davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-07
Garfield eurrendera

NEw YORK, July L-Richard A. Can
field Of Providence surrendered himself
to the district attorney yesterday to an
swer the charge OF misdemeanor. Can
field had ignored summons to appear
before the Lexow committee
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-07
VI lnoendlary UriQln

CAIRO, lila. July Two freight sheds
$50 feet wide and 900 feet long. respec-
hvely, and ~ freight cars were burned In
the Mobile and Ohio yards In this city. 1t
In believed the fire was incendiary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-07
Fell Four StorIes

NEW YORK, July lotto Gudart, 80
fears old, sprang from a window of
tenement whils suffering from an attack
of eelirium tr mems, and fell four stories
to the sidewalk. He may recover.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-07
Killed BY LIohtnlna

READING. Pa. July Mira Jacob
BoRgs was killed by being struck by
lightning Mrs Amanda Shaw was prob
ably fatally burned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-07

ID. Russell Brown is Governor Of
Rhode Island; John L. Altgeld is Gov
ernor of Illinois, but Grover Cleveland
is President Of the United States.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-07

The TRIBUNE will keep its readers
thoroughly posted upon the war in the
West up to the hour of going to press.
Our report yesterday was unexcelled.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-07
ptrn.

hlNH-ln Boston, Mass. July . Sarah -.
vie oi James King, formerly OF Pro,l.
dence, aged a. wears.
wILLEY-In Providence, sth inst. John ID.
wiley, aged II years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-07
Bolivian Ex.presiden, Killed.

BUEsos AYREs. July 7-Advicss from
Bolivia report that ex-President Arcs has
been assassinated. His body was horri-
bly, uiutilated by his murdsrers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-07

LONDON. July I'm an interview, Lord
Dunrsven exonersted his crew from all
blame for the disaster to the Valkyrie. It
was purely accidental, he said.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-07
Good Work at Marseillea

MARsEILLEs, July Forty suspected
anarchists, including many Italians, have
been arrested In this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-07

Higgins Brothers.
Old Gutter WHISTLES.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-17
Quarterly Meeting

The first quarterly (annuaD meeting
of the 9Th district Mich. Christian Mis-
sionary Association will meet with the
congregation at Forest Hill at . p. m.
on Friday, Aug. "a, being before the
last Lords day in August. Programs
will be forwarded in a few days to all
the churches. The brethren at Forest
Hill are entering heartily into the work
and will be glad to entertain all who
may come. AS officers are to be elect
ed for the ensuing year, it is hoped that
every congregation will be well repre-
sented and let us all come praying for
complete success for the Lords work
l.. Z. GRIFFITH, Pres.
+. r. CoBURN, Sec'y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-17
Sanitarium entertainments

The Alma Sauitarium in addition to
lt5 Hydro-Therapcutic and Hygenic ad-
vantages has arranged for its guests,
luty are not called patients) series
oI entertainments that afford educa-
ionat relaxation and pleasure. At
least one evening each week an i'm
promDtu NILS cal Is given. These are
iuteI apersed with talks" on subjects
of interest. Last Saturday night
Major w. L. Gould, a retired United
States Army officer, who was a pay
master, related some thrilling personal
experiences while on the frontier be-
tween 1865 10. Carrying sometimes
several hundred thousand dollars and
having to cross mountains and plains
across which, roved bands Of Indians
and road agents and desperate charac-
ters. One can easily realize how great
the mental strain on person intrusted
ith so much money. The hardships
and mental anxiety did so affect the
health Of Major Gould as to require his
retirement. AS brief illustration of
what the Major had TO undergo Cros-
sing "A mountain range through heavy
snow storm, the Majors guide became
convinced they were lost and refused to
go farther and threw himself from his
horse to lie down on the snow and die.
The Major, though almost benumbed
with cold, the temperature being 30
degrees below zero, felt his first duty
in the care of his money and must
strive while life lasted TO find the post
to which he was travelling. The Major
pushed on and about two hours later
heard the winnie of horse and in a
moment the guide rode up on his horse
and said "Major, we are on the right
road | saw a tree l blazed last year.
1t seems the guide, when he lay in the
snow, tied his bride rein as is custom
airy for guides to do, to his wrist. The
horse, missing his mate and not wish
ing to freeze, started after the Major s
hor and so dragged the guide and
aroused and stimulated him that he
finally mounted and overlook the Maj
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-17

vUnIn rnc past rev years many de-
vices for cutting corn in the field have
been introduced. Most of the cheaper
tools work on the principle of a sled with
knives at the side TO slice or cut off the
corn. The knives project at each side Of
the sled, SO that when it is drawn along
side the row the knives slice off the stalks
close to the ground, while a man or two
men standing on the sled catch the stalks
and pull them into bundles as they fall.
The Rural New Yorker, which sent
series of questions to farmers who have
been using one of the best of these corn
suffers to ascertain how this method of
cutting corn compares with the old hand
plan, received among other replies the
following:
An Iowa farmer writes: "The scientific
corn cutter does the work more easily
and cheaply. 1t won't work well in
corn that is badly down. 1t does best
on drilled corn. From one to two acres
can be cut by one horse and two men
In day. The knives have to be sharp
ened once year. 1t will cut two rows
at once"
A Maryland farmer made this reply:
lone can cut eight acres a day if he
has fast walking horse. The cost here
would be SLIGO per day, or about one
fourth that of the old way. If the corr
is not down too badly, it works very
well. 1t works just the same on drilled
or hilled corn. One does not have to stop
30 often to put an arm load down. 1t
takes two men to work the cutter, and
one horse and two men will cut eight
acres a day. There have been no acci-
dents, though have used it four years.
have sharpened the knives only three
times since got it. We cut two rowe
at once In the first place, cutting corL
in this way is much easier than doing so
in the old way, and, in the second, one
can do msch more in day. We cut 16
hills before we stop to put them in a
shock. That makes a good armload. /
consider corn cutter or harvester an in
dispensable tool on farm if there is
much corn to be cut and would not be
without one for any money"
A farmer who has had one years ex-
perience only in cutting corn by ma
chinery said:
when operated by two men and one
horse, it can perform the work of four
or five men. Ny test was made in corn
that was fairly erect. 1t would not work
so successfully in corn that was blown
down. should say that it would cut
drilled corn quite as well as hilled. There
have been no accidents with it. 1t is
not necessary to sharpen the knives any
more frequently than one would sharp
en- other tools. 1t cuts two rows at
one time. It's superiority over hand
cutting consists in the rapidity with
which it dispatches the work and the
saving involved therein. do not con-
slider it an indispensable tool upon the
farm, although it is valuable one"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-17
BICYCLE EVENTS.
For the Meet at the County Fair
Sept. 25-2S.

The following events have been ar.
ranged To take place at the coming
county fair:
Open to gents, members Of the Zig Tag Cycle
Association of Ithaca. Distance to be deter
mined. Prize. gold medal.
EVENT IL.
Open to ladies of the Zig Tag G. A. ID mile.
Prize, gold medal.
The medals for events ] and 2 are
to be contested for each year.
EVENT III.
Gents mile championship of Gratiot. Open
to amateurs OF County. lst prize, gold medal
End prize. pair Of 90 shoes; Ord prize 81 10
collar and cuff box.
EVENT Nv.
Boys u mile championship OF county. Open
To boys of ID or under. LIST prize. silver med
l;2nd prize, fine $500 sweater 3rd prize, pair
$500 shoes,
EvENTv
= mile ladies championship of Gratiot LIST
prize, gold medal; 2nd prize, $500 hat; 3rd
prize, $500 silk umbrella.
EVENT vi.
mile gents. Open to all amateurs. lst prize
gold medal 2nd prize, $500 bicycle pants; 3rd
prize, Rambler bicycle lamp.
EVENT VII.
Il mile ladies' championship OF Ithaca. 1st
prize. silver medal; End prize, solid gold IS 90
necklace; 3rd prize, $3.O book.
EVENT VIII.
mile gents championship of county. 1st
prize. gold medal; 2nd prize. $500 watch
charm; 3rd prize, 800 hat,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-17
4 PETOSKEY AND RETURN. Sd
Annual 10 DaU ExCurSfOp

Following the custom of years standing. the
Detroit, Lansing Northern R'y will run the
annual low rate excursion to Northern Michi-
gan resorts on september 9TH. Train will
leave Alma at Si5 a. m stopping at White
Cloud for dinner, arriving at Petoskey at $50
D. IN Round trip rate $i.00. These eXcur-
to visit the noted Michigan resorts, who per-
haps could not do so otherwise. A delightful
trip may be enjoyed as the train will run via
the popular c. w. R'y from Grand Rapids
well known as the Scenic Line OF Michigan
Tickets will be good to return within ten days
on all regular trains. Baggage will be checked
through 10 Petoskey or to principal stations
north of Baldwin at which the train will stop
See hand bills, or consult agents for further
information or write
S0j.td GEO. DEHAvEN, G.. p. A,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-17

or. A few hours later they found the
military post and were both saved.
Mrs. Pettyjohn and Mr.. II. Thelen
rendered part of the prison scene from
II Trovatore and with Miss Whiting as
accompanist, rendered most delight
full entertainment. Wednesday night
about 100 people assembled in the sun
parlor and the following program was
rendered:
Piano a. Au Matln. .-............ Oouuhfu
solo / b. Chasse aux Pappilons. w q Smith
Miss whiting
Song. .............. 1t was not so TO be
Mr. II. Thelen
Prison Scene from II Trovatore
Mrs. Pettyjohn and Mr. Thelen
Assisted by u chorus of Mrs. Ralyh ELY, MISS
Sadie Ward, Prof, j. 7. Ewing and Mr., Ernest
Scott.
Miss Whiting
Mr.. Thelen
Mrs. Pettyjohn and Mr. Thelen
Mr.. Thelen is remarkable tenor
from the German opera stage and with
the others gave an entertainment with
which all felt an exceptional treat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-17
Annual Picnic.

To all lodges of Odd Fellows of
Gratiot county
The Third Annual Picnic Of the
Gratiot Co. Odd Fellows Picnic AssO-
citation will be held in the Giddings
grove at st. Louis on Thursday. Aug.
22rd. All lodges should elect dele
gate and all subordinate lodges should
send five cents per capita to defray ex-
peuses Of picnic. Rev. .. j. Moon, of
Pennsylvania, will deliver the grafton.
All come. NICK G.. DAVIDSON, ,Sec'y.
B. F. WoRTHINGToN, Pres.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-17
PRlCkLY LETTUCE.
HISTORY.


This plant is one Of the most vigor-
Gus weeds that has ever appeared in
our state. During the past few years
it has spread from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
Soon after the close of the war of the
rebellion this weed was introduced to
this country from Europe and was first
observed growing in waste places near
Cambridge, Mass. Travelling rapidly
westward it reached Ohio in 1878. In
1882 it was noticed in Detroit, reaching
Owosso in 1857 and Grand Rapids the
next year
During the past six years this weed
has spread throughout the whole state.
and now from its strongholds in the
waste places about our cities and vii
lagos it is invading farming communi
ties.
Prickly Lettuce is the wild parent of
our cultivated lettuce and in its native
land has never shown any Of the vicious
tendencies it is now exhibiting in the
land of its adoption. Here it seems to
want the earth, and it has evidently
come to stay. From numerous inquiries
lately received by the station in regard
to this plant, it seems that possibly
many people fear that this weed is the
dreaded Russian Thistle. However,
there is no record that this western
pest, which is in no respect like Prickly
Lettuce, has ever been seen east of
Lake Michigan.
DESCRIPTION.
Prickly Lettuce is an annual plant
from two to FIVE feet high with numer
ous slender branches towards the upper
part of the stiff, solid stem which when
broken or cut pours out a milky juice.
The blush green leaves have row of
prickles or Dristles on the under side,
along the midrib, and by twist near
the base, assume verticle position 10y
Which the plant may be easily recog
nized. Flowers are yellow in small
heads generally appearing late in July
producing from II to 20 flat, brown
black, ridged seeds, having parachute
like attachments by which the wind is
able to carry them long distance.
REMEDY.
Cut the plants close to the ground
early in July before the blossoms appear.
New branches will Immediately spring
up from the cut stems so that repeated
cuttings must be made later in the sea-
son.
1t is not probable that this pest will
ever prove troublesome in meadows or
in well titled fields, but in all waste
places, especially in vacant lots in cities
and villages, it will become continu-
ally increasing nuisance unless speedily
stamped out.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-17

The estate of Katie l.. Sheldon con-
sisting of a house and lot will be sold
at public sale August 2S, 1894, at ten
O'Clock a. IN. Sale to be held on said
premises as follows: Lot 3 in block 8
OF Lyman G. Cohoon's addition to the
village of Alma, Gratiot Co, Mich.
For particulars inquire of VIM. j. Gar
gett, Alma, Mich.
IL. w. HUGHEs, Administrator,
Harrison. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-17

nHEAP RATE EXCURSION TO NORTH ERN
y MICHIGAN. On Tuesday sept. 4th, the
L "A. 4. ~ n. VI. K'Y. will run their Annual
zonia, Traverse City. Bay View and Petoskey
at the usual exceedingly low rates, tickets
good for ten G0) days. Special train will leave
Alma at 3 40 p. m. Fare for the round trip
regular trains OF this date
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-17

The following telegram was received
at this office just before going to press;
Dated BUFFALO, n. Y.
To G. +. Brown, "RECoRD."
Friend Charley:-H Have just finished
buying the finest stock of clothing and
furnishing goods ever opened in Alma
and cheap enough to enable us to un-
dersell all competition. Please reserve
space for large adY. next week.
MESSENGER & Co.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-17
$4,000 PEOPLE ESTIMATED.
By Far the Largest Crowd ev-
er in the County.
Barnum g. Bailey's Greatest Show
on Earth.

The great show and big day In Alma
las passed and will ever be remem-
bered by her people. An estimate OF
$4,000 people has been made by many.
At the afternoon show there were l2,-
027 tickets taken at the door OF the big
tent in actual numbers and there were
safely 5000 people outside and about
town, together with those who took In
the street parade. We were informed
by the manager that it was larger
ticket sale than they had received at
any of their last five stands which COM
prised Toledo, Detroit, Jackson, Ian
sing and Owosso. Our streets were
lined at o'clock a. m. and at $3.50 a
mass of humanity filled the streets and
windows as far as one could see. The
parade was very nice, covering In
length l3 blocks. The menagerie and
show is mammoth sight and gave gem
eral satisfaction. The evening enter
tainment was attended by about 1000
people. Considering the crowd, one
could not imagine much more or
derly gathering, there being only four
drunks locked up. Another remarkable
thing was that the day passed without
an accident. The majority Of our busi-
ness men did a large business. Some
Of those running stands did not gather
the wealth they anticipated but no one
lost much. 1t can be said of the show
that they are as orderly lot OF people
as ever Travelled in company, no car
rOusing or profanity was seen or heard
which is an exception to that class of
men. For the benefit of some of our
neighbors WHO have known so much
about what it cost Alma to get the
show, we give the following statement
of expense:
Ground ............. .,...,.,..... SoO w
Hay ~ w
straw .............. ......''.'.' ~ W W
Bill boards ....''''..'....'''''''''' Do w
Total. .........".... ..... Sl3o w
1t was not the amount that brought
the show to Alma, but it was location
and hustle.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-17
You Can Make $500 A Day.

Selling my popular price publications. The
greatest chance yet for good, live agents. Ex-
perence not necessary. One agent made S25
I'm hours. Write me- it will pay you. SEND
two 2-cent stamps for my confidential cata-
loRue and price list. Address f. f. ROGERS,
1863 Center ST., Chicago. i'll. i15-26eow
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-17

NJ. ID. Bailey, receiving teller Grand
Rapids Sayings Bank, says he cannot
say to much in favor of "Adironda,"
Wheeler's heart and nerve cure. Sold
by Il. S. Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-17
For Sale, Rent, Exchange Etc.

IN account Of the sunday school picnic 10 be
v held at Ithaca, August II. The d., l.. X n 4.
have arranged 10 run a special train 10 leave
1t. Louis at 9:UO a. m Reduced rates will be
given for the round-trip. GEO. DEHAvFN,
s04-2w G. p. a.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-17
T., A, A. g. N. M. R'y Bulletin.
For the following meetings the T.. A. A. & N.
J.. R'y will make special reduced rates.

For the following meetings the T.. A. A. L. N.
NJ. R'y viii make special reduced rates.
Onefare for the round "trip.
For the Indian camp meeting at Mi. Pleasant.
Michigan August 81 TO - tickets 10 be sold
August 20 10 % from points within a radius OF
10 miles, limited TO August 29. 1894
For the Michigan State Sunday Rallies at:
south Haven. Aug Is Ithaca. .... Aug. 81
Three Rivers Aug, q Howell. Aug. q
Kalamzoo........ Aug. % Jackson. e. Aug. 30
Detroit. ..,........ Aug. 30 Hastings Aug. 81
Charlotte Oct. 5
Tickets to be sold for the date of meeting
from points within radius of fifty miles, limi
ted TO day of sale.
One and one-thrd fare for round trip.
For the Odd Fellows meeting at Charlotte
August 20 to %. tickets TO be sold August &C to
% inclusive limited to August %, 1894
For the camp meeting at Hackley Park July
l9 to August "a, tickets to be sold TO Lake Har.
Dor near Muskegon) with 80 cents arbitrary
added, on August 10 Inclusive, August and
to return to August -, 1894.
For the camp meeting at Haslett Park July
n TO August 30 tickets TO be sold each Tues.
to September l7,lsS4
For the camp meeting at vicksbure Michi.
gan, tickets TO be sold August 10 and IL and
each Tuesday and Friday thereafter until Aug
81, return limit September 3, 1894.
For the Fifth Michigan Volunteer Infantry
meeting AT Elsie August 30, tickets TO be sold
aux uoA - anu - liOul pOluts Wllulu
of 100 miles, limited TO August 30. 1894.
For the Lansing races August 20 TO "a inclu-
siye, tickets TO be sold each day from points
within radius of 100 miles of Lansing, limited
TO return TO August %, 1894.
For the German Workingman's Aid Society
TO be held at Grand Rapids August 20 tickets
TO be sold August l9 and 90 limited to August
q, 1884,
For the Devils Lake camp meeting August
to 20, tickets TO be sold Tuesday and Friday
of each week from August TO 20 inclusive,
limited to August -, 1894,
sunday August l9, the T, A, A. & N. NJ. R'y
will run an excursion TO Island Lake at which
point the Michigan State Troops will hold
their annual encampment August 10 to 20. A
dress parade and sham battle in which 1000
soldiers will participate is on the boards for
Sunday, the TO- Train leaves Alma at 7:39.
Fare for round-trip 81 %. Returning train
leaves Lake q 80 y. m.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-17

Shiloh's Cure is sold on a guarantee.
1t cures incipient consumption. 1t is
the best cough cure. Only one cent a
dose. % cts, so cts. and Sl.00. Sold
by b. s. Webb. 3
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-17

Karl's Clover Root, the great blood
purifier, gives freshness and clearness
to the complexion and cures constipa-
tion, % cts, 80 cts, and $l00. Sold by
R. :. Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-17

H HTTENTION G. A. R.-For the G. A. 4. Ma
n tional Encampment at Pittsburg i'm Sep
tember the T.. A. A. X n. NJ. Ky will make
special reduced rates from all stations on its
line. Tickets on sale September 9th TO 9th
limited TO September 25th, Call on our agents
for particulars. W. II. BENNETT,
1933m G. =. A.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-17
LODGES

NINA LODGE, F. 4 a. M.-Regular meetings
n on Saturday on or before full moon.
B. s. WEBB, w, n.
W A PAINE, Sec'y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-17

IVtttI'''' - - - ''''' ~EO7 "
1t was not the amount that brought
the show to Alma, but it was location
and hustle.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-17

MN MOYER RELIEF CORPS, No. 1888, meet
W every second and iOu eth Wednesday IN the
month al @ A. h. hall:
Mrs. Orila killmen, Mrs. II. a. Bogardus,
Secretary. President.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-17

NLMA CHAPTER, q. 3 s. No. 45--Reguiar
n meetings on the irst Friday Of each month
Mrs LUlSA A. TCHCK. " Matron.
MRS. y. S. CAPLE, Sec'Y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-17
One and one.third fare for round trip.

Tickets TO be sold for the date of meeting
from points within radius Of fifty miles, limi
ted to day of sale
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-17

2 A. R.--Wiliam MoyCr Post, No. l52. Depart
], ment of Michigan, ., 4. r., meot On I'd and
Atm Saturday of each month
f. ". CHADWICK, Commander.
WIN. GARGETT AdjutBnt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-17

DOYAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Council No. l03e,
n meets every other Wednesday night at l. D.
o. f. Hall. IN. BRAIEARD, Regent.
A. W. BECKNER, Sec'y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16
HEADLIGHTS.

The newly eq tipped Boston Linn
ited,'' on the 500. started on its first
trip at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Every car in the train was absolutely
new, and furnished with all the best
modern improvements. Many railroad
men inspected the train in the union
depot before its start, and they were
unanimous in pronouncing it one of the
most elegant trains ever made up in
the West.
F. /. Whitney, general passenger
agent, and w. w. Finley. general traffic
manager of the great Northern, and G.
s. Fee, general passenger agent of the
Northern Pacific, have gone to Chicago
to discuss transcontinental rates.
The Milwaukee and other interested
lines will give delegates to the meeting
of the Minnesota Democratic association
rate of fare and third. Certificates
must be obtained from Secretary p. j.
Smalley, Of the association.
General Baggage Agent Smart, of the
Great Northern, started yesterday for
st. Augustine, Fla, where he will at
gage Agents National association.
G. E. Robb, of the Great Western, re-
turned yesterday from Chicago. whittier
he escorded the Frank Daniels company
on special train Saturday night.
j. Donaldson, agent of the Great
Northern at Winnipeg, came to st. Paul
yesterday with fifty-eight bonspielers
from the Manitoba metropolis.
The Northern Pacific will hereafter
limit all midwinter excursion tickets to
California points to July Is.
G. B. Hubbard, general passenger
agent of the 500, was in st. Paul yes
terday.
Division Freight Agent Sholes, of the
Omaha at Omaha, is in the city.