davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-30

Sc encuentra en- esta Capital hemos
tenido mucho gusto en- estrechar su mano,
nuestro buen amigo correeponsal de
Yauco el senior don Antonio Mattey Llu-
veras, quien deseamos buen tempo en-
tire nosotros. -,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-30

En- uno de los encuentros tenidos con
los insurrectos de Cuba, han muerto los
bizarros tenientes sehores Monteverde
(don Miguel) y Montoya. R. I. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-30

El Liceo Gallego SO ha servido favo-
recer q nuestro Director nombrandole So
cio protector de Ia citada estimable asocia;;
agraciado con verdadera satisfaction. En-
su nombre damos las gracias mas expresi-
vas al apreciable Centric.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-30

La goleta Ezefo'ate cargo en- Ponce pa
ra trasbordar al vapor Leon XIII en-
esta Capital para la Peninsula 1850 sacos
nesando 14S, ,222 kilos cafe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-30

1 eSACSCO4AV0 $NDA P1Op1OU64I1O O6 LIZ
Lama, San Francisco esquiua & Cruz, por
que vepde fuses de casimir muy bonitos y
baratos, y ha impcrtado el mas rico surti.
do de telas cintas para sef1oras con Ob.
jeto de que luzcan el palmito dllrante la
proxima Semana Santa.
Ell Liceo Gallego Sc ha servido favo-
recer nuestro Director nombrandole So
clio protector de la citada estimable asocia-
cion, titulo que ha sido recibido por ell
agraciado con verdadera satisfaction. En-
su nombre damos las graciaS mas expresi-
vas al apreciable Centre.
Estamos autorizados para decir que no
es exacto 10 adelantado por el PeQWeHO
DiGTGo de Arecibo y reproducido por algu
nos pericdicOs de esta localidad, aseguran-
do que don Jose Antonio Dapena ha sido
detenido por vender libros prohibidos. Di-
cho senor SO encuentra en- esta Capital y
desmiente la noticia. .~I
Anoche recibimos ell siguiente telegra-
ma de Mayagiiez:-"La Compaf1ia del to-
nor Navarro, obtuvo brilIantisimo triunfo
poniendo es escena la zarzuela EI DiGblO
en- Ell pOder en- la function de gala dispuesta
en- honor del Gobernador General. La
aplaudida tip1e Dorinda Rodriguez fue en-
tusiastamente aclamada por la selecta con-
cual SO contaban las autoridades, los Con
sules y las principales familias. La Or
questa TOGO la Marcia Real. Preparense
ustedes para una gran temporada artisti-
ca alli.-PrGts."
Nuestro estimado colega FL Peque1o
DiGrGo de Arecibo ha sido secuestrado y
denunciado por supuestas iniurias Ia
Autoridad. Sentimos de tOda veras ell
percanc7.
Dicen de San German que en- aquella
Ciudad SO ha desarrollado la epidemia del
sarampi6n.
El que haya perdido aver en- esta Ma
rina una lave grande de puerta, puede
pasar recogerla por esta redacci6n.
Recortamos de L0 DenoocrocIa:
"Segdn nos manifesto nuestro amigo
ell sehor Izcoa D1az, SO We precisado q
abandonar temporalmente la direction de
L0 B0no60, causa de la vigilancia a que
SO le tiene sometido; y que Sc extiende &
las cuartillas que escribe, q las cartas que
envfa su misma correspondence par
nina ell alcaide pr6viamente: Muy duro es
ell procedimientO que SO emplea contra ell
estimado compalero: procedimiento que,
ademas de cruel, nos parece innecesario."
Nos escriben de Mayagiiez que ell Ho-
tel Fenix ha sido objeto de una especie de
timo por parte de unos huespedes que CO.
mieron durmieron, y no pagaron. iEs es-
to verdad, amigo Gauthier? ST asf fuere,
aum6ntele otro rs POI: oLO a la Tarifa aun-
que luego paguen justos por pecadores.
La goleta Elefarate cargo en- Ponce pa
ra trasbordar al vapor Leon XIII en-
esta Capital para la Peninsula 1850 sacos
pesando 14S, S,22S kilos cafe.
Dice # Imporc6o1 de Mayagiiez:
"Ayer tarde ocurri6 una sensible des-
eracia en- la fabrica de fosfGtos que don
Salustiano Collado tiene establecida en- las
inmediaciones de esta ciudad, hacienda
Carmen. En- uno de los almacenes explo-
to un carboy de acido sulfdrico produci6n-
dole & algunos trabajadores varias quema.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-30

Sc encuentra On esta Capital, nuestros
apreciables amigos de Mayaguez, les se-
flores don Esteban Got6s y don Valentfn
Baez, hijo. Tambi6n 81 que es igualmen-
te nuestro amigo el sefor don Felipe Per
domo, natural de Santo Domingo, que fu6
agraciado con el premio mayor de la pen1l-
TINA Loterfa Provincial. Para todos nues
ira mas afectuosa bienvenida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-30

ST quiere usted pasar Semana Santa
10 noGs cat1ro q 10 mads guGpO, acuda ''La
Fama de Puerto-Rico" de don Francisco
Arrabal, San Francisco As.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-30
Nos dicen de Mayagiiez:

Nos dlcen de MayagueZ:
eel % las 81 de la mafana hizo su
entrada en- esta Ciudad, en- tren especial,
s. e. ell Gobernador, (Capitan General de-
esperaba en- el and6n ell elemento Official y
nada mas. Desde alli, en- un coche de Ia
hnea, paso la casa del Alcalde donde SO
le tenfa preparado alojamiento. Y es todO
cuanto puedo decir q usted."
OJo AoUf.-El amigo Carbia en- su
Camiser1a La ModG EEegG71te Fortaleza
81, es el hombre de la situaci6n. Niece
sta usted I'm dus de -casimir? Pues acuda
allf; inecesita canisas, sombreros, para.
guas, cuellos, puhos y corbatas bonitas y
baratas? Pues en- La Mod0 ElegGnte es
la cosa.
LOTERlA Eacional de Madrid. Billetes
de la extraordinaria que SO jugarA el 10
de Abrjl pr0ximO. -- Premio mayor, 800
MIL PESETAS. - En- la peluquer1a LdW-
TUk Bot, San Francisco 42. -6-4
Ncs escriben de MayagGez, que es pas
to de Ia gente desocupada, que de todo
sacan partido, ell hecho de que mientras
tenfa lugar la reception de s. e. el Gober.
nador General, circulage por las GALES de
la ciudad un carte!on de la Oompafifa de
Zarzuela que decfa: 'sErs hOmenoge al
A1NOHGOs OJs 0OOG9TtQUOT V6TEHT w G6Uct uO"
che Sc pOndrG en- eSceeG Ell DIABLo EN-
Ell PODER."
Sc cotiza cafe en- el mercado de esta
Ciudad de S71 s41 pesos por extreme de
classes. - .... @s>
Reunidos en- Arecfbo los jcfes y oficia-
les del cuarto Battalion de Voluntarios,
han acordado que el domingo Il del pro-
ximo Abril tonga lugar, en- aQuella cabesa-
ra, la reunion del Battalion para la jura dc
bandera Y repartici6n de medallas, 8 cuyo
efecto concurriran las compafifas que ra-
dican en- Manati, Barceloneta, Hatillo,
QamNy y Quehradillae.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-30

I'm la ncche del jueves en- Arecibo, hui
DO una alarma de fuego, por haberse in
cendiado un monitor de lefa en- ell horno
de senores Hudo, 10 que no pas6 de ESQ
afortunadamente, eiendo sofocado en- ell
acto 9! incendio. =>~.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-30

Hoy ha debido salir S. e. Ell Goberna-
lor General de YSuco para Guayanilla y
Adjuntas. Desde este dltimo pueblo Sc
yuira Ponce donde pasara dos dias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-30

Nos escriben de Mayaglez que ell Ho-
tel Fenix ha sido objeto de una especie de
timo por parte de unos hu6spedes que CO.
to verdad, amigo Gauthier? Si asf fuere,
aum6ntele otro rs por oLO q la Tarifa aun-
que luego paguen justos por pecadores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-30

Para usar I'm calzado fresco y Ct
modo, no tiene usted otro remedio, sin
comprarlo en- La Palmesana," de Piera
y Compafia, Fortaleza 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-30

Mariana empezaremos publican or
secci6n especial, las noticias que extracte
hoy. Por falta material de tempo, no po
demos hacerlo en- la presente edici6n..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-30

Hemos dido decir que aver recibi6 la
Capitanfa General un cablegramae del Go
fusiles que existen en- esta plaza, y cuyo
cable fu6 contestado Embellishments.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-30

Estamos autorizados para decir que no
es exacto 10 adelantado por el PeQue5O
DiaTGo de Arecibo reproducido por algu,
nos pericdicos de esta localidad, aseguran-
do que don Jose Antonio Dapena ha sido
detenido por vender libros prohibidos. Di-
cho seilor SO encuentra en- esta Capital
desmiente la noticia. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-30

Los sefiores don Jose Magadan y dol
Manuel Valleder nos participant en- atent
circular, haber establecido en- Rio -piedrae
una sociedad bajo la raz6n de Magadan
Valleder para dedicarse q Ia compra
venta de mercanc1as y al ramo de sastrer1a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-30

El que haya perdido aver en- esta Ma,
pasar recogerla por esta redacci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-30

Anoche fu6 viaticado nuestro amigo
ell sefior don Ramon Balasquide, que siguc
enfermo de gravedad. A dicho solemne
acto, asistieron las cofradfas que perte
nece ell enfermo y gran nt1mero de distin
guidas personals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29
HERE AND THERE.

AT the Aberdeen--A A. Moore. Mar
shalltown, TO-; F. B. Clarke, Superior:
Maxfield Stery, Boston.
AT the Metropolitan-H. B. Ollie,
Grand Island, Neb.; w. o. Tibbels
Defiance. o.; Miss Kennedy, Dubuque;
A. G. Forse, Omaha; J. B. Allen and
wife, Detroit; S. Hammond and wife.
Duluth.
AT the Sherman-C. Mccarthy, slil-
ton, N. D.: Sam Ambery, Chicago;
Mrs. W. j. Brown, Tacoma; IL. A.
Ebaliny, Glencoe; T. C. Stocking.
saltwater: DR.. L. NJ Lewis and wife
Washington; W. H. Gibson, Greenpille,
Mich
At Plymouth Congregational church.
corner Summit and Wabasha, will oc-
cur this evening the quarterly mass
meeting of the ST. Paul Christian En-
deaVor union. The city lookout and
social committees will present their
reports, and Miss Holbrook will con-
Duct question box. Souvenirs of the
meeting will be distributed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29
A Much Puzzled Husband.

Texas Siftings. astt
: There is one married man living on
the West side who got badly scared
the other night. He sent note to his
wife about O'Clock to say that he
would not be home until late The
messenger boy when he delivered the
note to the wife happened to mention
that he had gone to the wrong house
and had been very wrathfully treated
by a man for disturbing him. The wife
read the note, which was on a scrap
OF paper. She thought minute Then
she said to- the messenger boy:
I'll give you % cents if you will
take the note back to my husband and
tell him that story, without saving
that you came here at ALL
The boy pocketed the money and
went back to the husband with the
note.
Well. why do you bring this back?'
he asked.
Because they wouldn't take 1t. A
man came to the door and told me if I
didn't go away he would break nv
neck for me-
The husband did not stay out late
that evening. On the contrary he got
back home as fast as the elevated
train, could take him. He looked sus-
'piciously at his iwfe, and said: '=.s''-
1 sent a note, but the boy must have
taken it to the wrong house,
Il suppose so,'' said the wife limo
Gently; 81 haven't got it,
That man was dying to find out if
anybody had called, but was afraid to
ask.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29
M NAUCHT RESIGNS
Counsel for the Northern Pa
cific Receivers Steps Down
and Out.
THE M0VEWAS UNEXPECTED
Occurred on Friday and Was
Not Made Public Until
Yesterday.
WILL BE NO SUCCESSOR
AS Counsel In New York Is
Deemed Expensive and
Unnecessary.

The announcement is made and
-conf1rmend from New York that on
the 18th inst. James Mcknight,
counsel for the receivers of the
Northern Pacific railroad, resigned
his Office and severed all connection
with the road and receivers. The
news will be received mere with sur
prise, as it was not known that he.
contemplated any such move. He is
well known in st. Paul, having held
the position of general counsel to
the road at the time it went into
the hands of receivers, and for sew
eral years previous thereto. During
the last few years he has been resid-
ing in New York. No intinration
is furnished as to VINO will be his
successor. In all probability no one
will be appointed, as resident counsel
in New York is an unnecessary ex-
pense.
1t is claimed that this is but one
of a number OF resigna tons that will
shortly follow. The rumor is that
Mcknight did not resign of his own
will, but was requested to do so by
the receivers. This cannot be actu-
ally verified, but it is generally be-
lieved in Eastern railway and legal
circles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29
GUTHERz GROWS FAMOUS.
He Has Notable Orders From
Washington and Europe.

He Has Notable Orders From
Washington and Europe.
Carl Gutherz, an artist we'll known
in ST. Paul, and the brother of Mrs.
Gen. M. d. Flower, has recently re-
ceived a commission from the national
government which is a high tribute
to his professional skill and in full
accord with the excellent reputatio
which he acquired abroad. Mr.. Gutherz
has been ordered to paint the ceiling
of the main reading room in the new
national library building at Washing
ton. This is one of the largest build
inss of the kind in the world, and the
reading room will, of course, be
the choice apartment of all.
The ceiling consists of seven panels.
So, at least, it will be divided by MIR.
Gutherz. He has conceived the strik-
ing and beautiful thought of turning
the ceiling into an image Of the rain
bow, and, to that end, the first panel
will be characterized by a general hue
of light indigo; the second, blue; the
third, green; the fourth, light yellow;
the fifth, orange; the sixth, red, and
the seventh, violet.
The allegorical picture within the
fourth or center panel will represent
The Creation of Light; the fifth, The
Spirit of Excellence; the sixth, Poetry;
the seventh, The Genius of Govern
ment; the third, The Spirit of the Seas;
the second, The Light of Truth; the
first, The Light of Astronomy. Mr..
Gutherz has two years in which to
complete this important work.
Meantime. d fattering request has
lately been transmitted to- the same
artist from the other side of the water.
Nine. jane Hading, the celebrated
Partisan actress has asked him to
adorn with decorative panels the in
terror of her new loggia at the Gym
nase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29
MODERN PHOTOGRAPHS.
They Are Costly, but Their Charm
May Be Parental.

They Are Costly, but Their Charm
May Be Parental.
Being photographed nowadays is
an elaborate process. Heretofore.
when a woman wanted her photo
graph taken she went to the studio
and arranged about the size of he
picture and the number she wanted
She gave a reassuring touch to her
halr, sat down before the camera.
turned her head little to the right
or to the left, as the artist desired,
and, clamped on either temple, gazed
flxedly, insipidly or otherwise, at a
spot on the wall. Now the subjects
'possibilities" are studied in detail.
Nothing is left to accident The fash
ionable woman carries her various
gowns to the studio with her, and tries
them on, each in turn, that the artist
may decide which suits her best. She
pays $50 for the photographs, says
the New York Sun. *
Her hair is arranged by skillfuI
hands in different ways, that style
of coiffure may be chosen which will
be appropriate, not only to- the con-
tour Of her face and head, but to the
environments of the picture. The
subjects hands and arms are criti-
cised, likewise her throat and neck,
to see whether a severe high costume
or an evening gown shall be used.
The topics of background and acces-
SORES are discussed. 1-'s7 .
All Of these tinted carbon photo
graphs are taken full length. Maybe
the subject will pose as dame of the
First empire, with skinny satin gown,
elaborate coiffure, jeweled girdle, fan
and vinaigrette. Perhaps she stands,
half turned about, with her back to the
spectator, and her pure profile deftly
brought out on the dark velvet cur
tain. All women could not look charm
ing in such a position. The artist
knows whom to choose, and the SUBJ
ject will wonder at. her own beauty
when she sees the picture.
A willful, coquettish girl is posed as
a modern Priscilla. The quaint spin
ming wheel and high-backed chair, the
Small-paned window at the back of the
colonial room, form a charming con-
trast> with her rich brocadel gown and:
beamingc face. The scapts pulled
sleeves 5set.:off the rounded arms, the
curve OF the wrist, the hand that grasps
the wheel is like a rare old painting,
and the undulating outlines of the fig
ure are suggested, not revealed, by the
prim folds of tn Powered silk frock..
The latteraay photographs are like
paintingsyand are likes never to grow.
old-fa shioned - They. have the charm ;
that distinguishes the portrait painters
of the old English school a charm
that custom will not stale They will
not become out-of-date and srotesque,
like the: photographs. of, twenty years
ago. found in family albums In those
days7a woman was hired: to put the
lights in the eyes, color the cheeks.
and paint the ribbon bows and artifi-
eial flowers of the ladies and the gay
neckties. and buttonhole bouquets of
the gentlemen. The new photographs,
be it a hundred years hence. always
will be things Of beauty, no matter |
what evolutions or dininutions NAV
befall Woman'S dress
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29

secret disciples may be brought to
make open confession.
{" Fifth-Because 1t; is only In seasons
OF revival that the gospel-hardened
can be reached. There are those"
said DR.. Perren, sin all our churches
who have heard the gospel so often
that 1t has lost all power over them,
because they have constantly rejected
1t, and. as fire melts the wax but
hardens the clay, they have been
hardened by 1t, and unless there
should be some special revival they
would never be reached"
In conclusion, he urged his hearers
to accept the offer of salvation at
once. not wait until they had deeper
feeling. but, as the mariner stretched
his sails to the slightest breeze and
did not wait for tornado, so let them
yield to the Spirits influence tonight.
A large number responded to the. in
vitation to attend an after meeting in
the chapel at the rear of the church.
Services will be conducted by Dr.,
Perren each day this week, except
Saturday. The afternoon meetings
Will be held in the chapel, with en-
trance on Wacouta street, and the
evening meetings in the main building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29
WHERE 1T STARTED.
The Servant Girl Was Not Going
to Let the Family Get Left.


Louisville Courier-JournaI.
A society dame w;ao is not just now
financially in condition to con-
slider a European trip has recently
been much puzzled. amused and even
annoyed by rumor that she ex-
pected to spend the coming summer
abroad. SO often has she been asked
about her plans and SO frequently
questioned concerning the time. of,
her departure. etc, that she became
desperate on the subject and made a,
determined effort to, chase TIE report
to its lair and throttle it. After long
pursuit she discovered another won-
an who had been told by another
woman that her servant had the in
formation directly from Mrs. Society
Danes servant. So the disturbed
lady entered her kitchen and inter
viewed Margaret. i . -.-i%7
Margaret, did you tell Mrs. Bever-
ly's Becky that we were going to
Europe this summer"
"Yes'm," answered the unperturbed
Margaret
why. Margaret, what on earth did
you do that for? You never heard
us even talk about such trip s
Nom" explained the beaming.
Irish girl, 'but that latherin' Beckey
is alters a-tellin' Nv their fine doin's
an COINS an comin's; an sure Oh
wuzn't goin' to have me folks git
left; so 1 tole I'm We wuz goin' to
stay a yeaT-an' take me along wild
yer fer comp'ny."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29
A GOOD THING.
But 1t Could Not Be Pushed Along
as Usual.

But 1t Could Not Be Pushed Along
as Usual.
Philadelphia Enquirer
do you think you can sell a good
thing for its value?" asked the
major, as the crowd were sitting in
prominent cafe. eff you do you
are away off yonder, and I'll tell
you why 1 saw SO. I went out to
Leadville in the days when it's boom
was booming. By good luck / got
hold Of some eight or ten pieces of
mining property right in the best
portion of camp. Money was needed
to develop the property, and 1 came
East and organized a company.
!. The company was composed of the
very best men in a certain town.
me out to sell it.
But it. was almost Impossible to
sell. it. leaving Pittsburg one
night to- come to Philadelphia to
, try to make azssale of some of the.
Fstock,=.I met on the~t train a member
sof a wholesale firm that I had
known for years. We went to the
smoking car to enjoy cigar, and
there [ incidentally told him what
my object was for returning to the
East. He remarked at once: IF
your stock is all right you can sell
it.
Well I replied, you can't al
ways sell good thing, and I'll
prove it right now You see those
two men sitting in the front of the
car across the aisle? Well, here's
a good S. bill. I'll bet you $40 you
can't go over there and sell it to
either of them for as much as 81
He took the bet, and after he had
made his trial I took his money. He
came near taking licking, too, from
the men. He tried all his arts of
: persuasion, but he couldn't get
them to even take the bill in their
hands. They. thought it was some
kind of a bunco game, and he could
mt have got either of them to take
it as "a gift. No, indeed, you can't
sell good thing for it's value"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29
Two Deadheads.
v
Fashions.

-
At a recent gathering of notable
men, the after-dinner chat turned
upon personal experiences. and a dis
tinguished jurist related this:
After graduation, he migrated to a
Western town. Months of: idleness.
with no prospect of Improvement, in
duced him to seek a new home With
out money to pay his fare, he boarded
a train at Nashville, intending to seek
employment on one of the daily news
papers,. When the conductor called
for his ticket, he said:
81 am on the staff of the -. of
Nashville; I suppose you will pass
me?''
The conductor looked at him sharply.
THE editor of that paper Is In the
smoker; come with me; if he Identifies
you, all right.
He followed the conductor into the
smoker the situation was explained
slr. Editor said: s
'sOh! yes, 1 recognize him as one OF
my staff; 1t is all right
Before leaving the train, the lawyer
again sought the editor.
why did you say you recognized
me? I'm not on your paper"
I'm not the editor, either Tn
travelling on his pass, and was scared
to death lest you should give ms
away" -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29
KISMET.

Somewhere in the world, some day in
- the year
What year?-No matter; sometime,
tbs planned.
A word will be spoken for me to hear,
And never another will understand
Somewhere-and the world is small of
girth;
Sonetime-and life is a finger snap;
However stretches the wide. wide
earth,
However the years on long years lap
Be it land have traversed or land un.
known,
Through time grown weary or time
* blown fair
There waiteth that wonderful under.
tone =
To strike on nay hearing, sometime.
somewhere. ss e
Charles Washington Coleman, in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29
Improved Train Service.

On and after March oath. 1895, the
Eastern Railway of Minnesota will
run double daily passenger train SER
vice between the Twin Cities and Du-
luih and West Superior. Two Passen-
ger trains leave these terminals morn
ing and evening as follows: 80 :.
Leave st. Paul $50 a. IN. and 11:2o
p. m.
Arrive at-Duluth 200 p. m. and 7ie5
a. M, ; -
Leave Duluth at lao p m. and 11:2o
am.
Arrive st. Paul 6:55 p. m. and TBS
a. nj.
Sleepers on the night train may be
taken at st. Paul and Minneapolis any
time after o'clock p. M.
Tickets at 1919 East Third street, St.
Paul.
800 Nicoiiet avenue, Minneapolis, and
union depot. - =