davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-18
WABASH WRECK
IN WHICH SEVERAL TEXANS
WERE INJURED.
Spreading Rails Ditch a worlds
Fair Train and over Thirty People
Are Hurt, Some Bodily.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. lG.-Spreadinr
rails wrecked the Wabash banner limited.
due here at Gas from Chicago, at Namo
OH, HIS, about GAO p IN. and Injured
more or less seriously thirty Worlds fair
excurslonists, homeward bound. The
train was late and was running fifty miles
an hour. When half mile this side of
Maine Ok the baggage ear left the track,
followed by the buffet, two coarhcs asd
two sleepers, all turning on their sides
In the ditch west Of the tracks.
When Tie shock was over, the unin-
jured passengers began the unaided work
uf rescue, urged on by the blazing up OF
The buffet eur, ignited by cook stove.
Though this ear and q baggage ear aud
one coach were burned, all hose Within
were gotten out safely IN advance OF
tic tlanies. For two hours the wrecked
travellers did the hest for each other
while awaiting the coming OF relief
train, Which In the meantime was made up
here, loaded with doctors aud sent to
the scene.
ihc woundcd were brought to this
city and were driven to the hospitals. The
list Of injured includes Mrs. j. Il. Hun
ter Of Nevada City. Cal. Mrs, Kate
Berkeley, -. I1uis H. ID. Mrnk, the con.
ductor: Miss Helen Dunn. London, Eng.
Mrs: w. Il. Frame and Miss Ida Manner
er, New York City; Mrs j. j, Thomas,
Mobile, Ala; Mrs. Smith, Round Rock,
Tex
Severely bruised, probable internal in
juries-Alrs. Hannah G. Rogers, ST.
Louis; Robert IL. jenkins. Chicago; j .
Gardner Rcddie. st. Louis; l.. G.
layat, st. Louis; Mrs. NJ Helix, st.
Louis; Q. q. Palmer, San Antonio,
Tex.
Scalp wound and hands cut. James
Kelly, st. Louis; G. H. Ahren, 81,
Louis; y, II. Goodrich. st. Louis, Mrs.
Kate Harmon 81. Louis: Martin Ridden,
Ohio; W. j. Englehart, Toledo. o.; Lot
tie lIenry. St Louis; w. VI. Cot
ter. 81. Louis; Frank b. Woods, con-
ductor; Philip Ute Chase county, Kan.
sas; Mrs, Ute, Mrs. Mary Davis, Taylor.
vile, H.; Robert II. jenkins. Chicago;
Mrs Mary A. Root. St Louis; Mrs
William Fong, ST. Louis; Mrs. Catherine
Mosloy, St Louis; A. Armstrong, St
Louis, and j. ii. Barctta, Laredo, Tex,
bead cut.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-18

iiuies. Silver men imi isn'n ,culerrlns
during tho afirrooeu Tic sotl WIS
given ont thar Mi, NuDrhers woyh ~
quest the seuato 10 81 into The hlsAi mud
this Information. whether corttci Or nor
was added that be would take TINS snarae
upnh direct request OF VIC pI.~iIenI
made direct through Secretary Carlisle.
The purpose In administering was ~ shnw
the iutility In attempting further u toree
unusual hours.
4 visit was made 10 Mr.. Carlisle by
Mr.. Voc rhCes this morning aud Nr 'Ars
Isle urged Mr.. Voorhees, 70 llNt hrm aal
keep his forcss in line. He EXPRESSED
the opinion tina, by 50 doing II would y
possible 10 secure the passage ut ihe
bill u, amended. and suggested the ndvis-
ability OF continuing night sessions. II
was Immediately after this Nislt that
MIR. Voorhees, repaired to the cAnltol and
Announced his intention OF asking Tue
senate to sit until 10 o'clock az night,
Appearances would justify me. state
ment that the administration had iakrn
another occasion to announce aud em-
phasize its opposition TO any deviation
from the course originally mapped out,
and determined to have all resources ex-
hausiCd before accepting compromise.
The attitude Of the repeal forces in
the senate seen early this morning was
enough to convince the silver men TINT
HNui'AhNnk luu nilftAt'N.
of repeal had not at the bcnnuing OF
the session shown more determined
front. Efforts at compromise were kept
MP In n desulory way and Mr. tuckell.
Who has taken the lead ~ vOinpro-
miser. continued 20 work IN that direc-
iiou. lie did not, however, MAKE amy
material progress. Both radical Demo
cratic and Republican repeal senators
asserted positively that compromise
proposition would never secufc y vote
sufficient to secure It's adoption Repuh-
lean repcnlers were especially conhdent
in this assertion. They have held no
formal conference but are standing close
~ together on the question. They say
they are willing to hold ont indefinitely.
Some went 10 the extent today oi pro-
posing that they prepare q written pledge
assuring Mr.. Voorhees, of thclf ucNnliun
10 the cause and of their Willingness 70
stand by him until the first Of next lulF
If necessary 10 secure tue passage OF thc
bill. There are q few Republican repeal
senntors who take another view. how
ever. Among them Is Mr.. Manderson.
He said today II President Cleveland
would not accept compromise he wunld
find he would get nothing.
Mr.. Sherman was asked tonight what
he thonght was the prospect Tor me re-
peal bill Mr.. Sherman REPLIED that II
all depended upon the Democratic side
of the chamber We he said, refer
ring to the repeal Republicans, ARE
uuicscent. We are waiting for the Dem1-
Gratis TO reach conclusion, but II seems
very Flitfcult for them tn agree. They do
not seem TO realize they are the ml'
iOriiy. and that responsibility for leg
isl0tion rests on them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-18
GALVESTON NEWS.

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 1G,-(Spe-
cinll-A man named Thomas Pcnnert
fcll from pier 81 into the bay today and
came near drowning before he was res
cued. He sustained severe cuts about
the head and was conveyed 10 the Scally
hospital for treatment.
The fall term of the United S,ntes
c,rruit and district courts We're convened
his morning. Judge Bonrman presided.
Nothing was done beyond calling the
docket and the setting Of eases.
4 number of prominent citizens left
last night in a special train for Cuero To
witness the work Of Southern cotton
harvester which began operations near
that place today.
will cotton, are aground ON the outer
bnr. Their position is not at all danger
ous and they expect to get OF with the
incoming tide tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-18
wonnp's PICTORIAL LINE.
Fort Worth and Denver City Rail-
way Company and Union Pacific
system.

Have you heard of the wonderful loop
route TO Chicago and returni
The Fort Worth and Denver City rail-
way in connection with the Union Pa
cihc system, THE Worlds Pictorial Limo
have inaugurated n series of excursions
10 the Worlds fair, giving purchaser
tickets via this route with stop-overs
at the various watering points In Colo
RADIO. In other words, you so from
Fort Worth TO Trinidad. Colorado
Springs, Manitou, Pueblo and Denver.
remaining there until the heated term
is past, then go to the Worlds fair.
returning via tho Chicago, Burlington
md Quincy railway through Hannibal
md Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
way, thus covering entirely different ter
rji0y going and returning Round-trip
rate from Fort Worth. 500. which In.
cludes all privileges accorded you by
other lines.
For FIJI information, address
u. l.. lOMAN,
g. l.. n II. A., u. T. System.
Omaha, Mob
J. II. ONEll
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Fort Worth. roN
ID. Il KELLER
g. =. A., Il. w. a u. CRY.
Fort Worth, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-18
DECEPTION NOT pRAcTlcED.
Advertise only tho Truth our Motto,

hbNfftiHtO hi1 sh' ifuhh N''t -Hota's
The marked superiority Of the NJ. X.
& H. railway as Worlds Fair Route,
admits Of no dispute. The unimpcachnblc
superiority ~ bFsed on merit Of equip
ment aud on running time, aud not on
misleading advertisements. Tho KATY
Flyer is hours and 80 minutes quicker
TO Chicago than any otho- train running
out of Fort Worth, and II is the finest
train ever run IN the stale By tho
KATY only 81 hours to Chicago. by
the KATY only 20 hours and 10 minutes
TO st. Louis. Better hour for departure.
Better hour for arrival. All other trains
Of the KATY equal or excel IN time
and equipments the trains OF any other
lines. 1t Is not right for anyone to pro-
mulratc 40 hours saved" because not
true" For correct information, sleep
ins car reservations. call OF city ticket
office NJ, X. & T.--KATY, 41o Houston
street, corner Fourth. or write 70 4.
w. II. WINFIELD,
City Ticket Agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-18
TOW RATES AGAIN FOR THE
~ "MORLD'S FAIR."

Oct 10 to 81 inclusive the Great
Rock Island route" will sell tickets TO
chicago and return AZ rate Of 5000.
Good for retur, until Nov. 10 md good
can at civ ticket office. COS Main
street. for further Information.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct. ia deal has
inst been consunsniaied Ia this city by
which the Edison Electric company Of
st. Louis has absorbed the osher clce-
iric light companies Of that eiiy, both
are and inraidescrnl lps hInEs oil
the electric light companies " 81. Louis
under one management
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-18
Ar nrNrsyILLE.

HUNTSVILLE. Tex, Oct. lG.-(spe-
ciall--A deuse smoke hangs over 4Ac
b.-n raging Id tie wu5is Fences and
crops have been destroyed ~ well rs
timber. Two fafm houses Are also re-
ported burned. The loss i btavy- Rain
alone can stay she desirueiion-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-18

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. oet. 10.-(spc'
cali "A jury today awarded y 7. pa
Wis xiaf0 damage aE1inst q. a. Ed
wards, deputy sheriff Of 1--we pnk coun.
TWO weeks IN Ban on an affidavit nif,lc
by Edwards, aud ileB was released.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-18
no REcEIvE DuNRAyEN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1G.--Oficers Of
tl,r New York Yacht club are arranging
TO give an Informal reception TO Lord
Dunrtyen at their club house before his
departure for England. II he sails next
"Wednesday, NJ has been predicted. the
reception will probably take place Tues
day night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-18

Commencing oct. the 10Th. and until
furlher notice. tho Fort Worth and Den
Yer CHS will sell tiffi-,'lass tickets
Fort Worth to Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo, Colo, "a rate Of S2l.lu.
y. $. DAVIS, Mgket Agent
4ni Main street
G. ID. LuSK, Ticket Agent.
i'niUu Depot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-18

we could I'll this paper full of the won
derful nerye-cures and headache cures
made by PRESTON'S HED-AIE;
but trial Is far more convincing. No
cure; no pay!
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-18

WASHINGTON. Oct 1T Word
was senl llopg The line Of The silver
forces tnoight that they were TO iiiibuster
ana require an absolute quorum at all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-18
pAI,Il WRECKED.

ST. Johns, y. r., Oct 1B.-I'he bark
iiiiiih
Martin Luther was wrecked IN the Mar
rows last night. Two Of tue crew were
drowned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Tietil the 70 Instant | will offer for xale
two stocks Of inerelniidlsr ronsiatinE Of
cts 10 Ia sold Ia hulk. each stock eFpa-
rsfcly or toreiher. One STOCK IL ut lthOnlr.
wlse county Tex and lnyolcs FaMys the
the Rock Island railway, aud invoiee1
suo,0. For other information address.
49, Hhomc Nlse county. Te1da.
w. u. LANGLEY. Trustee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-18
noAnpEns ~ nooMEns.


rom, Wol.tu sIEAN D4k wORKs-LA.
dies aud gents garments VI nil Kinds
1onyign gfrcet Fort Worth, lex GOo1s
sent vs. strrrss proanpuy siieiitei ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-18
PATENTS,

VII lam q. Henderson, counselor-at.law
aud solicitor OF American and foreign pat
ents, UhdcmarkeH and labels, Rooms ~ 10
~ Norris building, cor. flfth and h. streets
Washington. y. o. Seventeen years cNpe-
rlenec', Including service ~ Examining
model for report as TO patentnbiity. Cor.
dependence Invited. Mention tho Fort
Worth Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-18
BY THE WAY. TALKING OF CIG-
ARETrIis.

Have y0n tried lhe Oli Dominionf Rest
Tor ihc MONEY. FholoSrapA In each
package.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-18
rYrEwnlrEn suRrLIxs.

THB iiE,uNcroN srANDARD rYPE
writer nas been for m0re .hAl nfioen
writing machins o. The saril-
Its latest model - perfection u.
self. sypewriter supplies for al ma
ehlues Merchant { 4anninE state deal
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-16
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

Without warning, Mrs Geo. Max
field, ST., was stricken with paralysis
at IL o'clock Monday night. She was
feeling in her usual good health and
spirits Monday highland readthe even
ing paper to her husband. She re-
tired at ten o'clock feeling all right,
but an hour later her husband awaken
ed the family in the belief that she
was dead. The unfortunate lady was
unconscious from the time that she
received the stroke, and is not expect
ed to live much longer.
Mrs. MaXfeld is about IS years of
age and was married to her husband
about Is years ago. Their married
life has been an unusually long and
happy one. She came to this city
from Ohio with her husband and
family in 1858, being one of the plo-
neer settlers in this county. Manka-
to has been her home ever since. She
has always been an active member Of
the Presbyterian church.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Maxfeld fourteen
children have been born, of whom
eight are living, as follows:
Wesley MaXfield, Mrs. Andrew Han
ma, Mrs. J. R. Beatty, Kinsey Maxf1eld
Geo. Maxtield, Jr., Mrs. B. f. Shafer,
Charles Maxield, and Mrs. Henry W.
Robinson. Kinsey and Charles Max
field live in Minneapolis, and the for
mer arrived today.
Mrs. MaXfeld has a host of friends,
to whom the announcement of her
affection will bring sadness. While
the best is always to be hoped for, yet
with one of her advanced years SO
severe stroke Of paralysis as she suf
fered seldom results but one way.
LATER-Mrs. MaXtield died at 2
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-16
THE FARr1ER'S ALLIANCE.

MAPLETON, June 1.-THE county
Alliance met at Sprague's hall here
yesterday, about twenty delegates
present. The chief business trans
acted was in regard to buying binding
Irvine. 1t was resolved to use the
state prison Irvine, and a committee
consisting of J. w. Sprague, Peter
McGrath and f. M. Currier and a To-
cal committee in each town was ap-
pointed to solicit orders for Irvine and
and get orders enough to have car
load shipped to some central point.
The question of building a flour
mill at this point was discussed but
no action was taken, there seeming to
be less sentiment in favor Of it than
at last winters meeting, owing per-
haps to the financial condition of the
country and the low price of wheat.
Meeting adjourned to meet again
again in July. lls
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-16
MANKATo FREE Press.
FRIDAY. JUNE Is, 1893.
A PLEASANT WEDDING.

Mr.. Lu Hanna and Miss Ger trude
Corp were united in marriage at the
brides home, 136 Marsh street, at
eight O'Clock Mondayevening Rev. l..
Bergstrom tied the nuptial knot IN
the presence of a dozen near relatives
and friends. The bride was dressed
in cream crepe de CHEN, with yellow
roses. After the ceremony the COM
pany partook of light refreshments.
The presents were both numerous
and handsome.
The bride is very estimable young
lady and will make her home pleas
ant and happy one. Mr.. Hanna is as
sistant agent of the G. & n. w. road
in this city and is conscientious and
competent young man, and has
promising future before him. The
many friends of both parties will
unite with US in wishing them a long
and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna took possession
of their nicely furnished rooms over
]. A. Presley's store, on S. Front
street, last evening and have Sc tied
down to house keeping.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-16
COMING BICYCLE RACES.

A meeting of bicyclists was held at
Prof. Matters office Monday and an
association formed for the purpose Of
holding races, to take place probably
on July 18th. Committees were ap-
pointed and meeting will be held
Friday evening to effect permanent
organization. 1t was decided to send
out circulars at once to different
clubs inviting riders to compete.
A list of prizes worthy of competing
for was decided upon, and they will
aggregate 5000 or more in value. The
races and prizes as agreed upon were
as follows:
Road race, in the forenoon, from
Mankato to Kasota or St. Peter and
back, place prize stop watch, time
prize a gold medal.
AFTERNOON.
Novice race, gold medal.
1920 class, subscription to Outing"
one year.
One-fourth mile, open, gold medal.
Three minute class, gold watch.
One-half mile, open, gold medal.
$40 class. gold watch.
Two miles, handicap, gold watch.
The watches and medals will be
first class and costly and such as will
be highly priced by the winners.
These races will be far ahead of any,
thing Of the kind yet held in the city,
and there will be large attendance
from outside. 1t will be something
that our citizens cannot afford to miss
and the prospects now are that the
fair grounds will be crowded.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-16
A Rainy June.

Those. who have read Ouida's admi-
rable little study Of the honeymoon
spent during a rainy June in the
country, will appreciate the state
ment that there is nothing more
disagreeable than a rainy June. June
is the month of all months. if it be
beautiful-the month of roses, of
natures loveliest garb, and the injec-
tion Of April spoils the effect. Never
theless, June is always fair on the
St. Paul & Duluth Railroad, which
runs through the best portion OF
Minnesota. The Duluth Short Line.
too, is always the best route to take
if one desires to travel from ST, Paul
and Minneapolis to Duluth, West
Superior, Saltwater, Taylors Falls
and other points, or Uice Uefsd, as it
uses the best equipment, best termin-
ais, best hours. best time and best
roadbed for the person who has love
for the comforts of latter-day travel.
Always take the Duluth Short Line.
Circulars, etc., furnished by ticket
agents, or sent upon addressing Geo.
w. Bull, General Passenger Agent, or
w. A. Russell, Assistant General
Passenger Agent,.St. Paul, Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-16
Notice to Farmers.

Alliance men and farmers generally
who think Of using the state prison
binding Irvine this coming harvest
are requested to call meetings in the
several towns of the county for the
purpose of combining their orders for
Irvine and to send them in together
with the money to the undersigned
on or before July 1st, '93. Orders may
be left at the 1st NATL Bank, of Man
kato, or the Mapleton Bank, subject
to the order Of the Irvine committee.
The Irvine costs cents per pound in
car lots and cents in less quantities
beside the freight.
W. G.. DAILY,
j. w. SPRAGUE,
f. M. CURRIER,
Irvine Committee.
Township Committee
MapleUon, Judd Cornell.
Beauford, T. Hawley.
Medic, X. Knudson.
Sterling, O. K. Oleson.
Decoria, A. III. Matteson.
Ceresco, NJ. Russell.
Mcpherson, James Fields.
Lyra, Fred Hike.
Garden City, Chas Barney.
Vernon, L. Cook.
Rapidan, VIM. Peterson.
Mankato, L. Foster.
Danville, VIM. Cary.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-16
BETTER TITLES.

There seems to be a general recov-
cry of normal financial conditions
throughout the country. All accounts
are to this effect. The banks that
have thus far suspended have been
mostly private banks. The few ma
tional banks that have closed their
doors have generally been conducted
by unknown Adventures.
It is very gratifying that the Man
kato banks are all solid. They are
all managed by officers and directors
who are among our oldest and
wealthiest citizens, whose names are
guarantee to all depostors that
they are as safe from loss as though
their money was in the vaults of the
United States treasury. Their recent
statements show them to be in a
thoroughly sound condition.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-16
MAN DROWNED.

MAPLETON, June 13.-There was a
man drowned in the Maple river Sun
day evening at point called Whitney
bridge and the body found yesterday
about four O'Clock. He was one of
four brothers who came from Ger
many recently and have worked for
different farmers in this section of the
country.
At the above named spot Rev.
Charles McColley, of the Free Baptist
church, baptised eleven candidates
the same Sunday afternoon. The
German went up the river about two
rods, where the river is very deep. He
could not swim.
Miss Ada Morgan, of Austin, has
been hired to teach our first primary
in place of Miss Hurd, resigned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-16
A GALA DAY.

Thousands Of people thronged our
streets Wednesday ito witness the
most gorgeous parade that ever toured
the streets of Mankato. Over a mile
in length was exhibited. Scores of
cages chariOts and open dens, all most
beautifully carved and painted fol
lowed each other in rapid succession
each one seeming to be more beauti-
full than the one preceding. The
several hundred horses were beauti-
fully trapped and each one showed
unmistakable signs of excellent
breeding. Five bands of music; the
Scottish bagpipers; the continental
| drum corps and the steam calliope
certainly satisfied the music loving
portion of the thousands of people
present.
The Menagarle and circus depart
ments were in keeping with the pa
rade. There was not promise made
by Ringing Bros. that was not faith
fully kept. Not a feature or act ad-
vertised that was not exhibited. The
towering giraffe with its beautiful
spots was rare treat to most of those
present. There is not a doubt about
it being the largest giraffe ever eXhib-
tied.
The monster hippopotamus; the
long named horse, the hairless horse,
two herds of elephants together with
cage. after cage of lions, tigers, leop-
ards, hYenias pantherS zebras, llamas,
sacred cattle etc composed menag
erie superior to any ever exhibited in
this city. Chas W. Fish the cham
pion bareback rider of the world &C
complished the difficult feat of throw
ing backward back" summersault
on the back of running horse. The
Reno sisters produced real novelty
in the way Of bareback riding. Their
graceful movements even when do
ing the most difficult feats were high
ly appreciated by all present.
Walton Bros, four in number proved
themselves equal to the occasion and
and carried out their part of the pro-
gram to the utmost satisfaction.
Chas & Ben. Vernon were as much at
home in the air as the ordinary per-
son is on earth. their performance sur
passing the one of the famous Hanlon
Bros. Ara and Japs alike came in
for rounds of applause, the former for
their tightening like tumbllng and
superior strength and the latter for
their ability as 'jugglers and ballanc-
erS
Taken as a whole the Ringing
Bros shows far surpass anything of
like nature ever witnessed in Manka-
to. Even Barnum IN his palmieSt
days did not have show that could
compare with the amusement enter
prise owned by Ringing Bros. this
season.
Pickpockets, gamblers and confidence
men were conspicuous by their alb
sence. In fact not game of any kind
nor tough individual could be found
around the show grounds. Those who
did not visit the show today should
attend the performance tonight by all
means.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-16

In calling for the above letters please say lad
vertised'' and give date OF list. Letters remain
ing unclaimed at the expiration OF 15 days from
this date will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
w. W. p. MCCONNELL ?. M.