Str.
6o"ber. 457 @Iort Str.
Srau Sinbemqun, 421 Start Ga.
g. 81. Bar, 3l3 @Iart ctr.
80. 81. Mpreo, 267 @Iarf Str.
81. Sermaun, 161 GIort Str.
s. &. &eeen, SIS Start ctr.
s.. @ebnar, 590H @lart Str.
Sano Brps.
g. 9oppmann, 1857 gIorf ctr.
8. Smitb. 981 Start ctr.
Jrou 6. @olfcr, 453 MeaS ctr.
%. &utberfpre. 500 @eas Str.
Surnbun, 545 @eQS Ctr.
SO. 6. S9miht, $50 @eQs str.
6. SO. Speet, 7O7 QGenS Ctr,
Sobn Starr, $50 ggeQs Str.
9. Gurrie, 306 @elS ctr.
6. @ieie, 3A 98eas ctr.
s.. 9iaer. 1863 @eas ctr.
8rutu, 119 @eQS Ctr.
Spbn Bert. 141 9Beas ctr.
SObn 9udlep, 211 @eas ctr.
Sron 6. SObnior, 276 @8eas StI
6. @ecing. 1870 WeGs Str.
$. 9a4ar, 1873 Weas Ctr.
G.. 5erian, 80 @eGs Str.
8. &Se6er, 1876 &arrabee Ctr.
Sofmanu, 464 Sorrabee Ctr.
6. Berger, SIT 2orrabee Str.
Srar &. MDrgar, 225 9ioiIion ctr.
She @olumbus, $40 9ipiIiou ctr.
6. Mt. @btte, 4o7H 9ioifion Str.
G. 6. 9telion, 1874 0tpiIion Str.
s. 4nberiou, 317 9tptfion Str.
$. Mtitaer, 81 &Gin0m ctr.
s.. u. @bmann, 66 Wiaop Ctr.
8. S6urtea, 81 Stote Str.
s. 4. &iebL 255 @lepelonb Noe.
8. Squirt, 391 Gebqlpif Ctr.
2S. S. MteBGer, 587 Seo9rpid ctr.
81. @uqeI, 398 Seogpif Ctr.
&reuIer, 282 SeDoruid Str.
SpDn Steir, 294 Sebgnid ctr.
g1ittips 962 epho,rif @tr
9. g.. 8utuar1, 249 GIpbpuru Npe.
9apter, 408 @lpbuurn gtoe.
8. @cTB, 1923 Glpbpurn aoe.
u. 80. G9lit, "a @Igbuuru 4ne.
"a @%xohoS oIe To"y@
0,n,ohJoh r, mnur,,,fa, oo1 m>.
corto,haro o1o 60.
e CO, 200 G.
e., 90 o., ~ $500
SIro 9rorso, 70 ernen;o 81
Gbns @6bSr ne G,,os,,ia a..
SNSIette.
Muhi+nri,,,n 6n4sr
mictnrio 0oteI
g~aenirotnn onteL
9e(orh SntpT
mcGpns SnteI
2eriuotpn Sptsl.
80 @pnores ctr.
81 Mboms @tr.
III Nou Nurer s+r
ITO Sorri1nr ctr
III Sorri{,r CTR
Saorf Sptel. az CTR ,,1h mohozh Off,.
Nellette-
Genp, 1869 SO. gtorth Qtoe.
8oder, 887 81. Weoplemppo @pe.
g1tIIou, S72 81. California 9lne.
Soebne, 938 g. California @oe.
uefterbouIe, 1135 q. CALIFORNIA gS
, 1893-06-29

- SIM &euergeiboB bes StpeiitDfigen
6olSbaues Scr. 26 80. StroBe brae6 beute
firth I'M 3 40 ubr elm 8ronb aus, Ser bos
@ebGube, in ipelcbem .. 81, Gornette Elm
9otcG 6etreibt, nm $500 un6 ben Snbalt
Inn 5000 beiCbG0iqte.
, 1893-06-29
ahennhlnt Der autmota aaats- Betrne poatterHan, 90. antt 1898.

Die srie6iibe @eieQicbaft, pelde bieier
folgte, battle Elm iol9eS bon 5000, 900, CAB
a6er ipGter 1861 Obligationen gu 500
@olbfrancs gtennpertb aus, mpbur9 tbr,
gum Gourle BON 400, peitere 1868, 800
5ufofien. BUR 6ertigiteIung 0eS Canals
lit iomit Elm @eiammtfoitenauftpanb bon
etrDa 5 $4,000, 900 erforberlicb getpeien.
, 1893-06-29
2IQrRf6ert6f
s bicoap, 29. Stunt,

0DICugD, 20. SHIl'
6olgenbe Preife purOen BEL sr0Beren
9artieen e~r3ielt:
Butter, bette vSeperator" egBaare 193
@20e, cute -619c, mittelmdBige 100
17c. 3airp, GoOleD'5 bette 1906, mitteIs
quite uno quite l53@16c, friicber B0dtng
Stod 12(013c, quite unb bette DJfoa" &C.
8uttertn, bste creamery TIC, reAt
, 1893-06-29
Der fdlaue Shnetoer.

Gunbe: DS9 m6c6te germ einen &n5us
baben, a6er i6 muB Sbnen glei6 inn Gorz
aus ia8en, ic9 tann Sic crit in bier 0ocbe n
be3a6leu. Wann fonn Ser N15ug tpobl
fertig iein 2"
S9neioer: uSn bier @pben."
, 1893-06-29

Jrertnoen rnb gefonnten bic trourige gto6rift, boB
glitter DON 3 Mtonaten uno 81 Togen am Mtittmod1 ben
rs. SUM Ielt9 i'm 9errn enti9I9ien lit. Die 9eerOi=
9ltn9 ttnDet om Treit0q BEN 80. sunni, nm / ubr, oont
Srauerbolie, 70 @eporb Ctr. mad Mulbbeim 1tatt.
lin ittae Sbeilnabme bitten Die ~betritbten @ltern:
Sbrtit. Sdaaf unO
Sbriittttn SdDnaf.
, 1893-06-29
0ei6GftS= 0%eleQenbeiten.

On De~rfau en-: @egen Rraufbeit ein gutter Salppn
- in elmer 9uteu beuti6en @e9eHb. 1874 @rutto9e
9lpe.,, @fe &incoln ctr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31
II PROPER cAPER.

Among the variety of tailor gowns made
for the races, linen duck and holland suits
figure conspicucusly.
Slender, long WASTED women look very
dainty in the new cross over blouses that
tie ut the side or in the back, as Is found
most becoming.
A new summer weight hopsacking, in
admiral blue, cherry red n silvery cadet
blue, is made into pretty day dresses fer
country and seaside wear.
Nearly all the pretty zephyrs, lawn and
French batistes are finished on the skirt
hem with tiny ruches or small tapping
frills made of the dress goods.
Low necked Innings, under high wasted
corsages of diaphanous fabrics, are seen at
all fashionable summer resorts. The sleeves
as a rule are unlined, but made excessively
full.
Tea gowns for the summer are made of
beautiful crepons of light ground strewn
with flowers, also of lowered dotted swiss
muslin, tamboured organdie and soft UNI
dressed india mulls.
The new make of crcpon differs from the
crinkled lines alternated with plan stripes
and looks like localized crocodile skin in
respect to design, and the dyes are more
beautiful than ever.
Plain Chambray and French zephyr
dresses for morning wear have seamless,
shirred princess backs, with fronts pointed
and finished either as n corselet with guimpe
or in surplice form with folds coming from
the shoulders.-New York Evening Post.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31
Date Of first publication. june z. 1898.

SUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First judicial district of the state Of
Montans. in and for the county Of Lewis AMI
Mary Matheson. plaintiff. vs.. Albert +. Cole.
defendant.
The state q Montana sends greeting to the
You are hereby required to appear in An action
, Gifff9H; y A. sSi IT,; you Dub BY t ~ a. aooy yer! NAMED tns; plain H.
triatt Of tho state Of Ment.ns, in and for the
county Of Lewis and Clarke. and to answer the
complaint filed therein. within ton days
. 'srSi"', oa you ou Of If this a Simmons q. :sFiHf's serve: :i's ~itS shs
this county; or. II served out Of this county. but
within this district, within twenty days: other
will be taken against You, according to tho
prayer OF said complaint.
! he taid action is brought to obtain the fore
livered by you on the LIST day OF November. 1882,
to Harry =. Mathsson. .nron the east half Of lot
n NJ NIB Ei fourteen GR, in block 2L 4. number f,s %.
Lewis and Clarke county, state OF Aontans. with
all and angular tho tenaments and hersaita-
1 menss Belonging Tns ga or in any wise wise .ppsrtain'ns
cure payment OF your promiseory note or $3.50.
made on hat day to saia Matheron. payable in
s2b erch. beginning on the LIST Of february. 1893;
and the mort. age provided that In case default
be made in the payment of any one Of said in
considered as Immediately due and payable; tho
said mortgage further provided for a reasonable
attorney fee In case OF foreclosure. Eaid note
and mortgage having been endorsed. transferred
and assigned for valuable consideration BY the
having been paid nor any part thereof eoI' and
plaintiff being now the owner and holcer there
Of. plaintiff prays for decree ~adjudging that said
property DO sold in pa, ment of tho $3.50. with in
terest At the rate Of ten per cent per annum from
hundred dollars attorney fee and costs of suit.
and for judgment against you for Any deficiency
after applying the proceeds Of said
sale to the above amount. Plaintiff asks for
other and general relief, the particulars OF which
in datail in the complaint, to which you
are resrectfully referred.
.p Aes ' sna ar. .ss Ssssf 3Ee ne eaid ee sh,s 4 s11 :. fab sbot ts
reauired. tn. said plaintiff will .pply to tho
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
trict court Of the first Judicial district Of the
state of Montana, in and for the
-'- county Of Lowis and Clarke,
Seal fir.t this 9Th day Of July; in the
--D JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
By H J. CASSIDY. Deputy Clerk.
A. }. CRAVEN. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31
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Add ess all orders to
CATION MED CO.. boston. Mass,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31
INFORMATION.

Remember this: Tho greatest ilns
Of railway operating between St
Paul OF Minneapolis and Milwau.
kee n Chicago is tho Chiceg 90,
Milwaukee & St. Paul. It owns and
operates, under one management
6,1OO miles of track.
Every day this road starts FOUR
handsome, elegantly equipped pes.
senger trains from 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. Tho
train service and general equip.
ment Of THE MILWAUKEE," ie
not surpassed by any railway in
America. 1t runs the famous and
only electric lighted vestibuled linn.
tied train to Chicago daily-con.
sidered h finest regular train in
this country.
Mail line. If you are going to Chi.
caqo, Milwaukee, or any poin,
east or south, or to St. Louis O,
Kansas City. cut this cut:
Leaye g.. Paul B 1856 =. ID. arrive at Chicago
LOGO soms evening.
Leave st. Paul A O. If :. m, arrive at Chicago
6:<0 next morning.
Leave -. Paul A OBS D. M, arrive at ChicaRe
7NO next morning.
Leave st Paul A 500 q. m, arrive at Chicago
ESQ next morn ,pg
LAAye st. ! AMI A 9:i5 a. M, arrive at e. Loui,
7::o next morning.
Leave st. PanlC C 7:l5 D. M, arrive at st, Lopis
0:15 next evening.
Leave ST. Paul A 9:I5 a. M, arrive at Kansas
City ECO next morning.
Leave st. Paul e 7:1a p. M. arrive at il Ansas
City 600 neg evening.
4 Daily. b Except sunday. G Except Saturday.
Palace sleepers on night trains
Parlor chair cars on day traina
Dining service superb.
Trains leave from ST. Paul Union
Depot. Nc trains. For lowest rates
to all points in United States and
Canada apply to any ticket agent
Or address ]. T. CONLEY.
Assistant Gen. Pass. Aqt-,
ct Paul MINI