davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-22
BIRTHS -NARRIAGRS-DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not be inserted. They must be banded in at
either OF the publication Offices and be iudorsed
with the name aud residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same published
The morning call., 1893-03-22
AN AERIAL GENIUS.
Cobbler Jean and His New
Air Railroad.
HIS WONDROUS MACHINES.
Governor Markham Is to Have the
First Show in the New Company
to Benefit the World.
HIS WoNDRoUs MACHINES.

"Boniour. monsieurI VIE getz. mein
herri Good day, sir!'' said Jean Baptiste
Gerber.
you have come about the hiprodrome?
Yes2 Here is the mOdel-seeP 1t is very
The morning call., 1893-03-22

Gordon Mckay. who has announced his
intention of leaving the great fortune which
his shoe machines have brought him to
Harvard University, is said, while a ma
ehinist in the employ of the Boston and
Maine Railroad Company, to have once
estimated before its construction within ten
pounds of what locomotive weighed when
COMPLETED
The morning call., 1893-03-22
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY.

IN SAN MATEO COUNTY; NoN-SECTARIAN;
i laid out on the lawn plan: perpetual care; beau
tifuI permanent aud easy OF access; see 1t before
buying burial place elsewhere.
City onice, City Hall Avenue.
The morning call., 1893-03-22

yellow throws ND even fine black lines.
There is another shade, kind of putty
color. used by Mr.. Quarltch in his wonder
fully cheap Arabic edition Of the Koran,
1....c.. &C.. maKes type quite strangely clear. it
may, however, require special ink.
The morning call., 1893-03-22

Hot Traveller. take Bsecham's rIlls with you
The morning call., 1893-03-22

6 for soc.
LADIES' SHEER LAWN HAEDRER-
CHIEFS, fancy or plain white EN-
Droidered borders. hemstIIched or
scalloped, value zoe each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
MERRIAM PARK.

Rev. I. c. Forth returned from Far1bauli
Friday. where he attended the annual di-
ocesan council Of the Episcopal church held
there this week.
The ladies of st. Mary's church will give
an ice cream social at the residence Of Mrs
e. L. Cowles Friday evening of this week.
Rev. aud Mrs. w. P Kirkwood, of EN-
poria, Kan. are spending the summer with
their son, ". P. Kirk wood.
Mrs. G. W. Cunningham and daughter
Bertha returned from the worlds fair the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Harger. accompanied
by their son, Wilson, are visiting the White
city.
Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Henderson are
numbered among the visitors at the White
city.
Mrs. II. E. Hunter gave a musical Wednes-
day at the residence Of Mrs. &. b. Northrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. larger have returned
from pleasant trip to the worlds fair
Mrs. G.. A. Chaffee left this week for Da-
kota, where she will spend the summer.
Mrs. George Biggs, of Beacon avenue, is
entertaining her mother from Duluth.
DR.. ". B. Linton entertained DR.. Phelps,
of Rochester, during the week.
Charles Ferris and family have returned
from the worlds exposition.
F. L. Austin and family are at Prior lake
during the summer months
Prof. John A. Hastigan is visiting his
parents in Vermont.
Miss Mabel Kuhles is spending few weeks
in Zumbrota.
Mrs. Wiseman has returned to her home at
Stockton.
Mrs. DR.. Cobb entertained Mrs Mary Utter
this week.
Rev. W. C. Covert leaves this week for
Chicago.
Mrs. Emmett Julien is enjoying a trip to
Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of Saturday in the City on
the ST CrOiy ~

Prof. Fl. E. Speedy. of Detroit Mich,
is III the city arranging for the pro-
ductlon OF the Columbian KirmesS at
the Grand opera house. The Columbian
ktrmeSS is something new, and is said
to be replete with beautiful dances,
drills and tableauS. If the opera hoLse
can be secured for that date the Kir-
mess will be produced about the third
week in August.
The bonded indebtedness of Saltwater
was reduced $4,000 yesterday in accord
ance with resolution adopted by the
city council at its last meeting. The
money was paid by Mayor Staples,
President Elchten, of the council, and
James Z. Barron, chairman of the
finance committee, and was taken out of
the sinking fund.
A. Gillespie came up from West New
ton yesterday, and reports the boom
closed down at that place until next
Thursday. Upward of 475, 10000 feet of
logs have been run out so far, and Mr..
Gillespie thinks that there are logs
enough back to keep the works going to
Aug. /.
The Stillwaters and Columbus. of st.
Paul, play ball at Athletic park today.
On the Fourth the Stillwaters play a
game with the Y. and US, OF Mime
apOliS. and the management has &C.
clded to tender benefit to Joseph Olson
on that day.
A daughter of James. OConnor. re-
siding on Wilkin street, was badly
horned Friday by walking into pile of
but ashes. The child is only eighteen
months old, and is suffering terribly
from her injuries.
A. Blaisdell returned yesterday from
weeks absence at the worlds fair,
and reports having enjoyed the exhibit
ton immensely.
The Isaac Staples and the Ravenna
cleared yesterday with log RATS COLI
signed to the Cascade Lum Der company,
B arlington.
Byron j. Mesier returned Friday even
ing from trip to Virginia city and
elsewhere in the Mesaba range.
A large partysof Saltwater fishermen
left yesterday aftern DON for Pine City
Oh fishing excursion.
Miss Ayadanna Miilett arrived home
Thursday from Seattle, where she is
teaching in the public schools.
Abraham Osborne. of Hamilton, O.,
was guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Berry during the week.
George II. Prince, of st. Paul, was a
guest OF Saltwater friends and relatives
on Tuesday.
John O'Brien left Wednesday even
ing for New York and other cities in
the East.
Miss Fannie Folsom is in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
White Renr.

Arrivals at Williams house: s B. Camp
bell, wife and son Fred, c. Tyson Butcher
and wife. John W. Finehout- St Paul, and
Miss Mills and Miss Mcdonald, of New York :;
5. 0. Goldman and Miss G. Wyman, OF
Minneapolis; $. o. Merrill and wife, H. W.
Clegern and wife, Z. S. Chitlenden, wife
Miss Chittenden and Miss Schuliin; W A.
Cummings. Miss Jennie WiSnOm. a MesSar
wife and Hiss Lillian Musser: +. A. Hutson,
I. ). Commons. ST. Paul; c. W Hannaford
Minneapolis. Ii. c. Maughn and wife of
BTalnerd. formerly of ST. Paul, are at the
Williams house.
Miss Susie Everett. of St Paul, the kinder
gartner who has started school on Manitou
island. has taken up her abode at the Lake
SIDE cottage for the summer. She has been
very successful so far already having four
teen pupils and prospect of more 1t
seems that the young idea can be taught to
shoot even al summer resort, with the Their
mometer standing 10 deg in the shade
Mrs Hale, of st. Paul, is at the Lakeside
cottage for the season. She expects her
daughter, Bertha, 10 join her i'll few DAYS,
ana also her son Walter ; Hale, the actor,
who IS 10 be with Julia Marlowe next season.
Registered at The OAKS: Mrs. Julia Hauck,
New York: Joe W. Bnsh, Minneapolis; Miss
Ella Clark II. X. Shredder. ST. Paul.
II. Z. Newton and family are spending the
summer at Mrs. brakes charming Lake
side residence
Mrs. E. S Dodge. of Saltwater. was the
3N'N'N "a -iAS. -hOiiipC huIiiaA Tue p'tSL week.
d. E. Smith, St Paul has rented MIR. Hast
ings' cottage at White Bear for the season.
W. L. Forepaugh and NJ c. Perkins are
rusticating at White Bear for time
May Bishop and the Misses Bracket, St.
Paul, are at The Oaks for the season.
Miss Kreutzer has returned to The Oaks
from Chicago and the worlds fair.
&. II. Prince and family are at the Lake
side cottage for the season.
Thomas II. Goodwin and wife are expected
at Mrs. Brakes next week.
Il. Hinalnger st. Paul, is spending the
summer at The Oaks.
Philip Sittman and family spent Sunday
at the Chateaugay.
NJ. c. Perkins spent last week at Lake
side cottage"
S. c. Moore, Germany; F. L. Winch, Oh i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
Lake shore.

Ramaley's new toboggan slide was used for
the first time on Friday. 1t is all that the
most exaeting swimmer could wish. Besides
the high slide for the daring, there is lower
one for infants and Iimid people, Of whom
there are not few when il comes to being
shot through space ut such rate.
Mrs. Moss gave lunch party at Leip's on
Thursday to q few of her fIends. covers
were laid for ten. Among those who were
present were Rev. II. j. Messing, of st. Louis
Mo, and Mrs. l. NJ. Roth, sister of Mrs.
Moss, from Livingston, Mon.
Registered at LeIp's: Mrs. Moganstern.
Mrs. u. LeYasseur. smith Rowles of st.
PAU; William II. Jetfers, Reading, Pa; o.
+. Strom, Bismarck, N. d.
Mrs. A *. Barnum, of St Paul. gave a
o'clock luncheon to a number of st. Paul
friends on Wednesday evening. Covers were
lald Ior fourteen.
George A. Rose and wife of Minneapolis;
Hon. j. D. OBrien, son and daughter; Nj =.
Contain and psriy, spent Sunday at Leips.
The Misses Nettie King and Bessie Lytle.
st. Paul, have been visiting Miss Alice Doran
for the past week.
j. V. Wood, of Chicago, is spending the
summer with his cousin, Mrs. Brown, at
Ramaley villa.
Harry Moss and wife, and Mrs. N. B. Moss
his mother, are spending The summer u
Leip's.
Mr. Wilde, of the Great Northern, is at
Mrs. Buckeyes charming place Tor the sum-
mer.
Charles II. Evans. of Merriam Park, visited
tIiends at the Beach on Monday.
Charles Clough. of the St Paul & Duluth,
spent Sunday at RamaIey villa.
Mrs John O'Brien, of Saltwater, will be
out for the season on July I.
Rev. 7. NJ. Smith of Sprinfield, ILL.,, spent
the week at Mrs. Buckleys.
r. c. Wood and H. Crandan are spending
the season at Lake Shore.
E. C. Breckmeyer and wits are at Leip's
for the season.
Paul Kronger is out for the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
MaIlfoirlaai.

Miss Mabel Stoughton celebrated her thir-
teenth birthday last Monday. Among those
present were Misses Jessie Arey, Stella
Snelder, Nellie Grant and Edna Gooch. of
st. Paul, and Misses Jennie and Clara Verify,
of White Bear.
William Swan gave a sailing and dinner
party TO a few friends Friday evening
Among those present were Fred Sheppard,
Mr.. Toplif, Mr. and Mrs. George Theobald
and Mr.. and Mrs. Greene.
James Dingle and wife, of ST Paul. and
Robert p. Henick, of Minneapolis spent last
Sunday at Mahtomedi.
F. X. Day, Miss Edith Seidl. MIR. and Mrs
W. ID. Benson, all of ST. Paul, spent Sunday
at Hotel Mahtomedi.
Mrs. NJ F. Eastman and Mrs. F. M&reene,
of Duluth, were guests of friends at Nah
tomedi last week.
MIR. and Mrs. c. S. Bixby and children, of
st. Paul, are stopping at the Hotel Nieman
for the season.
F. r. Day, MI and Mrs. W. D. Benson and
Miss Edith Seidl spent Sunday at Hotel
Mahtomedi.
J. P smith. of St. Paul, will have class
of boys at Mahtomedi on Tuesday next for
an outing.
Mrs 5. [. Pierce and Miss May Pierce. OF
College avenue, spent Thursday with Mrs
Dampier.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ramaley and Miss
Sadie Ramaley visited the Stoughtons Sun
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Roerich and son Victor
are out for the summer at Hotel Mahtomedi
Miss Kittie Fox. of st. Paul, was guest of
the Misses Baker last week.
Ralph Eastman was out here to attend q
sailing party last Friday.
Eta Davidson. of st. Paul, visited Mahto-
medi friends last week.
Miss Edith Farwell, of ST. Paul, is visiting
at the Gervais cottage.
C. G. Maltzner and family are at Mahto-
medi for the season.
Mrs Sargent, of st. Paul, visited P. A. An
derson Wednesday.
C. P. Eastman was guest at the Swan cot
tage last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
HANILfNE.

The monthly meeting OF the Women's For
efgn Missionary society will be held at the
residence of Mrs Showers, on Wesley ave-
nue., Thursday afternoon of this week.
Mesdames A. Young, George Drew. E. n
Wolever and Taylor attended the Women's
Foreign missionary meeting at Red Rock
Thursday
Mrs Wright, who has been the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. E. o. Parks, OF Taylor ave
nue., returned to her home i'll Brainerd this
week.
Mesdames Young, Drew, Wolever and
Taylor attended the W. f. NJ. S. meeting at
Red Rock Thursday.
Miss Hattie Garvin, of Capitol avenue is
spending few days at the Red Rock camp
meeting.
Sam Kemever. of Chicago. called on Ham
line frencs Friday, ell route for his home in
Olivia.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Kenworthy enter
tanned Steele Kenworthy, of Perry, To-, this
week.
Mrs, W. A. Stager, of Pascal avenue, is
spending the summer il ST. Cloud.
Albert NJ. Sloeum. of Norwood, was the
guest Of Hamline friends Sunday.
Rev. +. Cowgirl and family, of Smelling ay-
enue, are visiting in Ncrthfield.
Miss Eta Webb of Pascal avenue, is spend
ing lew weeks at Nicollet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
ST. PAUL PARK.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church have
fitted the Dial office up as an ice cream par
lor. and opened it TO the public last evening
and will continue it every evening this week
Miss Maynard, of New York city, is visit
ing her sist T, Mrs. George Ryder. and will
remain during the summer
j. NJ. Tricky is improving slowly and will
be able to attend to business again i'll few
days.
j. C. Olson and Hyatt Munger gave q
photograph concert at Opera hall last even
ing.
Miss Kittie Archer has gone to Pennington
to spend her vacation with her grandmother.
Mrs. Frieze and Mrs. John Dudley. of
Minneapolis, are visiting Mrs. john Weeks
SpirUualist camp meeting begins today on
Merrmac island at the foot Of Broadway
Mrs. Van Weger. of Ortonvilie, Minn., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Merriman.
George Carroll has returned from Slayton
and will remain TOR few days
Miss Lola Danforth is much better and will
soon be entirely recovered.
Mrs. Wheeler. of Montana, is visiting her
brother, James Fitzgerald
Jack Thayer and Miss ANY Ross will be
married Tuesday, July 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
Wildwood,

The Partisan carouselle,' PiIling's latest
attraction at Wildwood, will be started today.
1t is capable of holding 800 people at one
ity in the way of making his popular resort
attractive.
The toboggan slide seems to be the great
est attraction at this place Of many attrac-
tons; particularly is it appreciated by the
ladies, many of whom may be seen out there
every day.
Thursday last the pienickers fully appreci-
ated the attractiveness of the place, and
spent rerv jolly time.
Miss Cora Beckwlth began her engagement
yesterday and will now give daily exhibit
tons of swimming
White Bear electric trains are now running
every twenty minutes UP till 10 p. m. daily.
The Woodland Park Baptist church sun
day school picnic was he'd at Wildwood.
Long Branch is the name that MIR. Pilling
b as given the actors camp at WILDWOOD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
FROM LIFE AT A LAKE.
New Colops Thrown on White
Bears Pictures by the
Bathing.
Summer Girls Settle Down to
Their Beguiling Pas
times.
Old ResopterS Are Quietly
Enjoying the Good the
Gods Provide.
Social, Personal and General
Gossip From the Lovely
Lake.

Even the most social creature in the
world could hardly complain of quiet at
White Bear during the past week, for
in summer affairs there have
certainly been enough to satisfy the
most exacting. There have been sail
ing parties galore, lunch parties, picnics
and almost everything that helps to
make life enjoyable at the lakes. A
great deal of interest, of course, centers
around DelIwood on account of the
weekly regatta, and at the club house
one is so charmingly entertained that it
is always a pleasure to lend ones pres
ence to these delightful Saturday after
noon affairs.
The sailing party and hop that oc-
cured last Saturday evening after the
regatta was attended by a great many
st. Paul people. The Ramaley hops are
as popular as ever, and are very well
attended by st. Paul people. TIE
Wednesday party of this week was
voted the best of the season by all vino
attended
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
AT The THEATERS,

Tonight and during the current week
Jacob Lifts players will be seen in an
adoption of Alexander Dumas French
comedy, lie Demi-Monde," entitled
1.-The Edge of Society,"" This will be
the first opportunity st. Paul has had to
see Dumas work, although it has Gre
ated quite a sensation in all of
the larger cities of this country
during the past year under the
various titles of 1.-The Froth of So
ciety," The Crust of Sodiety." The
Fringe of Society,"" etc. The present
adaptation was made especially for Mr..
Lifts company by Harry Saint Maur.
lie DEM Monde" from which 1.-The
Edge of Society" was taken, is essen
TALLY French product, treating of the
social problem, which Mr.. Dumas has
handled i'll that efficient and delicate
manner for which he is noted. In max
ing his adaptation Mr.. Saint Maur has
kept closely to Dumas text, and has re-
tanned all OF the essential points and
features that made the play such a go
in Paris.
In addition to the interest there will
oe W see Lo OGml-mOilue, OF lno
AmericaniZed version of it, The Edge
of Society,"" and judge OF Mr.. Dumas
work, additional interest Will be lent to
its presentation from the fact that it is
to have all excellent distribution of its
characters, which will be assumed by
the following members of the
stock company: Carrie Turner,
Belle Archer, Ruth Carpenter.
Emma Madden, Anna Robinson,
j. Ii. Gilmour, Stephen Grattan, Will
lam Beach, Harry Saint Maur, Edward
s. Abeles and Paul Gilmore. "The
Edge of Society," requires some very
elaborate stage settings and appoint
ments, and all of these will be seen, and
the production will be in every way up
to the high standard of excellence that
has always characterized the produc-
tons of Jacob Lifts players i'll this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
DRAMATIC DRIFT.

Tomasso Salvini will come to this country
in August to visit the worlds fair AlexaIr-
der Salviui, the son. has given up his con-
templated tour of Europe at the close of
which he intended 10 come back with his
father. Manager Wilkinson has decided to
begin the younger Salvlni's tour in August
and has engaged for his support Eleanor
MOretti, William Redmund and William
Harris.
Robert MantelTs season. which was the
most successful he has ever experienced,
closed at the Park theater in Philade D hia
week before last. The vacation will be q
snort one, as the company opens in Salt
Lake July 10, and goes direct to the Califor-
mia theater san Francisco. to open the regu-
lar season al that house or the 31st.
John Drew will sail for home July 90, and
will begin his next season under Charles
Frohman's management Aug. Is. Miss Maud
will continue as leading lady of his com pany
in The Masked Ball" Mr.. Drew will be
seen in st. Paul early in the season.
Charles a. Bigelow. who has served the
public, as well as W. T. Carleton. faithfully
and well, has been re-engaget for next sea
Opera company.
Thomas w. Keene has postponed his trip
to Japan until next year, and will devote the
summer to preparation for his revival of
King John and Macbeth.
Charles Frohmau las engaged Frank
season and Arthur Clarke to occupy the
same position with John Drew.
Manager Jacob Lit has about closed nego-
tiations with one of the leading Chicago
theaters for run of twelve weeks with his
stock company next summer.
BARLEY Campbell's well-known and popu-
lar success, My Partner" is announced for
production by Jacob Lifts players the week
of July9 9.
j. NJ. Barrte's clever comedy, 1.-THE Profess
sor's Love Story" continues to be the means
of demonstrating what a clever actor E. S.
Willard is.
Frank Daniels is going to revive "Lit tie
Puck next season, aud Eddie Dunnis flood
ing the country with postal cards to that
effect.
Frank Tannehill Jr. has sigred to play the
leading male role in Marie Jansen's new
play, "Delmonico's at Six
Louis James is spending the summer at
Westport near Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
New Play by RoyIe.

The success of Friends" has made a
decided demand for the product of Ed
win Milton Royle'S pen. Is is now an
nounced that since the close of the past
season he has finished a new play, In
which he betrayS modest confidence
Already three Western managers have
signlfied their willingness to handle il.
1t will require elaborate and beautiful
scenery and an expensive production.
When asked If the new play resembIed
Friends i'll any way, Mr.. RoyIe re-
piled: Not i'll the slightest degree"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
YacI,tin.Notes.

There was no race scheduled for yesterday.
and most of those interested in this kind Of
sport took the day to go to Minnetonka, to
the second cup race of this season.
For July4 there are two races scheduled.
In the afternoon The race is for the cup that
has been given by Messrs. Elmer and Ord
way
Joseph Diugle has put new sloop on the
lake. cit is built on somewhat different lines
from any of the other yachts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
DeiIwOOd.

Sam Stickney entertained few friends
last Tuesday at his Dellwood cottage
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Ovitt are entertaining
George E. Wariug, of Newport K. l.
Miss Castle, ST. Paul, visited DellWood
friends during the week
Miss Walker, of Boston. is guest of L. P
OrdWay at DeIlwood.
Mr.. Fletcher, of Vermont, is visiting his
brother at DellWOOd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
INDIANA BY wILBURs.
The Popular Singers to Put on a
New Opera.

LH0 EOpu1ar singers 10 fuG on a
New Opera.
Indiana" Audran'S greatest oper-
attic success, will be produced for the
first time in this city tonight by the
Wilbur Opera company at the Metro
polltan opera house. 1t has never been
presented here before. The opera is
strong one, having an intensely inter-
esting plot, is full of catchy music and
brilliant lines. IL was produced by Col.
McCaull number of years ago when
Digby Bell, De Wolf Hopper and other
we'll known comic opera singers were
in the cast. The opera at that time
made tremendous success, and was
everywhere conceded to be the greatest
operate work ever composed by Au-
dram, ana it was the strongest opera in
the repertoire of the McCaull Opera
company. During the action of the
opera j. Clarence Harvey and Miss
Belle Hamilton will be seen in towel
dance. New and magnificent scenery
is being especially painted for ''lEdi-
ana," the mill scene in the first act
being an especially fine piece of work.
The costumes are ali entirely new, and
the opera will be given in perfect
manner, even to the smallest detail.
One reason why the Metropolitan has
been crowded nightly is on account of
the pleasant atmosphere in the audi
forum, it being IA great treat to be able
to sit in this cool place of amusement
and listen to the most popular operas on
the operate stage. The prices also have
been strong magnet to draw the
amusement loving public into this com
modious temple Of amusement. The
prices for the evenings are only Is, %
and 80 cents, and for the Wednesday
and Saturday matineeS - and % cents.
A special matinee performance of
Indiana" will be given Tuesday after
noon, the Fourth of July. The follow
ing is the cast of ,.Indiana.p
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02

cago; Mrs L. c. Monroe. saco Maine, are
all at the Lakeside" for the season
c. Fischer was a visitor at the Chateaugay
on Monday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
Hourly Trains to White Rear

OntIl 1880 p. m. on July 4th over the St.
Paul q Duluth Railroad. Return trains
every hour or ofteuer until IL p. u.