davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-20

A GERMAN GIRL WOULD LIKE A FoII
"A tion rs nurse OF light houseworlt; nged II
YEAR. Address NJ. r., l0lS " est Latkawannp
aNnnnn N est Sida city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-20

I,ITUATlON WANrED-AS CLERK OR
b made +. B., Fox "a. Montrose. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-20
Gof Rent.

SIs 'NS,>SH,Gr&coU>HHInccs; 80
barn. Apply to FRANK SHIFFER, 1873
Franklin avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-20

NIrUATlON wANrED-A POSITION ny
- an experienced engineer rs practical engl
neer on loc motive or stationary engine. The
Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-20

MiAN1ED - POSITION IN PRIVATE
w family, hy middle aged woman: go,d
washer pnd ironer. Address ELIZABETH
JACKSON SD Hampton street city
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-20

!, OR RENT--SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST
Lackawanna avenue Address THOMAS
E. EVANS, acar ll32 Luzerne, Hyde Park.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-20

EOR RENT-NICtLY FURNISHED HALL
suitable for lU1go rooms. JOHN JER-
MYN, llD Wyoming Oyenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15

interests Of the lumber fraternity of
Duluth in connection with the rafting
provision passed as feature Of the
river and harbor bill. Mr.. Towne was
never in Washington before. and he is
enjoying the May sunshine and the
warm, salubrious air with all the aban-
don of an enterprislng school boy on his
first hockey expedition. He doesn't
hang round the capitol much. That,
would be too mu:h like business-and
what Towne is after is fun. Therefore
he takes in Marshall Hall. with its
planked shad; Mount Vernon, with
its redolence of the boy who never
I lied, and Cabin Johns Bridge. with
its excellent dinners AMI varied as
sortment Of liquid comforts. Towns
Is keeping the road hot.
He is candidate for congress. The
/ more he examines the situation. the
more he thinks he will come. He likes
the hilarious surroundings of the ma
tional capital because lie here finds one
long. giddy dream of happiness and joy.
He gives it out cold that the Sixth dis
trict wilt go Republican next November,
and only by the exercise of the most
superhuman modesty does he refrain
from admitting that he, personally will
be the able and eloquent successor
to Maj. Baldwin. the majority. he
thinks, will range somewhere up among
the thousands-he declines to say just
how many of them-but there will be
enough, particularly if Towne is the
Republican standard bearer.
Mr.. Towne is all exceedingly brilliant
and seductive young man. But if he
actually comes as all actual member of
all actual congress he will have many.
very many, things to learn which were
not taught in the schools when he was
educated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
FALSE ECONOMY.
1t May Cripple the Indian Service
and Create Trouble.

and Create Trouble.
WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE tendency
towards economy in appropriations has
been so great that grave fear is ex-
pressed by those familiar with the In
dians and the indian service that the
result may be trouble from some of the
tribes, as we'll as crippling of the serv-
ice, unless the Indian appropriation
bill is amended before it passes. Rep
resentative Wilson, of Washington,
! has been investigating the subject, and
he Is prepared to show the house that
cuts in the Indian service 20 to the
bone. The cut on the Apache Indians
from Sl25, ZOO to $4,000 will necessitate
reduction next year of one million
pounds of beef and $4,000 pounds of
-four. 1t is his opinion, based on the
authority of those in the service, that
this cut on food is likely to lead to
trouble from the Apaches. 1t will also
be shown that the Indian police service
will be made inefficient bv the proposed
cut. The pay of the officers and
privates amounts to S1l5,500. the police
cost at contract price s2l. 400, and the
rations 5000. From this, 1t will be
urged that the police service cannot be
kept efficient at the proposed figure.
The cut of S273, 200 on Indian schools
will be opposed as an embarrassment to
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
KID MCCOY HERE.
To Meet Barron Friday Evening
at Minneapolis.


Charlie Mccoy, better known as Kid
Mccoy, arrived here yesterday morning
from New Bedford. Mass. with his
trainer, Charlie Ward, otherwise known
as the Buffalo strangler. Mccoy last
week defeated Jimmy Scnlly at New
Bedford in six rounds. He is to meet
Jim Barron. the Australian, at the
Twin City Athletic club Friday. Each
man is to weigh in ac Isl pounds. Bar
ron is training at Minneapolis, and Nc
Coy will finish his training here nnder
the experienced eye of Jimmy Manning.
Charlie Ward. WHO is here with Kid
Mccoy, issues the following challenger:
Il will match with any one at lao 10
$50 pounds. catch-as-calc h-can, no hold
barred. in the West, Frank Murphy. of
Minneapolis. preferred. l will also
agree TO throw Herman Smith three
times i'll one hour, he to weigh at any
weight he chooses"
Both Mccoy and Ward will make
their headquarters at Jimmy Mannifg's
while in 81. Paul. and all propositions
can reach either of the men there.
Tommy Dixon writes from Buffalo, n.
Y, to }. II. Herman regarding his match
with Solly Smith. He says he made
arrangements to buX twenty rounds at
lis pounds, and also for side bet of
$500, but when he received the articles
for the match the weight was l22
pounds. ind no word regarding the side
bet. He now authorizes Herman to
make match for him, ana if Smith will
get to l2U pounds, to weigh in at the
ringsiGe. Herman will sign for Dixon;
if not, Dixon is ready to meet any 1lS-
pound man i'll the world Tor side bet,
purse, or both.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
NO ENTHUSIASM FOR 1T.
The Hatch Anti. option Bill Has
Become a Chestnut.


Become a Chestnut.
Special to the Globe.
WASHING TON. May 14.-lnterest ap-
pears to be dying out to very great
extent in Mr.. Hatcn's anti.option bill.
1t seems that there will be reduced
majority for the measure in the house,
but there is no enthusiasm for the bill
as there was during the lasi congress.
Many of its most cordial supporters
have gone back to their constituents to
remain; others have learned from home
that, while the farmers of their districts
may be favorable to it, their advocacy is
merely perfunctory, while the opposi-
ton of the traders and elevator men is
active, aggressive, determined and en-.
ergetic.
The bill will not probably be taken
up out of its regular course, and when
it does come to the front it will, prob
ably. not be very actively disguised.
Rumors have it that Senator Wasnpurn
has grown tired of the bill, and, not
having very clear understanding as
to what effect 1t will have on his CAM
paign for reelection next winter, will
probably not take the active manage
ment of the bill in the senate. This is
merely umOr, and may not represent
the real position of the senator from
Minnesota, but Washington and New
York papers have published it.
1t would, therefore, not be surprising
If the anti-Option measure should die of
hamilton before congress adjOurnS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
WAS ILLEGAL.

Attorney General Olney Holds
That Secretary Carlisle Is Not
Bound by Acts Of His Predeces.
sOrs.
WASHINGTON. May ID. - Attorney
General Olney has rendered an opinion
in which he holds that the settlement
made by Secretaries Window and Foster
with the North American Commercial
company, by which the government for
the years 1890. 1891 and 1892 received
less rental. both as to the bonus and the
rental per skin, than was originally
agreed upon. was illegal, and therefore
is not binding upon the present secre-
tary. This reduced rental and tax was
accepted because the company had not
been permitted to take the full number
of skins originally specified in the lease
as limit.
In view of this decision, the secretary
has made formal demand upon the
company for the full amount of rent
and tax for the year 1893, and has re-
ferred to the attorney general for such
action as he may deem advisable in the
matter of collecting the full amount due
for the previous years. The whole
amount claimed to be due the govern
ment is about 1920, 200, of which $lS2,0O0
is on account of the 1898 catch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
BAR.SPLAS SHERS,

General Passenger Agent Whitney,
OF the Great Northern, is III Winnipeg.
Immigration Agent Max Bass came
IN from North Dakota yesterday and
left for the East last night.
General Manager Mcneil, of the Iowa
Central, whose name rumor has con-
nected with tine managerial chair of the
Great Northern, was in the city Satur-
day.
The great "Dunkards' " train, which
on March 90 passed through st. Paul
en- route for the Turtle mountain re-
gion, via the Great Northern. forms the
subject of illustration for the last issue
of the Great Northern Bulletin. Incl
dentally it may be mentioned that
there is much good reading matter IN
the present issue.
To-day the st. Paul Local Passenger
ASSOCIATION will meet, and to it, no
doubt, will be submitted the findings
of an arbitration committee that Will be
of interest. This committee consists
of Messrs. Rock well, of the Eastern
Minnesota; Austin, OF the Northern
Pacific, and Watson, of the 500. Its
decision Is on an appeal made to it by
the Great Western on fine for alleged
rate manipulation.
Confessedly, freight rates are in q
bad fix in the territory of all lines be-
longing to the Western Freight associa-
ton. This undesirable condition is
directly traceable to the action of lines
between Chicago and Missouri river
points to cutting rates to less than a
living basis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
REQUES L TEOOPS.

Indian Territory Marshals Fear
the Miners Are on the Warpath.
WASHINGTON, May IA. - Secretary
Hoke Smith today transmitted to the
secretary of war for his information a
batch of dispatches received at the de-
partment Saturday night relating to the
trouble with the miners OF Indian Terri
tory. They show that a threatening
condition of affairs still exists. The
latest from Agent Wisdom, of Union
agency. reports body of miners moving
from Colgate and Lehigh to Anderson.
Upon receipt of this Acting Indian Com
missioner Armstrong telegraphed the
agent:
"relegrams received. Choctaw Coal
and Railway company III hands of re-
ceiver under control of United States
court. Railway and mining officials
should apply to the court for reliet and
protection"
Secretary Smith received the follow
ing telegram today from Agent Wis
dom:
"McAlister. United States marshal,
telegraphs me asking that lieutenant
and ten men be sent to South McAleS-
ter by first train. His request indicates
that trouble is near at hand"
The dispatch has been referred to the
war department for action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
DERBY CANDIDATES,
Runners in the Great Louisville
Race in Good Condition.

NunnerS In the Great Louisville
Race in Good Condition.
LOUISVILLE, May Ia. The Derby
candidates here, Pearl Song, Pat, ,Sigurd
and Tom Elmore, were all given eXer-
else this morning. Chant and Spring
land are expected to arrive from Lex
ington today. Pearl Song. Sigurd and
Tom Elmore looked none the worse for
their punishment of Saturday. and
promised TO do better Tuesday for the
t>t. Little that is satisfactory is heard
OF Spring.and. the Longtellow-A conite
cot, but many Lexington turfmen say
that he Will do. Chant possibly has the
strongest following, the opinion being
that actual racing has prepared him
better than the other entries for Staying
aud fighting the distance. Pearl Song,
however, presses Chant close on the
score of favoritlSm. lie is regarded as
game. faithful runner that will stand
whip and steel. Sigurd might add to the
list OF Derby surprises, but or account of
their showing Saturday, he and Tom
Elmore are thought 10 be lacking i'll
ability to stay the route. AL Boyer and
Rhett GOode are still eligible, but there
Is no indication that either will be a
starter. AS many as five are confidently
expected to be at the post. The horse
that goes the diStanch in 2:42 Will, in
the opinion of some good judges, be the
winner; but some of the SLOW races
have been the most exciting and inter
eSting TO watch
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
GRAVESEND RUNNERS.
List of the Beauties Who Will
Open the Race Meeting.

oDen IIle leaCS meeting,
New YORK, May 1.-THE entries for
the first days races at Gravesend, which
takes place tomorrow. are as follows:
FIRST race, tive-eighths of miIe-Dr.
HaSbrouck, Wah sJim, Stonenell, l25;
Correction, 120; OConnell, 49,
Second race, one mile-Ed Kearnev,
Diabolus. lronsides. Prince Klamath,
Sir Knight, FactO.um, Rama. 10; Prig.
Nernberg, AppomatoN, John Cooper,
ST. Julien. Figaro. AurelIan, 1l5; Hal
ton. ll2; Flirt. los; fornpipe, rs.
Ihlld race, EXnctat:on stakes, half a
mile-ROmping Girl, Golden Rod, Rose
bud. Applause, Eliard. Prim, us:
Golden Gate, Prince of Monaco, Drei-
bund, Amsterdam, Utica. Shadow
Dance colt, Sir James. Tamberlame, The
Coon, st. Vincent. lis: Pearl Ash colt,
lis.
Fourth race, Brooklyn handicap, mile
and quarter-BlItzen, Copyright, lo5:
Banquet. Don Aionzo, Ajax, us: Bas-
setiaw: ll2; S0manche, ITO; DR.. Rice,
liz; Herald. Henry of Navarro, Her
mltage, 100; Clifford. l22; Lowander.
Loartaka, 10; Sir Walter. 100; Diablo.
Sport, III. Low laa'der doubtful starter.
Fifth race, tiaIf.mile. for maiden two
year-ods-PotaM, South Side, Tralee.
NavaLue, st. Vincent, Harris, Canter-
bury Corn Cob. Hailstone. Fondo.
Ir2:@", colt, lis: Little Ella, Miss
LAURA. ID; Harry Reed, Utica. lis.
Sixth race, mlIv and sixteenth-Ar-
mItage, lC6; Connors, George Beck, 30
Madrid, Selma D, 100; Vespasian, lGo;
Eloroy. i02; Chauncey, Jodan. l07; Gal
Looping King, lQl; Marshall, Captain r,
los; Oporio, Lord Nelson, q4; Ions.
dale, 81,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15

the educational part of the service at a
time when increased attendance is
showing the good effects of the policy of
educating the Indians. The contrac:
schools cost about S3OO,OO0. and if the
cut stands, very few of the contract
schools can be continued III operation.
1t Is said also that the cutting in two of
the amount for transporting pupils will
not leave enough to get the pupils to
the various schools, leaving out of con-
sideration the returning pupils from
schools to their homes. 1t appears also
that the support of Indian pupils at in
dustrial, agricultural, mechanical and
other schools in the various states has
been abandoned by tie bill.
An estimate of $4,000 for this pur-
pose was made, but it was dropped from
the bill.
There are many other specific items
which will be pointed out as likely to
cripple the service and cause muJter-
ings and possible uprisings among the
Indians
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
LOOKS BAD FOk WILLIE.
A Tremendous Meeting Held in
Lexington.

A Tremendous Meeting Held in
Lexington.
LEXINGTON. KY. May l4.-The best
people of Lexington and Fayette coun-
ty, including several hundred ladies',
turned out today to the anti-Breckin-
ridge meeting at the opera house.
There were no hoodlums present, and
the meeting from standpoint of mo-
rallty was a Observation-Disclosures. Tne
opera house was filled, and 800 people
were turned away. Prof. j. w. Me-
Garvey. au eminent minister of the
Christian church, was the first speaker,
and he showed Col. Breckinridge pu
in no favorable light. He held that
it would be disgrace to the district,
to the state and to the country to
return such man to congress, and
closed his speech by strong
appeal to the young men to vote
against him. The other speakers
were Judge Durham, who denied that
Col. Breckinridge was the only man in
the district who can represent US in
congress. The speeches were both we'll
received and made good impression.
Resolutions were adopted uenouncing
Breckinridge's morals and calling on
the good people of the district to rise
up in their might and vote against the
silver-tOngued persuader. But when
Harry c. Clay got up and offered a
resolution not only denOuncing Breck-
ridges morals, but asking that Senator
}. c. S. Blackburn be asked to obtain
leave of absence from the senate and
come home and speak against Breckin.
ridge, the audience went wild. The
cheering was deafening. and it was
plain TO any observer that the Breekin.
ridge boom. started by the slver-tongued
himself little more than week ago,
was badly rstained, if not broken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
WISE Is PLEASED.

The New Mankato Postmaster
Leaves Washington.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-Mr. Wise
left for Mankato today, very much
pleased with the manner in which he
was appointed and confirmed for his
home postoffice. James Bardon, of Su-
perior, was on the floor of the senate
and house today. trying to interest the
powers in the necessity of increasing
the appropriation for the Superior har-
bors. Maj. BALDWIN today introduced a
bill providing that brick should no
longer be used for repairs and renewals
of sidewalks in Washington city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
SHARP FIELDING
Won for. Toledo the Game With
the Eoosiers.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 14.-Rett-
ger kept the hits of the locals well scat
Tered. and. aided by sharp fielding and
brilliant team work, won his game.
Phillips was wild, and forced in the
winning run by gifts of bases ON balls.
Score:
ndi'npolis. 0 0 5 0 0 O-3 ii )
Toledo.......0 ) 0 O 0 o. 4
Batteries. Phillips and Westlake Reitger
and Mcfarland; earned runs. indianapolis
:. Toledo2; time, l:40; umpire kcrns
NO BRILLIANT FEATURES.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May H.
There were no brilliant features in the
game this afternoon. The grounds were
wet and the field work rather inditfer-
ent. "Jocku" Schmidt had been resting
for week, and the visitors were unable
to hit him hard enough to earn run.
Score:
r. II. E.
CD Rapids...6 1 1 0 0 9 7-Iy % 3
Detroit. ......2 0 0 3 0 o 0 D o. 5 6
Batteries. Schmidt and Spies. Harper and
krieg: earned runs, Grand Rapids Is; UNI
pire, Sheridan; attendance, 40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
DoWNED THE GIANTS.
The Quakers Win in a Close and
Exciting Game.

Inc SudkeFS " III IN ClOSe anu
Exciting Game.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 1.-THE
Philadelphia team downed the Giants
today in one of the closest and most eX-
citing games OF the local season. With
the score a tie at the end of the seventh
inning, it looked as if single hit might
turn the scale. The New York men
scored again in the eighth, and that put
the Phillies on their mettle. In the
ninth Delehanty brought the score up to
Il tie. and from that on it was battle to
the death. The local team played fine
ball, but the Giants eXcelIed in several
ways In the first part of the game
there was considerable kicking against
Umpire Stage, but in the last inning the
crowd went wild. Attendance, 1866.
Score:
Philadelphia. ..o21oOo oo1o1-5 II )
New York .....O 2OO O00100O-4 0
Batteries, Carsey and Clements, Rusie and
Farrell; earned runs, Philadelphia 3, New
York 4; time, 2:iO' umpire Stage.
WON EASILY.
BosToN. Mass May l4.-Baltimore
outpayed Boston at all points today
Lowe, followed by four singles and a
wild pitch, let in seven runs in the first
inning, and this seemed to dishearten
the BOStonS. Score:
Baltimore. Z 0 1 II *-I6 IA
Boston. 0 = . 0 O-5 7
Batteries. Mcmahon and Robinson: Mich
OILS, Lamphe and Merritt; earned runs. Bal
timore s. Boston 1; time, a:O5; umpire,
. Rourke
CHICAGO KNOCKED OUT.
PITTsBURG. Pa. May 14.-Pittsburg
won the first game Of the series with
Chicago by punching their hits in the
second inning. Anson took Parrott's
place at second base in the second
inning and played a good game. At
tendance, 1000. Score:
cInseg5s-.::GG chieago.G "a 90 : :
Batteries, Gumbert and Mack. Abbey and
schriver; earned runs, Chicago 2; time. 1856:
umpire Emslie.
PUNCHED THEIR HITS.
CINCINNATI. o.. May 14.-The Gin
cinnatis punched hits in five innings
and were materially assisted in winning
by the frequent errors of their oppon-
| ents. Wittrock was knocked out of the
| box in four innings and Menefee fin
| ished the game. Parrott pitched a
strong game, except on the fifth inning.
when he let down and allowed Louis
vile to make four hits. Parrot lead
the team i'll batting today. Attendance,
1000. Score:
Cincinnati 2 ? o .-l3 IL 8
Battiries. Parrott and Vaughn. Wittroek.
Menegee and Grim and Earl; earned runs,
| Cincinnati >, Louisville 4. Time. :45. I'm
| pire, McQuaid.
WON WITH EASE.
CLEVELAND, o., May 1.-THE Cleve-
| lands Knocked Breitensteln out of the
box in the fifth inning and Won with
ease. Attendance, 1900. Weather cool
and windy. Score:
Cleveland. 20 9 Q 9 Q % 10 j
| Batteries, Young and O'Connor, Breiten-
| stein, Hawley and Buckley; earned runs
| Cleveland g. st. Louis !; time, two hours
| umpire, Swartwood.
IT WAS HUMMER.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 14-For six
| innings the game was hummer. In the
seventh Brooklyn tied the score and
took big lead by knocking MERGERS
curves all over the field. Attendance.
5000. Score:
wasbingtn.1 2 o % 6 2 I'd II 3
| Brooklyn...3 1 0 0 o OIL 9
| Batteries, Gastright and Kinslow, Mercer
| and Dugdale; earned runs, Brooklyn 5,Wash-
| inglon 3; time. / 80; umpire, Hurst
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
A Free Thought Church,

CHICAGO, May 14.-The Rev. jenkins
Lloyd Jones, pastor of the aristocratic
All Souls church, on Oakwood boule-
ward, has announced that he will leave
his denomination and organize
church of Free Thought, without creed
or doctrine. The members of his church
have signfied their Intention to 60 with
their pastor, and stock will be issued
for new church building. The church
will cost 100000, will be eight stories
high, and will contain bath rooms,
gymnasium and reading rooms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
ments were in line with the attendance.

ments were in line with the attendance.
Results:
First race. six furlongs-Denver won.
l:l6.
Second race, six furlongs Jessica
Won, Prince Imperial second, Prince
Peyton third. Time, l:l4Sl.
Third race, mile and sixteenth
FIRST Chance won. Ellen Gray second,
boro third. Time, l:49la.
Fourth race, three-quartcrs of mile
hoy Lochiel won. Frank Il. HART Sec
ond, Pedestrian third. Time. 1854.
Fifth race, three quarters of mile
Tramp won, Little Dorritt second,
Bryan third. Time, l:154
Sixth race, one mile-Sir Rae won,
Major Dripp second, Archbishop third.
Time, LAX.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
CRUCIFY NORTHEN.
Texas BAPTIST Sermonizers Censure
the appointment Of Senator
Walsh

Walsh.
DALLAS, Tex, May 1.-THE Baptist
convention spent the entire morning in
reading the report Oh foreign missions.a
voluminous document, the end of which
was not reached until the middle of the
afternoon. 1t contains mass Of figures
showing the financial transactions of
the body for the year. The condition of
this auxiliary of the church is said to be
fiLst-c class. Much Ill feeling has been
aroused between what is known as the
Northen and Crantill wings of the
convention because of the sermons
preached last night by DR.. Fulton, of
New York. and Rev. CranfiIl, of Texas,
botn directly aSsaillng Gov. Northern
for appointing Patrick Walsh to the
United States senate. Fulton an
nounced that he was an A. P. A. man,
and in full sympathy with the anti
Catholic attitude. Crarfill declared that
he would not vote for Catholic for any
Office under any circumstances, and
that he had no confidence in man who
would vote for one. or aid one in get
ting into office. The thrust is being so
plainly intended for Gov. NOrthen that
it is expected he will reply to it today
or tonight,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
RAINY LAKE CITY.
Gold {!
Gold :!

Gold! Gold! Gold
On opening of navigation, the Cana
dian Pacific Railway will open their di-
rect route from ST. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth to Rainy Lake City via Rat
Portage and the Lake of the Woods
steamers. Steamers" "Dixon. "'Monarch"
and Empire" will leave Duluth every
Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, for Port
Arthur, making direct connection with
Canadian Pacific Railway for Rat
Portage. whence steamers leave OIL ar
rival of train for Rainy Lake City,
Hannaford and Fort Francis.
Daily trains also leave st. Paul and
Minneapolis via Winnipeg to Ra
Portage. Superior accommodation
Rates the lowest.
Apply to Booth Packing Co., Duluth :;
Northwest Transportation Co., Duluth !;
7. E. Larke, Agent d.. 5. S. u A. Ky..
Duluth; c. B. Hibbard. G. P. A.. 500
Line, Minneapolis; Robert Kerr, Il. Z.
A., Can. Pac. Ry., Winnipeg.