davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
Why He RejOiced.

How welcome these signs Of spring
arer' he sighed
"Why, john" exclaimed his wife,
"you are getting positively poetic''
mo, it isn't poetry at ALL My joy is
due to the practical fact that in spring
a man can take the best remnants of
his last winters clothes and strike an
average. Detroit Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
WOMEN SHOE HORSES.
-FOUR NEW YORK GIRLS WHO ARE
CLEVER.

Garry on a Blacksmith Business of
Their Father and Are Experts mt
the Trade-They Can Also Play the
FjanO-GOssip for the Sex.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
A Log Jack.

The illustration, which we re-engrave
from Farm and Home, represents a log,
jack which an ingenious farmer can
make. It consists Of two hard wood
planks nailed quite close together.
Holes are then drilled, in which two
iron pegs should slide easily. A Lever
of hard tough wood or of iron is then
required with short chain and hook.
A chain is then hooked to the top Of
the plank, passed under the log to be
raised and hooked to the chain on the
lever. The lever is then worked sim
ilarly to q pump handle. When lower
ing the handle and allowing the weight
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

jeveral Rotations Outlined for Diff
ferent Parts of the COuntry-In-
1 structions to Beginners In Bee
KeepinE-Make Your Own Crates.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
Unnecessary.

Customer-Waiter, where are my
knife and fork?
Waiter-Didn't you ask for a tender
steak, sir?
Customer-Yes, Of course I did.
Waiter-Well, sir, the steaks in this
place are so tender you eat 'e1n with Q
spoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
A Coward.

Algy-M Mamma, that big grocery boy
must be awful 'fraid of me. He ran
away from me this morning.
Mamma Poor fellow! Had you done
anything to him?
Agy-No-o-o. But he had my top.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

Keeping.
Spring is the season when the bees
are most in danger Of starvation and
dwindling. Watch your colonies, feed
the destitute till the honey crop opens
and lessen the room by means Of par
ttion board, increasing the space as It
Is needed.
II you have to feed, do not feed at
the entrance; or out Of doors, as It
would teach the bees to rob. Feed in
the hive above the brood.
When you transport bees do not hitch
the horses till the bees are in the wagon.
& Unhitch before unloading.
When you see many bees hunting
around hooks and corners, you may be
sure there is some robbing going on
somewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
BUNCOED ON SiBLEY.
Laboring Man Loses His Las.
Cent of Money

haDOr1nS man Loses His Last
Cent of Money.
Iven Anderson, laboring man, al
most out of money, and who is looking
for work. was entrapped yesterday into
a store Oh Sibley street, and swindled
out OF all he poSSessed-SS, by the cheap
watch scheme. The GLOBE has called
the attention of the authorities to this
dlsreputable swindiing joint before.
but. strange 10 relate, victims continue
to be f1eeced. The same old method of
operating prevails. The victim is in
duced to enter the place. The capper
produces a cheap watch, gold plated.
and very thin at that. The capper
wears gold brimed spectacles
and looks very dignfied. He
offers his watch in pawn. The
proprietor states what he
Will advance Oh the watch. At this, his
assistant quietly pulls the unsophisti-
Gated sucker to one side and quietly
tells him 10 offer a few dollars more
than the pawnbroker, saying that the
watch is worth more, and that he will
see the sucker out even Oh the deal.
The victim generally bites, as did liver
Anderson yesterday. The soft mark"
advances the money, the capper slides
out. Then when the fleeced man asks
for return of his cash the swiifuler de-
manjs of him receipt, which ne is
supposed to have gotten from the car-
per. This he cannot produce, and so he
is swindled out OF his money. The cap
per, of course, cannot be found. Then,
if the victim is inclined to squeal, he is
advised to get OUT of town under threats
of arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
HUMANE MEETING.
Two Ladies' Devoting Their Lives
to the Work

to the Work.
The special meeting of the Humane
society, called by Mr.. Hutchins. the
secretary, was held at, the rooms on
East Ninth street yesterday afternoon.
The purpose was to make plans and dis
cuss the work generally with the two
ladies, Mrs. n. Il. GauZe and Mrs. c. A.
MeiSer, who have done such good work
as organizers of humane societies
throughout the state, and who are at
present making their annual visit to the
city to help the work here.
President L. A. Abbott was in the
chair, and at the request of the lady
workers in the cause of humanity Sec
rotary Hutchins read his annual report,
which had not been published. and
synopsis of which is here given:
The total number of complaints made
a this office are 13S. as against 2l5 for
last year; the number of cases of cruelty
to animals are SO. as against 159 last
year. The number of cases Of cruelty
10 children were 10, as compared with
SO last year. Last year we made five
prosecutions, four for the protection of
animals ana one for children. This year
we inaue SIX prosecutions, nVc Tor allls
mails and one for children.
The report proceeds TO detail the
prosecution of father for cruelty to
his two small. motherleSS children ; the
forcing butcher to care for all abused
flock of sheep; of bringing family to a
realization of the abuse it was heaping
upon seven-year-old adopted girl; the
arrest and prosecution of horse
breaker for abuse to brOnchO, the
breaker paying fine of SO; of the ar
rest of father for whipping his two
year-old child with stick with nails in
it, the father being released by the court
with mere reprimand: and various
other cases of effort i'll behalf of hu-
name treatment.
As seen. the cases that come to the
society are numerous and important.
Many of them demand immediate atten-
tlcn, and for this reason it is imperative
that the society be kept in funds. TO
this end Mrs. GauZe and Mrs. Meiser
will. While they are in the city, visit all
members and friends of the work TO
solicit money for the carrying Oh of this
work. The work is under the direction
and with the help of the officers OF the
society, and also thai of Rufus A. Hoyt.
the state secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
A Pioneer Clergyman Dies.

Yesterday afternoon the remains of
Gil that was left of one of ST. Paups
pioneer clergymen, Rev. Philip Funk.
were laid to rest in Oakland cemetery.
This well known, venerable and be-
loved minister came to Minnesota IN
$50, and has been prominent in the
German Methodist work ever since.
having organized many societies and
built many churches and parsonages
throughout the state. His death Mon
day morning was caused from apoplexv.
with which he was stricken on SATURDAY.
last. He leaves, besides an aged widow.
four sons and five daughters, namely:
Mrs. j. w. Peter, Mrs. c. F. Never and
Miss Emma Funk. of st. Paul: Mrs
Prof: Z. E. Schuette, of Charles City.
To-; Mrs. j. E. Meyer, of White, S. b.
and William. the Seventh street shoe
merchant; }. p. Funk, until recently
the editor Of the LIE Sueur News: Ed
ward II. and Charles r. Funk. Mr..
Funk reached the ripe age of seventy
five years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
JERVfS GONE.
He Is Mourned by Wide Circle
of Friends.

of Friends.
When man has reached the age of
three score, and the final summons
comes, when he must lay down the
burden of life, he is always missed.
Especially is such the case where he
has made warm spot in the hearts of
his associates by his warm and tender
manner. Such man was John Jervis,
who died Yesterday morning at his res
idence, 6l5 Como avenue, after all ill
ness Of several weeks. MIR. Jervjs was
at one time yardmaster of the Milwau-
kee, at Minneapolis, when that road
first laid tracks into the sister city. BE
afterwards went into business venture
at Minneapolis, making quite snug
sum. Reverses came, and his fortune
left him. When General Manager Case,
of the Great Northern, quilted the
service of the Milwaukee road and ell
tered that of President Hill, John Jervis
accompanied him here and became the
Great Northern's yardmaster in this
city. Jervis was a great. genial and
warm-hearted man. Tender memories
of the deceased will form a monument
for John Jervis in the breasts of those
who knew him best more enduring than
brass. He was man Of sterling quail
tiles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Kelly has filed a decree in the
guardianship OF Charles A. B. Weide,
au insane person, revising the order of
the probate court in allowing a claim
made by Carl Nelson. The probate
court is directed to diSailow the claim.
A new trial of the case of James q.
Freeman against Ella b. Lawton is
denied by Judge Kelly.
Judge Kerr has set aside the verdict
and granted new trial i'll the case of
Carl A. Carlson against the city.
Judge Kelly has granted temporary
injunction III the case of James B.
Williams ct al, preventing the city
from proceeding to sell certain lots for
the non-payment OF assessments of
$1,000 per lot for constructing the Sixth
street bridge, pending an appeal to the
supreme court.
The motion for new trial has been
denied by Judge Kerr in the case of the
London d Northwest American Mort
gage company. limited, against Jane f.
Hetfernan and William E. Heffernan.
w. S. Conrad has sued James E.
Gowen and John Todd to recover a bal
ance or S169.SS for goods sold.
Judge Willis has filed an order in the
case of William r. Marshall against
EuWard II. Olllnafl, directing Judgment
for the plaintiff in the sum of 5000,
with interest since Feb. 81. 1889.
Judge Brill and jury are trying the
action brought by Peter Tykeson
against Amos b. Bowman to recover
$1,000 damages for an alleged malicious
attachment of effects, The case of
Amos b. Bowman against Peter Tyke-
son resulted in verdict for the defend
ant.
Lii Judge Egan's court the case of
Eugene f. Lane against Lyman c. Day.
ton resulted in verdict of $4,000 for the
plaintiff. This was an action to recover
$4,000 for services as an attorney. The
case was tried once before, but verdict
for $4,000 was set aside and this trial
granted.
James Church, indicted with William
Smith for stealing coat from a res
taurant, was tried yesterday in Judge
Kelly's court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05

the Date of the Next Poultry EX-
hibition Is Left to the Judges
Decimal Score Card Adopted
Large Representation at the
Meeting General Discussion
O: Poultry Matters.
The Minnesota State Poultry associa-
fion' held Its annual meeting at the
Ryan last night. Sixteen new members
were admitted to membership. Inc
secretary and treasurer submitted their
reports. which were adopted. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President.
Franklin Benner, Minneapolis; vice
president, B. S. Griffin, st. Paul; secre-
tary, George c. Sherman. Minneapolis;
treasurer, Z. l.. Everett, Minneapolis.
The association is divided into seven
congressional districts. For each of these
districts representatives are annually
chosen. Those selected last night were
as follows: First district. G. ID. Holden,
Owatonna; Second, no representative;
Third, John c. OSmuudson, Nerstrand;
Fourth, B. E. Nye, st. Paul; Fifth. G.
II. Miller, Minneapolis; Sixth, E. W..
Mayman. Sank Rapids.
1t was decided to hold the next annual
show of the association at Minneapolis,
the date therefor to be settled by the
judges. This will probably be held at
Minneapolis some time ill January, 1895.
The names of Sharp Butterfeld, Canada;
George o. Brown. Baltimore. Nd, and
q. d. Holden, Owatonna, Mimi, were
suggested, from which two will he Sc
lccted by the executive committee as
judges. The decimal score card was
adopted. which is something Of an inno-
Walton, as compre hending system for
the proper awarding of prizes at poultry
exhibits. The method of doing this
has heretofore been under the rules of
the American Poultry association. The
new card adopted is one invented and
brought into use by the American
Decimal Score Card association.
The meeting had a larger represent
alton present than at any previous
gathering, and interest in poultry mat
tiers is certainly Oh the increase. After
the above purely business matters we're
disposed Of the members went into a
general discussion on poultry topics.
Among those present. or represented
-
Fitch, G. Ii. Cannon, st. Anthony: c. E.
Luce, II. III. Krier, A. w. Wright. q. ID.
Holden, Owatonna; f. w. Smith, r. A.
Koepke, Ii. Austin, o. Turner, F. w.
Prouse. A. Ii. Bracket. w. w. Albro.
A. Bedford, f. Breed, f. Ben
ner, q. c. Sherman, E. l.. Everett, F.
W. mickey, ii. l.. 1serman, A.W. Hast
ings. George Scott Jr., c. p. Whitall, G.
b. Davis. A. E. Bardwell, E. D. Crock
EFT, w. H. Avery, George A. Deger. j.
l.. Overmire, III. r. Fellows, &C. Dunn,
A. F. Siebert, c. F. Wheeler, c. III.
Miller, j. f. Navis, IL. B. Sharp,
A. Ii. Brooks. w. b. Mccormack, L.
w. Chamberlain, j. S. Allen, L. w.
Hall, f. II. Clark. c. A. Whittier, G.
W. Blair, E. G. Dickinson, E. HI. Har-
der, Ii. Owen, R. Peton. j. H. Prior.
Minneapolis; q. S. Lough. L. Slater,
w. Schultz, n. S. BeardsIey. l.. Parlin,
E. A. Webb, E. Lynch, w. F. Smith. R.
Meili, E. Bouquet, b. S. Griffin. II. j.
Goette, B. E. Nye, st. Paul; j. A. Os-
mundson, Nerstrand; c. A. Whited,
Rochester: E. w. Mayman, Sank Rap
Ids; q. f. Newton, Detroit; p. w. Kim
Il, Austin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
HOUSE OF HOPE
9olds Its Annual Meeting-EIec
ton and Reports.

The annual meeting of the presbytery
OF the House of Hope church was held
last evening in the parors of the
church. with F. Driscoll in the chair
The meeting was opened with a
prayer by the pastor, Rev. j. p. Egbert,
and following this was the election of
trustees for the coming year. The
three gentlemen, Hon. Alexander Ram
sey, Hon. j. b. Sanborn and Hon. C. E.
Otis. whose term had expired, were re-
elected by acclamation.
The report of the seasonal commit.
tee, read by Knox Taylor. showed that
during the past year Sl6.OS7.24 had been
received for benevolent purposes. and
Tor the support of the church, Sl2, 7S7. "a,
making the total receipts S2S, S75.OS.
Other reports were read as follows:
Sunday school. Ii. A. Boardman +:
Hope chapel, c. L. d. Olmstead: adult
Bible class, Z. Mahan; board of deacons.
Douglass Putnam.
ID. K. Noyes reported favorably for a
committee appointed to discuss the
feasibility of using the envelope svs.
TEN. by unanimous vote this system
is to be employed in raising subscrip.
tons for the future. The membership
of the church at the present time is
placed at l,025, 992 of whom are active
members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
IN A TANGLE.
Prendergast's Case Puzzles All
the Lawyers Interested.

CHICAGO, April 4.-Assassin Prender-
CAST will not be hanged before July 2.
and not until May 81 will the investiga-
ton into the condition of his mind be
commenced. Such was the order ell
tered by Judge Chetlain this afternoon.
The defense insisted OH the case being
tried before jury from the regular
venire. and to this the states attorney
stOutly objected. He insisted that
special venire should be made. as he
wanted linen Of Intelligence" to try the
case, not the kind of men to be found
on the regulation jury. When tine hear
ing came up before Judge Chetlain it
was agreed that only one continuance
should be made, and that one long
enough to provide for the full trial of
the case. The state asked for four
months and the defense asked for two
weeks more. The trial of the case was
reckoned to take a month, and conse-
auently the dates of May 81 and July
were agreed upon. The case is now in
an awful tangle, and neither States
Attorney Kern, Special Counsel Trade,
upon whom the burden of the prosecu.
ton rests, nor the attorneys for the de-
Tense are prepared to say what will be
the outcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
Happy Wedding,

}. w. Stevenson, Of Schuneman &
Evans gentlemen's furnishing depart
ment, was married last evening to Miss
Sadie Hopkins at the residence of the
brides parents, 2S9 Grove street, Rev.
DIR. Carson performing the ceremony.
Both the contracting parties have a
large circle Of personal friends, and
hearty congratulations were given ex-
preston to by numerous suitable tokens
of esteem. MIR. and Mrs. Stevenson
will be at home at los Iglehart street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
CAPITOL SPARKS.

The state law librarian has received
Vol. Colorado Court of Appeals.
A donation of very old maps has been
received by the State Historical society
from ex-Gov. Ramsey.
The Macmillan Brick company, of
Minneapolis, filed articles of incorpora.
ton with the secretary of state yester-
day. The capital stock is $4,000.
The Columbian Shoe company, of St.
Paul, yesterday filed with the secretary
of state an amendment to its articles of
incorporation by which the capital stock
is placed at $3.50
Boiler Inspector Clark yesterday in
spected the boilers of the Minneapolis
City railway, at the Twentv-first street
avenue power house. BE has also in
spected those in the -four exchange
building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
Vaccinatine People.

The "chicken pox" scare has had the
effect of increasing the work in the offit Q
of the commissioner of health consider
ably. During March $50 persons were
vaccinated at the Office, and for the first
four days in April, ending last night,
$50, the majority of them children, had
been vaccinated. Under the law the
vaccination is done free Of charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
Supreme Court Routine.
The following cases were consider,

The following cases were considered
by the supreme court yesterday:
State of Minnesota ex rel. Hauser &
Sons Mailing Company, relator, VS.. The
Probate Court, Polk County, respond
ent. Argued and submitted
Rollins Il. johnson ct al, appellants,
VS.. B. G. Grover ct al. respondents.
Submitted on affida wits.
Jacob Nickel, appellant. VS.. c. R.
Henton, respondent. Affirmed.
Northwestern Stove Works, respond
ent, VS.. w. S. Hamilton, appellant. At
firmed.
Newton R. Frost. respondent. VS.. Dan
W. Lawler ct al, appellants. Motion
argued and submitted.
w. E. Neal, respondent. VS.. ]. A.
Bowman ct al, appellants. Affirmed.
3. Walter Jones, respondent, VS.. Da-
vld NJ. Swain, appellant. Motion de-
MED and leave given to file bond within
a week,
David Secor ct al. respondents. vs, Z Z.
NJ. Williams ct al, defendants, Smith
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
Scalpers Prepared.

Spec1aI 70 the GIObe.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Conductors
Miles and Condit, of Minnesota, were
very much surprised today when they
appeared before the committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce to plead for
the anti-scalper bill. and found them
selves confronted by trained railroad
attorneys from New York, employed by
the cut-rate ticket firm of Mckenzie 81
Frey. The scalpers will have their Inn
ingS Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
DIED.

R1AN-In st. Paul al late residence. No PSI
lglehart street, Friday, April 4. Elizabeth,
aged three years and six months, daughter
OF Denis and Elizabeth NJ. Ryan. Funeral
from above residence Friday. April 6, at
$3.50 a. m. Service at st. Joseph's church at
pa. m.
DANAHY-In st. Paul. at late residence, No.
sSS Jessamine street, Wednesday, April j.,
at 1:30 p. M, Margret Mary, aged eight
years, daughter of Timothy and Catherine
Danahy. Notice of funeral hereafter.
JERVIS-In st. Paul, at late residence, SIG
Como avenue. Wednesday. April 4, at 0:i5
a. M, John Jervis. aged sixty years. Fu-
neral from above residence at 9:30 a. m,
Friday, April &. Services at ST. Vincent's
church at 10 O'Clock. Remains will be
taken to Minneapolis for interment OH a
Great Northern special, leaving the union
depot at i a. m. Chicago papers please copy
O'BRIEN-In St.Paul. at late residence, No.
924 Rice street. Wednesday, April T. at a.
NJ, John O'Brien, aged sixty eight years
Funeral from above residence Friday, A pril
at $3.50 q. m. Service at ST. Patrick 8
church at 10 a. N. Hartford, Conn. and
New York papers please copy
BRICE-1n this city, at the family residence
6I9 Burr street, aged siXty-eight years. No.
uce OF funeral hereafter.
WILLIAM j. SLEEPY, Funeral Dire ctor
. Undertaking Rooms. ie5 and 497 Selby cor
ner Mackubin. Residence SIS DAYTON ave
nue., next to Presbyterian church. TeIe
phone call SGT.
WILLIAM DAMPIER. Funeral director
has removed from Bridge Square to No. BIB
Wabasha St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05

The congregation of the Church of
the Sacred Heart, corner of Dawson and
Arcade streets. did itself proud yester-
day in honoring its pastor. Rev. Charles
KOeberl, who was celebrating the twen-
ty-ffth anniversary of his ordination to
the priesthood.
formed at the hall of the Young Mems
society. In which the scholars. the mem
bers of the congregation and the various
societies took part. These were rein
forced by the auxiliary societies of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
Vote Of Thanks

The Lad es' Auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, at their
last meeting, rendered vote of thanks
to those who contributed toward the
supper at the Market house ball given
the convention Of locomotive engineers
to be held in st. Paul in May. They
cleared about S112 from the supper
given by the ladies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Upright Piano, Only SI75.

A fine upright piano, good make. with
fine stool and spread, only $175 cash, or
$40 per month. This piano has been
used only a short time and Is great
bargain. Call at once.
s. W.RAUDENBUSH & Co.
$50 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
QUARTER OF A CENTURY.
ANNIVERSARY or Rev. FATHER K0E-
BERL'S ORDINATION.
BISHOPS AND PRIESTS THERE.

The Event Celebrated by Hig h
Mass and q Banquet, With
Toasts Responded to by Arch
bishop Zardetti, Bishop Stanley
and Various Prize SITS, and by q
Musical Entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
MARRIAGE IICENSES
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
! stockholders of St. Paul Foundry Com
spany for the election of board of directors,
and such other business as may come before
them, will be held at their Office at o'clock
p. M, April o. j. B. Johnston, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
ITEMS NeCkties

in .oVerwhelm ne variety. stock
bic enough for three large stores.
All new styles, good silks. fashion,
able colOrings, including white and
black Choice of all for Is Cents
each. Mems furnishing stores get
soc for just such ties. The mate
rails are the silks and satins of 20
cent ties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05

st. Paul.
Dining Cars ON Winnipeg and
Pacific Coast Trains Ly. Ar
Pacific Mail daily Tor Fargo
jamestown, Livingston, Helena,
Butte, Missoula, Spokane Ia 4:15I I'D
coma, Seattle and Portland -. .. NJ a. N.
akoIa and Manitoba Express
daily for Fergus Falls, Wahpe-
ton Crookston, Grand Forks,
Grafton. Winnipeg, Moorhesd, 500 7:35
Fargo and Jamestown p IN. a. II.
Fargo local daily except Sun
day, for st. Cloud, Brainerd and 600 6:O
Fargo "a. m. p. IN.
D kota Express does not ru west Fargo Sunl
days Pullman Sleepers daily between st. Pau,
and Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg, Fergus Falls
W8hpeton and Fargo. Pullman First-Clas5 and
Tourist Sleepers are run on through Pacific Ooas.
Trains. C. z. STONE, City Ticket Agent, 162 Eas
Third Street St Paul.