davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01
GOT OFF EASY. Japan Will Not Be Called
 to Account For Holding Up French and British Steamers Col. Fred Grants Name Drag ged Into an Alleged Plot.
The Americans Who Were Going to Blow Up the Japanese Navy
 Found to Be Impostors.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 YOKOHAMA, Nov. 17.-Per northern Pacific steamer, Victoria, via Victoria, B. G., Nov. 30.-No trouble is expected from the affair of the steamship, Syd- ney. The United States government is disposed to regard the action of Japan as justiiable on the grounds of self defense. Great Britain coin cides, al- though by England some form of ex- planation or apology may be deemed desirable.
 France has taken less easy view of the situation, but is not disposed to make serious trouble. Her opinion ap- pears to be that the exigen:y was not sufficiently alarming to call for so grave 8 measure as the removal of the pas sengers from the French mail steam. ship.
 Later developments undoubtedly in- dicate that these selfdeelared explosive experts were irresponsible speculators if not impostors. but the earliest infor- nation concerning them pointed to a very different conclusion. Reports were received here connecting Col. Fred Grant with the undertaking and h1s name carried with it weight which would not have been accorded to un- known adventures. It is we'll known that u Hung Chang holds the memory of Gen. Grant in reverence and he would presumably have been disposed to place unsual resources at the disposal of 8 party representing his son. The sums oil 4o tn No1 Grant and to have been actually ad- vanced to his alleged agents correspond exactly with those set forth by the travellers of the Gaelic and the Sydney Taking these and other correlative facts into consideration the Japanese government believed itself under the necessity of guarding against threat ened danger.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01
A REFORMATION.
How the. World was Made Better on
 Thanksgiving Day.

THE REPUBLICAN doesn't know whether>C. P. Cronin proprietor of the Dairy is Christian or not. He acts like one and he ought to be taken into the mem berehlp of some good church just for what he did on Thanks giving day.
 In the afternoon the doors of the Dairy were thrown open to the penniless. The charity was indiscriminate. No questions were asked. The guest might have been a hobo or an unfortunate laboring man. He got his Thanksgiving dinner all the same. And it was no stinted dinner. There was turkey in abundance and all that appertains thereto. Many 8 poor fellow went away from the lunch counter feeling that the world was better than he thought it, because one man had been better than had been expected. The guest certain ly felt better, he therefore was better than before he had his dinner. Better worlds are made up of more better men hence the world was better than before MT. Cronin gave free dinner.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01
NEW STATE SOCIETY.
An Indiana Organization Formed
 Last Night.

Last NlRhC.
 The Indiana society was organized at Y. M. c. A. hall lag. There wae large and enthus'- attendance of former residents or the Hoosier state and the new society starts out with fly ing colors.
 The following officers were elected :: Dr. D. M. Purman, president; M. A. Grouse of Mesa, first vice president !; Rev. Preston Mckinney, second vice president; H. B. St. Claire, secretary and Oscar Williams, treasurer. An executive committee committee con- slsting of M. A. Grouse, s. B. Wicker sham and Oscar Williams was chosen.
 A resolution was adopted extending to all natives and former residents of Indiana an invitation to join the asso- citation. It was also resolved to make the executive committee a committee on program.
 Dr. Purman delivered an address Tn which he exhorted all Indianians to join together in furthering the interests of the society. Addresses were also delivered by Rev. Mckinney and by Messrs. Sanders, Wickersham and others.
 The next meeting will be announced through the newspapers.
 The great register contains the names of 40 native Indianians but this nun Der does not adequately represent the number of those eligible to mem bership in the society since it's doors are thrown open to all who have lived in Indiana whether natives or not.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01
WILL TRY IT AGAIN.
The PopuIistS Pulling Them
 selves Together.
A Meeting of the. National Commit nittee Called to Look Over
 the Ground.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 ST LOUIS, Nov. 3O.-A call has been issued by the chairman of the National Peoples party committee for meeting to be held on December 2S for the pur- pose of mapping out the policy for an educational campaign between now and the meeting of the next national convention.
 The committee will discuss and act upon every phase of the present poiti- cal and industrial situation of the country.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01

The American passengers were re- leased on Nov. l2 after taking oaths not to aid China in any manner and ex- pressing in writing their gratitude for the clemency of their treatment by the Japanese government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
STiLLWATER NEWS.

Judge Williston will be in the city to-
day. to hold IA special term Of the dis
trict court.
The steamers Henrietta, of the Durant
line. will take out an excursion party
this evening.
Senator j. S. O'Brien was in the city
yesterday, having come up from Chi.
cagO, where his horses aro running at
Washington park.
In the probate court yesterday final
DEGREES were made in the matter of the
estates of Adolph Cedarholm and John
MGHattle. deceased, and the estates as
signed to the heirs.
The Isaac Staples departed yester-
day with raft OF logs for the Standard
Lumber company, Dubuque. and the
Lady Grace took out a raft for z. Lamb
81 Sons. Clinton, ID.
Rev. james E. Connolly, who was
serving twenty years. sentence in
prison her for rape committed at Two
EarbOrs, aud who was granted new
trial by the supreme court. has been
taken to Duluth for trial. Unless the
state is able to secure additional evil
dehce against him. the decision of the
supreme court will result in his ac-
quittal.
0Warden WOlfer departed yesterday
afternoon on trip to Morris. Grace.
vile, Ortonville and other cities in the
northwestern part of the state, where he
will meet representatives of alliances
in connection with the binding Irvine
question. A number of orders for Irvine
nre coming in daily, and it is expected
that shipments will be large after the
first of next month. The state will
then have something over 100000
pounds of Irvine on hand, and the nun.
Der of orders and letters of inquiry
already received in guarantee that
much of it will be disposed of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
sToP-ovER CHECKS.

Travellers and shippers will be glad
to learn that the Great Northern is now
ready to conduct through traffic to any
point in the West. The announcement
was made yesterday. The train thai
left over the line at 7:45 last night will
reach its destination Oh schedule time.
The line was most seriously affected in
the vicinity of the Columbia and Koote-
mai rivers.
A convenient innovation for teachers
visiting the N. E. A. convention at AS.
Dury Park, n. j., via the Chicago Great
Western and the Pennsylvania, consists
in being allowed stop-overs at Phila-
delphia. Pittsburg and Washington,
Tickets will be also extended for return
trip to Sent. l. by calling upon the sec
rotary of the n. E. A.
Comptroller Warren, of the Great
Northern. who has been on. vacation
in Europe, is expected home by Satur-
day. He reached New York on Friday
last, via the Hamburg-Amer Packet
line. on the Augusta Victoria.
The Great Northern has brought out
a new folder containing a full list Of
the compans's publications, with direc-
tons how to procure the same.
Chief Operator Thiel. of the Milwau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
ARTICLES.

Cash quotations were as Follows:
Flour dull. unchanged. Wheat No. q
spring, 594c: No. 8 spring. 52@525Gsc:f
No. 2 red, 591Ic. Corn-No. 2. 4O5c.s
Oats-No. 2, 4411sc; No 2 white, 4611l@s
47c; No. 8 White. 451S@461ac. Rye-No.
9. 4s19c. Barley-No.2, nominal; No. 8.
+: 0. b.. 52c; No. 4, +. o. b.. 5O@5lc.,
Flaxseed-No. l. s1.45. Timothy Seed,
Prime, s4.75@4.S5. Mess pork. per
Dbl. s1255@l2.5715. Lard-Per 100 lbs,
Sc. D@6. ~. Short Ribs Sides tloose9
s6.6214@6.65. Shoulders-Dry sailed;
(boxed), 81. 5s119@6.S715. Sides Short
clear (boxedl, S.. 6GC06.90. Whisky
Distlllers' finished goods. per gal. 81. 15.,
Sugars unchanged; graduated. $3.50; :
standard A, 4.49c: Receipts-Flour, 6, o0o4
bbls; Wheat. 1000 bu corn, 2a5.0O0 bu;
oats, l64,0oo bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley
LOCO bu. Shipments-Flour; 5000 bbls; :.
wheat, $4,000 blu; corn. 42S,0OO bu;
oats. 100000 bu; rye. 1000 blu, barley,
1000 Blu. On the produce exchange
today the butter market was steady;
creamery, 141a@17c; dairy. 1115@141Sc.
Eggs steady; 91a@10c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
st. Paul Produce.
-WHOLESALE-

Butter = Fancy separator. 161S@17c;
extra creamery, 15@l6c; first cream
cry, 131s@l4c; second creamery, 1l1@@
12c; fancy dairy, l4@15c; first dairy, IL
@12ac; second dairy. 10@11c; COM
mon roll and print, 91a@10c; packing
stock, 91a@10c; grease. 5@6c.
Cheese--Fuil cream. S1a(09c; primost,
5@514c; brick cheese, 9@11c; Linz
burger cheese. 919@11c; Young Amer
lea. 9@912c; Swiss, 12@l4c; skins.
411@5c.
Eggs = Fresh. cases included. 1Oc;
fresh, cases returned, SIC; seconds, cases
returned. S@Sac.
Poultry - Turkeys. toms. 5@6c;
turkeys. hens. 6@7c; chickens. spring.
10@l2c; hens, 5(96c; mixed, 5@51sc; cox,
&c; ducks, Sc; geese. &c.
observation-disclosures, California, 100
lbs, S1.50@ LEO; onions, green, per doz, z
@Sc; onions. Southern. $3.50: radishes,
per doz, 10c; cabbage. California, per ID,
21ac; cauliflower, per doz, 81; cabbage.
crate, $2@2.25: beets, doZ, soc; let
tuce. per doz. 12@15c; cucumbers. doz,
25c; spinach. per bu. 35@40c: pie
plant, per ID. lc; asparagus. per doz, 20
@25c; wax beans. bu, $3.50; string
peas. per Blu, 75c@Sl; egg plant, per
doz, 81. 25.
Veal-Fancy. SC; medium. 41Sc; thin,
&c; mutton. 5@6c; lambs. pelts off. Z
@Sc.
Pork, Beef, Hams, Hides, Etc.-Hides,
steer, green, per Id, Sc; hides, COW,
green. per ID. 21ac; hides. cali, green, per
ID, &c; hides. steer, salt, 41ac; hides. cow,
salt, per lib. SIC; pelts, l5@75c: wool,
washed, 14@15c; wool. unwashed. $40
10c; tallow, 4@41ac: pork. mess, sl2@
1880; beef, mess. SS@S. SO; bacon, sl1@
11.50; hams, 9H@1Oc; hams, picnic, ~
@Sc; dried beef, 913@11c; lard. sS@S.50;
hops. 19@21c.
Oranges California navels, s4@
4 25; seedlings, mountain. S2.50@2 rs;
seedlings. Riverside, .50@3; seedlings.
Red Land, s2-75@3; medium sweets.
3.5o@4.
Lemons-Extra fancy. So. 5O@4.5O: fan
cy. S3.5U@3.75; peddlers' stock, $4,000
2.75; CALIFORNIA;, 81. $500 so.
Bananas Port Li,nons, s2@2 so;
Bluefelds. s1.75@2; Honduras No. l..
S1.75@2: Honduras No. q $1.25@l so;
cocoanuts, per 100. $4,000; pineapples,
per doz, S1.50@l.75.
California Frnits-Cherries, 10-lb box,
50@S1; apricots, 75@90c; plums. red
crate. 90@S1; plums, blue crate. S2@2.50:
peaches. box, S1@1 25.
. Berries--Strawber loot cases, S1.75
@2.50; strawberries. "a OTIS. -. 5O@2. rs;
strawberries, Mimi, at, 10@l2c; rasp-
berries. "a OTIS, S2.25@250; gooseberries.
case. $3.50; blueberries. bu. S3.75@4.
s-Watermelons. per 100, $3.50
80; muskmelons, per doz, S1.25@1.5O.
Potatoes-Mixed, per bu, 65@7oc;
assorted. 75@SOc; potatoes, California,
100 lbs. Sl.40@1.50.
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated. per
Id. 1111@13c; peaches, peeled. 15@1Sc;
peaches. uDpeele1. 1l@t4c; pears.
S@10c; apricots, l6@17c; raspberries.
22@23c; blackberries. 7@715c; prunes,
California French. 6@9c
Game and Fish-Black bass. 6@7c
pike. 41a@5c; pickerei, Sc; croppies. &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
seashore Excursion Over the
PENNSYLVANIA Short Lines.

Low rate round-trip tickets from Chi
cag0 to Asbury Park will be sold via
Pennsylvania Short Lines July 18th, 9Th
and 9th, account National Educational
Association meeting. Asbury Park ad-
joins Ocean Grove, Long Branch. Cape
May, Atlantic City, El6eron. Sea Isle
PARK, Barnegat and other delightful
watering places on the New Jersey
coast, to all of which the Pennsylvania
Lines lead direct from Chicago and form
the only route to them comprised by one
railway system. Solid vestibule trains
daily from Chicago Union station to
Philadelphia. where connection is made
with frequent trains for the seashore.
Tickets may be obtained at principal
ticket Offices of leading railways in the
West and Northwest. Return limit on
excursion tickets will beample orside
trips. For any desired Information adj
dress II. r. Dering. Assistant General
Passenger Agent, 24S South Clark street.
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26


Have a Rate-Sparring Match
The SOP shows F'ixht-sts Dis.s
ferentia:s Must Re Recognized
or 1t Viii Kpow the reason
Why-Indianapoiss Lines Meet.
CHICAGO. June 25.-Lasr weeks east
houGs! shipments from Chicago did not
differ materially from thnse of the pre-.
vious week. They amounted to A, 500
tons, as compared with II, S6l tons for
the week before. and 55.246 tons for the
corresponding week last year. Lake
shipments last week amounted to 43. 1872
tons. against SO, $50 tons for the previous
week.
Passenger representatives. of lines
centering in indianapolis have been
called to meet there Wednesday for the
purpose of organizing local associa-
ton onthe basis of a physical pool. A
committee was appointed at a previous
meeting held in April last for the pur-
pose of preparing plan of organiza-
ton. That committee is now ready to
report, and Wednesdays meeting. has
Will SoiASa " tahC 0SttOh AZ khS AANNeSAs
The Chicago Great Western road has
line rates is points Nest 81 St. Paul ap.
ply through Kansas City on the basis of
Sioux City rates. The chairman of the
observation-disclosures ISOLATION ruled that
the Chicago Great Western had right
to make this use of short line rates, but
at meeting of the Minneapolis
Paul Rate Sheet association, at which
the Chicago Great Western through an
accident was not present. it was de-
cided to issue the rate sheet without
showing these rates. The Chicago
Great Western, when it discovered what
had been done, asked for ruling from
the chairman of the Western Passenger
association finding the issue of the rate
sheet unauthorized. The chairman has
dismissed this demand on the ground
that the Chicago Great Western should
have been at the meeting in question
That road will make the rate is claims
irrespective of whether it appears in the
rate sheet or not.
Presen: relations between theSantaFe
and Southern Pacific, SO far as passen-
ger business is concerned, will continue
in statu quo pending the decision of
President Z. P. Huntington, of the lat
ter company. on a proposition sub
mitted by j. W. Remnant, of the for
ner, for the settlement of the matters
in dispute between the two companies
in reference to the right OF the Santa
Fe to apply short line rates to San Fran
cisco. via BarstOw and Los Angeles.
a vigorous kick was made today by
the 500 road against the GilatOriouSneSs
of the Western Passenger association
lines In taking action OIL the rates de-
nianded by the 500. The Western roads
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
WHEAT ! TRADE was Dull Dull,
1HE MARKET HA0 4 SH0RT sPUHT
IS ANO SAccED.
GAINED ONLY AsMALL FRAcIoN
The Bears Attacked Corn, Ported
With Rains and Kaidsd IL
With Favorable Crop REPORTS,
Oats We're Weak and Price
Went Down-Provisions WeEe,
Eccentric, but Held Up.


CHICAGO. June 25.-Wheat averaged
firm, but did not make great Roadway
in its upward course. 1t stepped iOut
boldly more than once, but slid back
again, and was only nc higher at the
close than it was at the corresponding
time Saturday. Corn was easier, as was,
also oats. while provisions were firm.
but on very slim trade. Wheat openedl
dull.then showed considerable lite. for a
time. but later became quiet, and s0
continued to the end. 1t opened higher
in sympathy with the better cables.
declined ]sc OIL selling by local
bear, and rains in the wheat belt; rail-
lied Icon the heavy decrease in the
amount on passage, in the visibly sup
ply and in the local stocks; eased off
&c OH lower late cables and free realiz-
ing. and closed steady. with a gain of
Ic over last Saturdays final figures.
In corn the rains. the large receipts.
favorable crop reports, lower cables
and the Increase in the local stock of
$4,000 bu were the bear reasons. Trade
was dull, ard the close showed a loss
of &c in price compared with Satur.
days last quotations.
In oats there was weak, feeling on
larger receipts, ON the rains and on
more favorable crop reports. BARTLETT
Fraser led the selling. The local stock,
100000 Blu, showed an increase for the
week OF $4,000 bu. The close showed
loss. compared with Saturdays close, of
l1lc in July and lie in September.
Provisions advanced for a time on
buying by local packers, in the belief
that the run Of hogs would soon show a
decided increase, but eased off with the
loss in value of live hogs, but closed
with an appreciation of exc all round.
Moderate demand existed for vessel
room at ]sc for wheat and 1c for corn
10 Buffalo, and 4c for wheat to New
York.
The leading futures ranged "a follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.
State Convention Tomorrow-Gen,
Black tho Senatorial Favorite.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, June IS. = The
Democratic state convention convenes
here Wednesday morning. Gen. Black
is the only active senatorial candidate
who has put in an appearance so far.
He opened headquarters this mornin g,
and expresses himself as confident of
success.
Whether the convention will make
any senatorial nomination at all is
largely matter of conjecture. Half
of the delegates now here believe that
there will be no nominations, and the
remainder. are equally confident the
other way.
Tomorrow Mayor Hopkins, of Chi
cago, will be here. 1t is said to be al
most certain that Hopkins can have the
nomination If he wants it. but he does
not want 1t, at least just now. From
present outlook the fight lies between
Franklin Bacveagh, Congressman Hun
ter and Gen. Black. although the ar
rival of tue delegation tomorrow may
change this condition of affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
ST. LOUIS ROAD FINED.
Found Guilty of Maintaining Two
Ticket Offices.

The Minneapolis Local Passenger as
ISOLATION held meeting yesterday, at
which charges were preferred against
the Minneapolis & st. Louis. The line
was found guilty of violating the
local agreement in maintaining an office
in the West hotel at Minneapolis. No
line is allowed to have two city ticket
offices III the same city at one time.
The defense made white ago by the
line, on similar charge, was that it
was only competitor in ticket sales
through the tourist agency of Gaze &
Sons; later it said it was protecting it
self from 500 competition. This would
contine operations only in territory and
to points common to both roads. A fine
of S25 was imposed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
Liverl,o,loI.

LIVERPOOL. June 25. 1890 p. M
Wheat firm; demand falling off; supply
IN excess of demand; MOL California. IS
1sd@5s l1sd; red Western win!er.4s sgd
Gas 911ad. Corn quiet; demand moderate {;
new mixed spot, IS 9SIu. California
brewing barley. 23s 6d925s 81. Flour
Spring patents, IS Cd. Beef-Extra In
dia mess. 72s 6i. Pork-Prime mess. Cos
Sd. Butter-Fimest and good, nomi-
nal. Bacon-Long and short clear.
So lbs, 1856 Cd; long clear, IS lbs, 35s. Lard
Prime Western. 35s. Cheese-Amer.
lean. finest. new, ass. 1allow, 24s Sd.
Turpentine, 23s. Linseed oil. 22s Cd.
Peas - Canadian. IS Id: no stock.
Rosin-Cnmmor IS Cd. American Re-
frigerator Beef = HEADQUARTERS, 5Ld;
foreQuarters, 2%d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
AsBURx PARK AND RETURN.

Tickets Coed Until sept. 1.
On July and 8 the Chicago, Mil
waukee Y st. Paul Railway will sell
tickets from ST. Paul. Minneapolis and
Saltwater to Asbury Park. N. j., and
return. ut S33 50, on account OF the Ma
tional Educational Association meeting.
Tickets g0nd to return until Sept. L.
For particulars apply at company's Of
fees. 1865 Robert street, st. Paul; Guar
anty Loan Building or Milwaukee De-
pot, Minneapolis, or address j. t. Con-
lev, Assistant General Passenger Agent,
st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26

closed OH .ccopnt- Of. assassination Of
kresldenl caii,5t. RI5gHysr lilo, /. Rio.
l70oO; exchange, 95-l6ii ffcaitss, 4,00U
bags: stock. $4,000 bags:; Warehouse
deliveries Saturday. 6,094 bags: New
York stock today. l09, $40 bags United
States stock, 1866. SIC bags !, satloat for
the United States. $4,000 bags: total
visible for sthe Uuited States. .S76
bags. against 49,, SSl bags last year.
Sugar-kaw firm; sales $50 bags of
melasses, S0-test. at 27-16c; runl0red
cargo centrifugal, 96-test, to Philadel-
phia at 8 S-l6c; refined: firm. fairly
active, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
r. COST MORE THAN THE HORSE
4 - ~ 4 -.
= Mexican Puts Money Into Trappirx n
first and q Horse AfterwarS

= Mexican Puts Money Into Trappines
First and Horse Afterward.
The republic OF Mexico, which is our next
door nelghbor just across the Rio Gran6e, has
some curious people among its somewhat mixed
This consists, to begin at the right end, that
IS, With the Indians, OF whom there are about
seven million. of the descendants of the Aztec
Toltec, the semi-civilized people OF whom
PRESCOTT the historian, has written so delight
felly.
Then there are the Spanish descendants of
that greatest of conquering explorers, Cortez,
ana Americans, Germans. French and English
lured thlther by commercial prospects.
Inc clvlllzatlon found by Corte2 was In MANY
respects unique. Architecture had reached
high plane, metals were mined and worked. the
hardest stones were cut and polished, they could
weave tine cloths, and they had o system of
.hieroglyphicS and q calendar.
Inc Spanish conquest, the liberation, the
war with the United States, the invasion OF
MAMMALIAN, are all familiar stories.
sRai,road building, however has wrought as
~ does everywhere, most radical change in
every respect. With Mexico only four days
from Chicago ina Pullman car, it has ceased to
be in any respect terra incognita.
The tropical climate and vegetation, to.
'gether with the love for inery, make it still q
picturesque land. The COWBOY is a terror and
q delight. II he has two hundred dollars to
spend, one hnndred dollars buys his fine hat
seventy-tive dollars his silver-lnounted saddle,
and twenty-five dollars is spent on horse. OF
course. the fact that horSeileSh is cheap eute,a
Into this calculation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26

: This picture herewith depicts Jose Maria
Garcia, a Mexican cowboy, one of the great
class who pass their lives in caring for vast
herds OF cattle. They are daring riders and
narvelously expert in throwing the lasso.
Jose was with Col. Cody's Wild West exhibit
ton at the fair and has travelled with him over
Europe. This picture is taken from the mag
nifcent collection Of Portrait Types of the
World, which is practically given away to
every reader of this paper There are eighty
superb photographs in ten massive portfolios.
In order to secure this invaluable work it is
only necessary to send the proper coupons and
one dime to cover the cost of handling, tubing,
mailing, ETC., and the portfolio is yours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
Parker Succeeds weaver.

John A. Parker has been appointed as
a successor 20 George L. Weaver as
local freight agent of the Burlington.
He will also act as contracting freight
agent of the Burlington. This appoint
ment is considered one that will give
satisfaction, as Mr.. Parker has made for
himself good record as practical
freight man.