davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-28
Holiday Excursions Rates Via The
Northwestern Line

On December %, %, "a, 25, and 81,
1894, and January l, 1895, the North.
Western Line will sell excursion tick.
cts at very favorable rates, good fol-
return passage until January 2, 1896
inclusive. For tickets and full infor.
nation apply to agents Chicago &
North Western Railway.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-28

THE Worthington Advance gives
the Improvements at that lively burg
for the past year at 100000. Pretty
good for close year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-28
All wool 50 and 81 inch Coverts
in plain and fancies, reduced
from $1.5O, $1.25 and S1.O0
to $1.0O, S5c and 75c per yard

40 and 40 inch all wool Suiting,
valued at SOC and Coo, now Csc
per yard.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-28

S pieces, black, all wool Serge, 46
inch, retail at 75c, now SO cents
per yard.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-28

90 inch all wool Dress Flannel,
sold in all stores at 85c and 81,
now 90 cents. ~Look at it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-28
MANKATO
MERCANTILE
COMPANY.

p. S.-Our Souvenir Calendars
for 1895 are now ready. Please
call for one. They are beauties;
and do not forge - cr Rubbers,
Aretics, etc. We must have
your trade.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-28

25 Dress Patterns, retail at 81. 90,
$1.25, 81 so to $3.50 per yard,
now at SOC, &c, 75c and S1.25
to close.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-28

Fruit of the Loom Bleached Mus
lin, SO inch wide, retail at cents,
now or cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
BULLY FOR BARNES.
His Boys Wipe Up the Earth With
the creams
PLAYED. Won. Lost

DETROIT, Mich, June II. - The
Creams lost today's game through errors
and poor base running. Neither pitcher
was touched up hard. Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
SPORTING N1ELANGE.

Denny Butler. manager for Craig,
says he will be loser on Craig's fight
with Savin. He only received about
$3.50 as his share of the receipts. and his
expenses Will be over $500. 1t is
claimed if the match could have came
off in New York city the winner would,
at the least. get $1,000 as his share.
In reply to McDonough's challenge.
Charlie Gleason makes the following
reply: II will meet McDonough, either
for limited round contest or to a finish
for stake of from $500 to $1,000; or, if
McDonough can get a purse from the
Twin City club, l will meet him there.
L will not box before the Twin City club
on the percentage plan, as there is
nothing in it. If it will offer purse
will sign; otherwise L will look else
where for match"
Paddy Cummings is getting in fine
shape for his match with Slayin, and it
is the opinion of sporting men that he
will lay Slavin low in about the same
time that Brady finished his brothers.
The match will come Off on June 81.
T Tommy Dixon will be in St. Paul
within ten days. He comes to arrange
for math with Solly Smith. Tommy
writes that if the match can be brought
off i'll St. Paul he will sign at once, but
Will not go to Minneapolis to meet
Smith, as there is no money in fighting
i'll Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
WEATHER AND CROPS.
The Government Report for the
Past Week.


Past Week.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-The weather
bureau, in its report of weather crop
conditions for the week ended June IL,
says: The week ended June IL aver.
aged cooler than usual throughout the
entire country, with the exception of
the region extending from Eastern Mon
tana and Wyoming to the upper lakes.
While frosts occurred in portions of
New England. the Ohio valley and lake
region. no very serious damage has
been reported.
A strip OF country extending from
Central Texas northwestward to the
North Pacific coast, Eastern Kansas,
extreme Southern Louisiana, Southern
Florida and the middle Atlantic coast.
including portions of New Jersey,
Maryland and Virginia, has received
more than the usual amount of rain
during the week, but elsewhere and
over much tile greater part of the coun.
try the rainfall has been deficient.
Practically no rain has fallen from the
upper Mississippi valley eastward to
New England, except along the coast Of
the latter, and like conditions have pre-
vailed over large part of the cotton
region east Of the Mississippi river.
The cold weather during the early
part of the week injuriously affected
crops. especially cotton, bu. the warmer
weather of the latter part of the week
proved beneficial.
Wheat harvest is completed in Geor-
gia and nearly completed in Oklahoma:
is in progress in Arkansas. Kan as,
Missouri. kentucky, Tennessee and
Virginia: will begin in Maryland this
week. and in Illinois in about two
weeks.
Tobacco planting is about three-quar-
tiers completed in Kentucky, with fair
stand; Is nearly completed i'll Ohio. and
is progressing in Maryland and Penn
sylvania; the plants are dying from
drouth i'll Tennessee.
Cotton is doing well in Texas and Ok
lahoma, and is slightly improved in
South Carolina. but reports from North
Carolina. Alabama, Arkansas aud Mis-
souri, are less favorable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
LABOR KNIGHTS.
Conference of Leaders to Be Held
Twice Every Year.

Conference of Leaders to Be Held
Twice Every Year. "a
ST. LOUIS, June 12-The committee
on resolutions of the conference in SEES
sion here of leaders of the American
Federation of Labor, knights of Labor,
Locomotive Engineers, Locomotive
Firemen, Order of Railway Conductors
and Farmers Alliance. was late in com
pleting its work, and as result today's
session did not begin until nearly noon,
and then behind closed doors. 1t took
up considerable time in committees
report. which consisted of six sections.
The first two were agreed to as follows:
One-A conference of representatives
of organized labor of North America
shall be held semi-aunually, the first
conference to be held Feb. 22, 1865, in
the city of Washington, d. c.. for the
purpose of considering questions and
devising plans for the protection and
advancement of the tOiling masses. >c.
Two The representation in such
conferences shall be from the general
assembly of the Knights of Labor. the
American Federation of Labor, the va
rious brotherhoods and orders of rail-
way trainmen and such national and
international ORGANIZATIONS of wage
workers and farmers as are not affili-
ated with any OF the before mentioned
organizations, provided any such ia
tional or international organization is
not organized to antagOniZe or under
mine any existing bona flde national or
International union of the same trade or
calling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
Hawthorne Races.

HAWTHORNE. Ill.,, June IL. - First
race, half-mile - Toby won. Whyota
second. Biilian third. Time, :5O15.
Second race, one mile-Enthusiast
won. lakewood second. Elva third.
Time. :44|a.
Third race. fye.heights of a mile
May Thompson won. Atty Anna second,
RcSyly third. Time, 1:0215.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Joe
Murphy Won, Pat Mailer Jr. second.
Bessie Bislaiid third. Time, 2:0OL.
Fifth race, seven-eightlis of a mile
Janus won, Lindhurst second, Fakir
third. Time. 1909.
Sixth race. seyen-eIghths of a mile
Ragner won, Zoolein second, Jack
Rlchelleu third. Time, 1:294.
Sixth race. mile, seIlng-Song and
Dance, lG4 (Grithn), even. won by two
lengths; Star Actress, lO2 (Brrgen). TO
l, second; HaZelhatch, 1G7 (Clerico). II
to l. third. Time, 1:4l1s. Reitf, AK
iety, Antipode, Paris, Avon. Taric,
lronsides, Hartford. Bombazette. Big
Mid, The Jester. Old Socks and Walter
Riggs also ran.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
SALTWATER NEWS.

The Menomonie arrived yesterday
from below and left later in the day
with raft of logs for Dubuque parties.
The action of Charles johnson against
John F. Burke, city clerk, brought to
determine whether or not the plaintiff
can draw salary as police officer after
being discharged by the city council,
came up before referee in Nethaway g.
Gillen's Office yesterday, but was con-
tinued until next Friday noning. Hon.
E. w. Durant testified that while mayor
he had appointed Mr.. Johnson police
officer and gave him general duties.
The city claims that johnson was in
reality member of the fire department.,
not under the control of the mayor, and
as such was subject to the orders of the
council.
There was some little stir in Still.
water legal circles yesterday over an
order IN supplemental proceedings in
the case of Vandiver VS.. O'Gorman,
citing defendant to appear before the
referee at p. m. Owing to the alb.
sence of the defendants attorney tire
case was continued until Friday, when
disclosure will be taken.
The board of prison managers of this
state is adverse to the bill to be intro
duced in congress against the sale of
prison-made articles, and at Tuesdays
meeting adopted resolutions protesting
against its passage.
A large number of saltwater people
will attend the hop to be given at Ra-
maley's pavilion at White Bear tonight.
A special train will be run from this
city.
Thermometers registered 80 in the
shade III this city yesterday afternoon,
but fortunately heavy breeze cooled
the atmosphere toward evening.
Farmers throughout the county are
complaining OF the very dry and not
weather, and say thar crops are suffer-
ing. Rain is badly needed.
Judge Williston held special term
of the district court yesterday. but heard
no important cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
DOMINO Is the KING.
TARHL RIDES The GREAT THREE
YEkR-0LD TO VICTORY
IN THE wzTnEEs STAKES.
Henry OF Navarro and Dobbins
Make n Gallant Fight-Sena.
ter Grady Being saved for the
Chicago Dcrby-Flora Thorn
ton and King Lee Make Good
Records at Latonia.

NEW YORK. June l2.-Domino is still
KING. The attendance ut Morris Park
today was large, although the air was
sultry and eXertion WAS anything but
pleasant. The attraction was the time
honored Withers stakes, tor three-year-
olds at Il mile. with the unbeaten DOM
inc making his first appearance this
season in race against Henry OF Ma
varre and Dobbins, two of his chief
competitors as Il twC-year-oid. The
only one of the crack three-year-oldS
needed 10 make the battle the greatest
of the year WAS Senator Grady. but he
Is being saved for the Chicago Derby.
When the liag fell Garrison took three
lnio comfortable position as soon as
they began 10 climb the hill. Mamma
was then i'll front, with Dobbns
following, Henry of Navarro next
and Domino rating along in
fourth place. These positions were
kept until the head Of the stretch when
Iaral carried Domino in next the rail
and let out link. Down the hill the
live horses came almost side by side.
wash -NiiihAh q i4l.lS LULU
MAMMA weakened and was out of the
race, while DobbinS was under the
whip. 1t was all over for all but Dom
mo and Henry OF Navarro at the last
sixteenth. and the riders were driving
their mounts for all they were worth.
but try as hard as he might Garrison
could lot gain all inch on the black colt
in front OF him. and the race was over
with, Domino Il Lead IN front.
1t was Il grand race and showed that
at least one Himyar can stay.
Utica was the favorite in the first race
but was not placed.
First race, five furlongs, selling
Nanki Pooh, "a Griffin, to l, won by
a length; Cesarlon, 100 Blake, 5 to l,
second; Mosquito. lG2 penn. II to l,
third. Time, 80. Potash. Punishment,
CLOVIS. Nellie Peyton lilly. Cockade,
Golden cate, Louis Quattorze. Punch.
st Pauline. RUsita and Utica also ran.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth
kinglet. ia (Gritfin). to 10. won by
three-quarters OF a length; Herald, 101
(SlmS), Is 10 .. second by three lengths;
Bitten, 81 Oil. Jones) 80 to l, third
Time, Al. Judge Morrow and Count
also ran.
Third race. Casanova stakes. six fur
lOngs-Sabilla, ITO (Simmsl & to l. won
10y three lengths; Gutta Percha, 122
(Littieheld), 3 10 8, second; Applause.
1l5 (TaraD ) to l. third. Time, LIP
Ella Reed, Golden Rod, Philomena and
Hermanita also ran.
Fourth race, the Withers stakes, mile
Domino, 122 CfaraD, , to l. wen by
heap; Henry of Navarro, 122 (Garrison),
10 >, second by two lengths; Dubbins,
122 (Simms), 81 to l. third. Time, l 40.
Rublcon and Nahma also ran.
Filth race, six furlongs-Discount,1 O6
lBamiey). S 10 l, won by length; Shelly
Iuttie, III (Hamilon). TO l, second by
half a length; Forrier. 122 (Garrison)
Merry Monarch, Prig, Adelbert and
Ben Lomond also ran.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
PUT OUT OF THE GAME.


BROOKLYN. June 12.-ihe visitors
outplayed their opponents at every
point. In the third inning Latham got
rilea at Umpire owartwood for calling
him out at third base and was fined and
put out of the game. Later Latham
appeared OH the right-field bleachers
and coached the Reds. Score:
Brooklyn. % o % 900 % 7 i i
Clncihnati...l D 1 0 0 O-5 10 /
Earned runs, Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati s.:
batteries Gastright and Kinslow. Chamber.
lain and Murphy; time, / 81; umpire, Swart-
wood; attendance 2.7lI.
BARNIE WILL STAY.
NEW YORK. June l2.-The fielding of
Murphy. Ward, Doyle and PETER. and
the timely batting of Davis, were the
features Vice President Ruckstuhl. of
the Louisville club. who is with the
team. denies the report sent out from
Louisville that Manager Barnie is to be
removed. Attendance 1000 Score: .
Louisville. 20 9 o o 0 o Oh 4 :
New York. % 0 1 12 O o o *-4 8 /
Batteries KneIl and Grim. Meekin and
ARIEL; time, 90; umpire, Emslie
BAD DRUBBING.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 12.-The
Pittsburg team got one of the worst
drubbings of the season in the game
today at the hands of the Quakers.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA 0 2I02 2 Al "a :
Pittsburg 30 0 I 0 o o OIL 3
Earned runs. Philadelphia 9. Pit;sburg i F.;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
THE PEOPLE slZZLGD.
Fastest Track OF the st. Louis
Meeting.

EaStcSt track or the st. Louis
Meeting.
CINCINNATI. o., June l2.-There were
several weil-contested races on the card
Today. The sky was clear. and 1900
people sizzled IN the grand stand. lbs
track WAS the fastest of the meeting. and
splendid time was made. Flora Thorn
toms mile was run in 1:4OL5, within a
quarter of a second of the track record,
while the local record was eQualed in
the Merchants stake. which King Lee
won in il grand finish by bare neck.
Three fayorites, three second choice and
one outsider came in with the money.
First race, selling. six turlOngs-Car-
rie Ii won, Ella Douglas second, Vi0ietta
third. Time, 1:l5.
Second race, mile and seventy yards
lehman won, Chiswell second, j. p.
b. third. Time, :4454.
Third race, mile - Flora Thornton
won. Sigurd second, Pomfret third.
Time, :4ol5.
Fourth race. the Merchants stake
(worth Sl,66O to the winner), mile and
an eighth-king Lee won. Faraday Sec
ond, Sabin third. Time, l:524.
Fifth race. eleven.siXteenths of mile
Handsome won. Joe Mack secoud.
Canwood third. Time, 1:0S4.
Sixth race. six furlongs-lmp Damask
won. Carmen second, A llbi third. Time,
Ills.
Seventh race. six furIongs - Santa
Maria won, Marion Il secoud, Cass
third. Time, LIZA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
| KING DEBS WAS ON DECK.
ne REFERS TO THE GREAT NOR THEM
STRIKE .H's
AT THE CHICAGO MEETING.
And Says the A. r.. u. Cannot
Forget the Assistance or tfie
Miners During That Trouble
Tawney's Arbitration Bill
Strongly Denounced - HOY
ards Glowing Report. gas

CHICAGO. June l2.-FOur hundred
and fifty delegates were in their saats
when the first quadrennial convendan
of the American Railway Union s&as
called to order mere today in Ehrig's
hall by President Eugene V. Debs.
Vice President Howard opened hthe
proceedings by brief address. review
ing the success of the organization
from the start. He said convention
of this kind has. never been held in
America before. Under one banner,
with one object. we are bound to sue
coed. We are today gaining members
at the rate of 5000 day"
Mr.. Howard was followed by Presi-
dent Debs.
President Debs' speech was enthu-
siastically received by the delegates.
He attack the Carnegies, Prick and
George Nj. Pullman, charging them
with hypocrisy and pharisaical fraud.
Their business, he declared is to rob
wOrkingmen and women. The conven-
ton will, he announced, consider the
Pullman strike.
Referring to the strike of the coal
miners President Debs said it was for a
principle. and that the purpose of the
miners was as patriotic as ever prompted
men to battle for honor and for home.
Gratitude is jewel. and the American
Railway union cannot afford to forget
the assistance the miners gave it in the
Great Northern strike. The time will
come, if it is not here already, when
the union will refuse to handle pound
of coal mined by non-union men.
The only action of any importance
taken during the afternoon session was
the passage of resolution strongly de-
nouncing the Tawney bill now before
congress. The bill compels arbitration
between railway companies and en-
ployeS OH all occasions of trouble be-
tween a company and its men.
CHICAGO, June 12.-The Train Dis
patchers' Association Of America OPP
ened its:hrst annual convention today.
A large number of delegates was pres
ent, and the day was taken up by the
discussion of technical subjects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
"A STAiiTEtt KISSED.
Richard Dryer Jeered by the St.
LDuiS Race Youts

ST. LOUIS, June 12.-This was the
thirty-third day of the fair grounds
races. Attendance was good and SO
was the sport, the feature being Wild
woods work in the handicap, running
mile and a sixteenth i'll :471s, the first
mile going down in l:42 The talent,
though patrOnlZing the books well, did
SO TO little advantage. but two fayorites
winning. The start in the last race was
such as to bring upon Starter Richard
Dwyer the cXecrationS of the crowd
which missed and jeered him until after
the race was finished.
First race. six IurloEgs-F Frank r
HART won, Mrs. Bradshaw second, Ro-
sale third. Time, l:l54.
Second race, mie-Luug Bridge won,
Wanhatchie second. Tom Kelly third.
lime. 1:421%.
Third race, five furlongs-Eiizabert
won, Blue Bonnet second, Mignon third.
Time. 1868.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
BIG RUNS.
Such Sampson and Foley Made
Last Night

Such Sampson and Foley Made
Last Night.
Henry Sampson. the bright Young
billiardist. did some wonderful work
last night-the cleveyest made by any
amateur IN many day. He played
his second game with Il. p. Foley in
the exhibition series now run
ming at the Foley billiard hall. He
made the average Of nine, with a high
run of II. This. in a fourteen. inch
balk line gameis work not to bf sneeZed
at. He made his full POO points easily
in twenty-four innings, while Foley
scored 1iG in twenty-three. SIMPSONS
other high runs were As. IS, IS. 10. so,
81. Foley's banner run was 60 points.
he made but one other double figure
14-in the sixteenth inning. FOley's
game was the straight rail.
The third game of the series will be
played tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
GEN. COxEY IS ACTIVE,
THE crank LEADER INTERVIEWS
KYLE. Villas AND VOORHEES,.
HE WANTS TO BE HEARD

On the Good Roads Bill, the Pre-.
vailing Distress Question and
tho Land BiIi-Clevelnnd Not
Improving RapidIy-His Doc.
tor Insists Upon Perfect Qniet
for the Patient.
WASHINGTON, June la. s. Coxey
and Carl Browne were at the capitol
today and arranged with Senator Kyle,
chairman Of the committee on educa-
ton and labor, which has the good
roads bill in hand. for a meeting Friday
morning at 9 o'clock. They also called
on Senator Villas, chairman of the spe.
clal committee to Investigate the pre-
valling distress. who told them that the
committee would hear them, but that
the committee had no stenographer
and was not prepared to make a
record of the proceedings. The
interview closed without completing
the arrangements for the hearing.
Coxey and Browne also called on Sen
ator voorhees,. chairman of the finance
committee. to which their bill for nom
Understanding bonds was referred, to
ask to be allowed to present their argu-
ments before that committee. Senator
Voorhees, told them that while the
tariff bill was before the senate it will
be impossible for the committee to
grant them hearing, put they could
see the individual members of the COM
mlttee. or make any communications in
writing, and after the tariff bill shOuId
be disposed of Tin about two weeks) the
committee might give attention to their
request for formal hearing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13

Detroit 20 0 1 90 0 Ia s
Minn'polis.1 0 o 2 0 *-I1 9 1
Batteries, Cobb and Hurley, Parvin and
Burreil: Earned runs. Detroit l, Minnea polls
=. umniro Sheridan. niIandnnca IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
Tired Of Idleness,

SULLIVAN. Ind. June 12.-The min
ers here are very tired of their enforced
idleness, having been out of work since
May l, and are in very bad crcum.
stances. 1t is universally believed that
they will accept the Columbus com.
promise and resume work. The grand
jury is actively endeavoring to fix the
responsibility for the violations of law.
Seventy witnesses have been before
them, principally miners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13

jury the letter previously identified
by Expert Ames as that written by MIR.
Wiman. 1t is dated July 1, 1891, and is
addressed: Dear Mr.. Dun" In it
Mr.. Wiman confessed to feeling some.
what chagrined at having caused Mr..
Dun any displeasure because of his
having overdrawn his account s6O, 900 in
two months. He declares himself the
victim of misplaced confidence. and
closes by saying that he has already
realized some 1000 on Staten Island
real estate, and hopes to pay large
portion of the, Indebtedness before the
expiration of the month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
Texas Republicans.

FORT WORTH. Tex. June 12.-The
convention of the Texas League of Re-
publican Clubs opened here today with
a very large attendance. Despite the
predictions of harmony, the session will
PROBABLY be hot one. owing to the
effort that will be made by the white
element to cut down the colored repre-.
sentation according to the census plan,
1t will likely be defeated by the effect.
i've work of n. K. Quincy, the leader
of the colored element. The sentiment
is the nomination of full ticket by the
coming state convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
RAINY LAKE CITY,
Gold
Gold I!
Gold |!

Goid! 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. Steamer" 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 Rat
Portage. Superior accommodate
Rates the lowest.
Apply to Booth Packing Co., Duluth;
Northwest Transportation Co., Duluth;
I. y. Larke, Agent D., 5. S. & A. Ry.
Duluth; c. B. Hubbard. G. P. A., 500
Line. Minneapolis; Robert Kerr, q. p.
Az Can. Pac. Ry., Winnipeg.