davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-27
Our Rates are Moderate,
The Results are Wonderful.

Just think of EghtPage Paper for per yearles
than and All Home Print with its excellent Market
Reports the hour Of going These Of vital
They interested n home and
reliable reports from the great market centers The Eagle the
gives all above special
weekly Use paper for advertisements that gives the
Personal feelings overlooked when it That's
what the and that for the interest mani
tested the Weekly Eagle by the farmers and abong Call
and get space in the Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-27
SUMMER BEVERAGES.
Fruit the Foundation of a Variety of Re-
freshinS Drinks.

1Ttsutn<- DEiuhSs
One of the luxuries of the weil-regu-
lated family is good supply of sum-
mer beverages. or the ready-made ma
terial for preparing them. In seasons
when fruit is plenty, one may make
the foundation for such drinks at very
small cost, and keep it on hand. A
great many sirups are made and bot
tied; most of these, especially those for
immediate use, are cold pressed, which
makes, of course, the most desira bic
article as all of the flavor of the fruit
is retained in its natural delicacy. But
these sirups do not keep unless one has
exceptional facilities for very cold stor-
age. Where there is an ice house or a
large supply of ice kept on hand. SO
that the bottles may remain at ice-cold
temperature continually. the cold
pressed process has its advantages: but
in many households this is not prac-
ticable: therefore, sirups are prepared
by heating the fruit and sugar, and
when at the proper pitch, putting
them into hot bottles. or closing them
tightly, the corks being sealed and
tied down.
An excellent method of making these
things, and one recently adopted by a
number of successful housekeepers, is
the cooking of half jellied compound
that is at once fiavorous and delicate.
The sugar and fruit are proportioned:
as for jelly, the sugar is boiled for
ten minutes, then the fruit, previ-
ously crushed and mashed as fine as
possible, is stirred in, the heat being
kept up to the highest possible point
meanwhile. Ten minutes of boiling
after the fruit Is in Is sufficient: then,
regardless Of its jeuying capacities. it
Is put into jars or bottles and tightly
covered. One may put ii i'll fruit jars,
bottles or jugs at pleasure. but Il is
much more desirable when put in
small, wide-topped glass jars The
popular fruit-jars in the pint-size have
now the same sized covers as those that
hold a quart, and the strip, if it is
slightly thickened, is more easily re-
moved from them. Materials for lern-
onade may be prepared in a similar
way, the Juice being pressed from the
lemons and quantity of sugar added
to II Crushed straw berries. raspber-
ries, bits OF orange and pineapple NAV
be added 20 the lemons and sugar. and
If bottled and kept upon the ice, will
last long time without any heating
Or any other process. N. Y. Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-27

-Tab6- the name OF q weil-kno~n
species % cat ~as formerly stsbi.
which was . term used 20 designate
peculiar pattern IN the silks DazBfse-
tured in Persia The markings il the
fur OF the ca; resemble toe pattern n
the silk. hencc the double application
81 the nAyas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-27

The high in which the Eagle is held by the class
due its fearless advocacy of the rights of Plain People Its
increase circulation during the past has been marvellous
today crcuaes among people than all the weekly
Sedgck county combined The advertising patronage
Weekly Eagle steadily increasing and YOU
many who reaching for this very desirable trade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-27

Trx -Ea w.so tsezs:s ts,st he warts ~
"a Asss l-srea1 - Ia h2n3s Z. rs~s-astss = II
rs-zissss.ss issA1 10 wo~zfs<<seS cr~x 10
sAsze. al = - esTsest klz4 II . s~ors =
,2.4z- A zIersao Czszssx.
4as- sr5a szs zl-- 1 ezxe $50 "a 40
s-rSrs sss4 80 80 - 80 AXE - -
.zfssvzi ss.,s kite -Azf tzsSs = szAzz -
- 49, Iss-4<%.srss-s seara>l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-27

A theatrical manager had consider
able trouble with his star actor. who
was constantly meeting with accidents
or falling sick. One day. as the story
goes, the star was hurt in boiler ex-
plosion- When the manager heard Of
1t he remarked TO his agent: Il am sick
OF this sort OF thing. Advertise him as
usual and add that VIC intend bringing
put new piece in which the grea. star
IL D., will appear in several ~ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-27
Wichita Eagle Press.

soon as possible After II looks d on
the face. turn 1t TO dry on the back -
V Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-27
Piles, FistllIl IiSSure

Ena 81 etNsasss .
lie tEa G2@~t
SffAo1t kHif@. -
tire. o. fx1.:i~=.
GIEi23sCAftts-
IEEu. 30 1feasF
v - paid zBIA -
t-sEiss rur~
PRIVATE pa
EsSt-3 N bsst,s
ssrss cai ear
cured "a ftse s@Syt~st
ffrs ard % iAsrnas<
--kassr4zbls Ser - .
ust1out tks 49, ~
csEEeroas trs-<
F-zsss xl.rTsezsa ;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-27
TRIED TO TAKE HER
MCGOWAN WANTED MRS. BARNES
TO VISIT OKLAHOMA WITH HIN.

Then while They were Both in Ell Keno
Each Others Arms in Perfect Safety
Barnes Sues His Wife for a Divorce
Without Taking the Trouble TO Come TO
Oklahoma and Names the Places "here
She Erred-Magowan and His Wonder
full Energy and Personal Fascination
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-27

The Only Weekly Published in the Great
Southwest in the Interest of the Farmer
and LabOring Man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-27
BRIBED HIS WIFE
OKLAHOMA MAN GETS HIS WIFE
TO LEAVE him ALONE

He was Enjoying Life with Paramour nj
yormau and when His Lawfully Welded
Swung Down Upon Him, He was In
Pickle, Out of Which the Chief of Police
and Lawyer Help Him with the Result
that They are Now in Troubles Ihem-
seiyes-General News Of Oklahoma and
the Indian Territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-27

Advertisements under above classical
tons must be in the counting room by
o'clock every night except Saturdays
which is 10 o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-27
-UATlONS WANTED-FEMAIt
HELP WANTEO-MaLE.

WANTED-A good working man and
woman; no children: can find steady en-
ployment on farm at twenty-five dollars
per month. Choice Poland China boar l.
year old, for sale al twenty dollars. DR..
Minturn, Colwich, Kan. ds2-bt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-27
ARRESTS AT PERRY

AT Perry DR.. Jamison Vanwatsr
president and Cashier Blanchard. of
the defunct bank Of Commerce of New
kirk, Were arrested last night At a
late session of the grand jury OF Kay
county these men We're indicted for
cheating and swindling. Four months
ago the Bank OF Commerce broke.
leaving many depositors in the lurch
for several thousand dollars Several
men in this city Were caught in the
break.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-27

HIS tongue dropped mama. and could
make the worse appear the better reason TO
perplex aud dash ma,urest counse!s.-NiL
ton.
in view of the extraordinary high price
Of coal oil. Laura said George, don't Won
think I'd better-aw-turn the gas a little
loweri''-Chicago Tribune.
SINPIicIrY--Wifey. dear. the eggs are
not exactly fresh,'' How can YOU tall. ike
that, hubby, The cook fetched them from
the shop only quarter CT an hour ago. -
Zeitceist-
MANNA-"Here Is an English Cousin.
dear. whom yOr have never seen Little
Girl whispering shall have n sneak
English 10 him. mammal pr Eatz,ssrs-
Sazar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-27
TRIED TO BREAK JAIL.

AT Ardmore the prisoners confined IN
the United States jail made a determ-
lned effort last night to burn the Struc-
fair. They pulled cotton from their
bedding and stuck it around the walls,
setting fire 10 il in three different plac-
es. The guards, however. had a pien-
tiful of supply of water and extinguish-
ed the flames before they got much
Roadway. The prisoners had learned
that a ndmbe- of the deputies We're
gone after the Christian boys. and were
plotting to make an escape
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-27

WANTED-The public 20 know that the
First and Second grades VIII hereafter
have fun day time In Lewis academy in
stead of half day work as heretofore. J.
NJ Nayior. d5S-Stfp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-27
HELP WANTEO-FEMAl6.

wANTED-A cook. at 10 South To-
peka Avenue hotel. dS5-2tG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-To buy n good secondhand
tennis racket, at Eagle Office. ds-3tfg
wANTED-Homes for young men and
women TO work Cor their board J. NJ
Naylor. d~'-ttg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-27

WANTED-A good girl for general
homework ID S. Lawrence. dSl-6t.G4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-27

GET YOUR PIANO tuned by w. J.
SchmitZer Barnes Il Ncwcomb. Tuner
guaranteed TO be the best Tuning 500:
S3 II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-03

ting on the bench and the gossoon was
kicking himself But the MilIers
didn't add to their quota OF runs, and
the next inning developed fun enough
to make even MuIIane forget the grief
that sat SO heavy on him for a while.
The second ball pitched suited Boyle,
and he smashed it over Sack No. for
one bag Johnston struck out.
ORourke pasted a ball toward Wer-
rick, but Boyle's leg was in the way.
and the little sphere bounded far
afield. Cushman called Boyle out.
and things looked about as dubious as
possible for the Apostles. Irwin. old
reliable, was next at bat, and he
iarruped the leather out into left field
for base, and LalIy let it get by him.
y Rourke going to third and Irwin TO
second The crowd, realizing what a
good hit would do just there, set I'D q
great roar of applause. MARI marched
to the plate with a piece of wagon.
and lost no time in cracking out a sin
gle by putting the ball against the
right field fence. The score was now
u to IL in favor of St Paul. and the
crowd gave itself up to a minute OF
JOY. Pickett then basted the Httla
sphere over the right garden wall for
couple of sacks, and Camps nice
single TO center sent both Mari and
Pickett over the plate. Smith was Civ
en- base on balls, but AIuIlane ended
the inning by going out. The score
was now Il to II in favor of the Aros-
ties, and the Miliegs got nobody beyond
hrst in the last half. The tabuIated
score fellows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-03
FIGHTING TO SAVE FITz.
Strong Points in Favor of the
Defense.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, July I'm the
trial OF PugiIist Fitzsimmons today
counsel for the defendant asked Judge
Ross to dismiss the case, on the ground
that the people have not proved a
case. Justice Ross denied the mo-
ton, but said he may charge the jury
as 10 whether or not the contest was
legal, and if so. what constitutes as
sault in the third degree. Attorney
McLenuan, in presenting the case for
the defense, stated that he would prove
by the police commissioner and Cap
tain of Police Quigley that there was
no infraction of the law. The defense
would also prove by an eminent physi-
clan that Riordan had suffered a stroke
OF apoplexy, and was told that If he
did not stop drinking and violent ex-
ercise he would soon die. Riordan new
er informed F'itzsiInmous of this
Capt. Quigley testified that the spar
ring was light, and that he did not see
Riordan throw his head upward and
backward. Indeed. he had noticed
that neither man hit the other.
Capt. Quigley testified thar he saw
Riordan stagger and then assume an
upright position, and put up his fists,
and, he thought, struck d blow
DR.. L. H. Brown characterized the
sparring as very light. and when Rior-
dan fell, he says, he heard distinctly
the report of his head striking the
floor of the stage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-03
SPORT AT sHEEPsHEAB.Ge
One Jockey Suspended and ana "a
er Heavily Fined. or


NEW YORK, July 1.-The card wR.eeh
had been provided for today's racing
sent a good crowd to Sheepshead Pay.
There was much interest in the deli
ion of the stewards over the Wegn-
berg race of yesterday, and after the
third race it was announced that
Jockey Overron had been suspended
and recommended TO the Jockey club
for q revocation of his license. There
was good deal of speculation about
the NernaI stakes, and Floretta was
heavily backed at even money. She
was not placed, however At the fall
of the flag Axiom took the lead and
was never headed, winning at the odds
OF 10 to l. There was trouble in the
second race through the reckless riding
Of Re-ff on Daily America In trying
to catch Paladin, who was leading
by about twenty lengths, he nearly
crowded the other two horses over the
fence. He caught Paladin at the head
of the stretch and came home an easy
winner by three parts of length
After the race Rein was called into
the stewards stand, fined S109, and
warned that any more such reckless
riding would cause his suspension
Summaries:
First race, five furlongs-Emotionai
won, YANKEES Doodle second, Brisk
third. Time, 1:02 As.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth
Daily America won, Paladfn second,
Candelabra third. Time. 2:G2
Third race, Vernal stakes, five fur
IongS-Axion won, Religion second,
One [ Love third. Time 1:02 1-5.
Fourth race, one mile-Eazelton won,
The Swain second, Primrose third.
Time :43 Is
Fifth race, Long Island handicap,
mile and an eighth-Ranapo Won, Sir
Walter second, Peacemaker third,
Time, 1:55.
Sixth race, six furlcngs on turf
Lustre won, Captain T second, Hur-
Hngham third. Time III 10
ON THE OAKLEY TRACK.
CINCINNATI, O., July 2-Results
at Oakley:
First race. five furlongs-Marsian
won, Florrie second. Damocles third
Time. 1:025t
Second race, six furlongs-0' Connell-
won, Flying Dutchman second, Poten-
tate third. Time, -1:1434.
Third race. seven furlongs-Sant
llario won. Crescent second, PethOIos
third Time, Log.
Fourth race four and a. half fuTiong5
Countess Irrna won, Frances seC02d,
Altedena third. Time, SO.
Fifth race. one miie-Egl)art and Joe
Mack ran a dead heat: Rasper third
Time. .43.
NARRAGANSETT RESULTS.
PROVIDENCE R. I, July 2-Narra-
gansett park results:
First race. five fUrlongs-Ar gentina
Won. Royal Princess second. Time.
1:C3l4
Second race, six furlongs. selling
Solitaire won, Polydora second. Time,
lib
Third race. mile-Carscas Won. Van
Brunt second. Time. :4Sst.
Fourth race. seven furIongs, selling
-Lanst3on won, Vent second. Time.
:Z925
Fifth race. six fuTlongs. seiIing-De-
tective won, Mohawk second Time.
1:1614.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-03
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Minnesota Packing and Provision
company's club has accepted the
Picketts' challenge TO play for $50 a
side on July II at the West Side ball
park, and would like to hear from the
Spauldings or Nationals for Sunday.
July Z for any amount of money. The
Packers will play at ROsemount on the
Fourth for $50 side. The batting or
der for the Packers will be: J. Brod-
erich. 1b; ]. Gahan, CT; c. Jahnke, IT.:
J. Conlisi1ey, p; S. Harrington, II;
LAWYER, IF; r. Allen. c; NJ. AIcDonough
3b; II. kurtz. 2b; c. Reardon, extra; ;
c. Munich, extra; B. Montgomery, UNI
pire. The train leaves the union de-
pot at S:35 a. III.
The Merrimacs defeated the Kenos
Yesterday morning. Battery for MeF-
rimacs, Hdgmiller, Gran and Good
man Score by innings:
MeTTlInacS ------.---.-.--.5 3-l3
henCS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT +
In the afternoon the Merrimacs de-
feated the Seafrogs, score 13 to 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-03

police for impersonating an officer.
If the chief could be disposed of for
thirty days they expected through
the operation of the new law, which
on Aug. 1 reorganiZes the board of
fire and police commissioners in IA
vor of the A. P. A, they would be
able to get q chief of police who
was in sympathy with their pur-
poses, who would assist in making
the police department a sectarian OF
ganization, in which the A P. a.
would swing on the inner circle.
The papers for the proposed fight it
is understood are ready. and liable to
be filed at any moment. An i'm
mense meeting of all citizens in favor
of municipal reform was held at
the chamber of commerce tonight.
THE LAW ON 1T.
The municipal league ridicuIes the
idea that the anti-Pinkerton law
has been violated in the employment
OF Mr.. White. White is an old Chi
cago police officer, and was chief
detective for the entire Milwaukee
~ StCLl WLcn SIuJ1OySu. II OllONlIiS
is the substance of the statute law
against Pinkerton, under which the
arrests will be made:
1T shall be unlawful for any per-
son or persons, or association, COM
pany or corporation, to bring or i'm
port into this state any person or
persons, or association of persons,
for the purpose OF discharging the
duties devolving upon the police
officers, sheriffs or constables in the
protection or preservation of public
or private property. That no sher-
if, mayor or chief of police or MEM
Der of the board of police commits
sioners, shall appoint any under
sheriff or deputy for the protection
of public or private property, ex-
cept the person so appointed shall
be a resident of this state. Any per-
son or persons violating any OF the
provisions of this act shall be pun,
ished by Imprisonment in the pens
itentiary fer not less than one yeaI
nor more than three years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-03
AND THE ACCIDENT PREVENTED
HoUBLE PLAY BY THE
EIILLEES.
4 CONTEST FULL OF GIsGn..
With Twenty Errors Thrown IN
to Add Zest to the Play
ing.

St. Paul Won from Minneapolis
yesterday through a mere accident.
And at the time il looked as if the
urnpire's decision was dead against
the Apostles chances. It was net.
however. although the loud-mouthed
fanatics took occasion 10 air their
lack Of fairness and general dearth
OF the true spirit OF sport.
At the beginning of the ninth
inning the score was II to 10 in favor
OF the AiIIers. Eddie Boyle was
first TO bat and made a neat hit
over second base. Johnson struck
out. Then O'Rourke knocked a hot
one down toward Joe Werrick. Boyle
was going 10 second at a rafting
gait and collided with the ball The
umpire called him out. but O'Rourke
was safe at first. If Boyle had not
been touched by the BAH WerricIl
would have secured il easily and a
double play would have been the re
suit without question. The game
would have ended right there, and
in the MiIlers' favor; so that Cush-
mans decision was not only correct,
but the coming together OF the bali
and the runner saved a game to
Comiskey's team. Minneapolis
couldn't begin TO make a run in the
last half As q result. where gloom
had held grim carnival a few min
utas before, there was loud and long
continued rejoicing. 1t was
A VIMFUL GAME
from start 10 finish There was a
large attendance. clear skies. warm
sun, no wind. plenty Of batting, some
very nice playing, and just enough
cratic work 10 keep the enthusiasts
keyed UP TO a concert pitch. VIII
sons usual sloppy jawing should not
be overlooked. but there is q seeming
disposition among a certain class Of
players 10 forget the decency that
should be foremost in legitimate
sport Minneapolis has some OF this
kind who run the Grand Rapids
team an almighty close race. It is
a perpIeXing mystery why any man
ager should allow a captain TO over
step the strict bounds Of manly pro-
test. even when a manifest violation
of rules occurs. To balk and suilk
and attempt the bullying act on the
umpire's Judgment in ordinary cases
is 10 offend the patrons OF the game
and bring it into disrepute with the
large business and professional ele-
ment that is giving il most hearty
support just at present.
St. Paul couldn't do better than
get a man TO second in the opening
inning. The first Two MilIers at bat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-03
0NAHAIN TURMOIL
a. p. A. CoNSPIREs TO ARREST
THE NEW CHIEF OF
POLICE.

OMAHA, Neb., July 2.-The diff
Guilty between the A. P. AS and
the municipal reform element
reached sensational proportions this
afternoon when the details of a plot
were made public by which Martin
j. White. the new chief of police.
who was employed in Chicago last
week to reorganize Omaha's police
force. was to be arrested for inper-
sonating an officer, and Mayor Bemis
and Police Commissioners Brown
and Beaver for violating the anti
Pinkerton ordinance in employing
White. The developments have Gre
ated quite a political sensation in the
city, and intensified the feeling be-
tween the A. P. a. faction and the
municipal reform element, the latter
representing the business class of
Omaha. The first intimation that an
attempt was to be made TO prevent
White from acting as chief was in
the shape of a rumor that the plot
ters had arranged with District
Judge Scott, who is reported to be
one of the leading spirits of the A P.
A, TO release the first persons ar
rested under order Of White, on a
writ of habeas corpus, on the al
legged ground that he had no au-
thority to make or order arrests.
IT WOULDN'T WORK.
It was discovered that the plan
would be ineffective. Even if Judge
Scott should grant the writs. the
chief could still file complaints, as
this was the privilege of every citi-
zen. The A P. A leaders finally
conceived the idea of issuing war
rant for the arrest of the chief of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-03
GLOBES FREE SUHHER TOURS.
Rules for Competition for the Three Grand
Prizes.

New cash subscriptions will
We.
All posofice
Prizes the Of thesender
addresses plainly.
mining
be
books
that will be
as as It's
The will be announced g
for the
as
Checks for the consolation prizes will be mailed Aug.
b
edition the
cpon the Daily Daily Sunday
the Wee ky Globe
Weekly Globe from subscriber Daily y
Clio viii be
travelling agent any person
with the ODE, will prizes
Ali renitances express pooce
Don't send postage stamps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-03
Special Train to Denver

A special train will leave Mfnneap-
oils Friday, July 9Th, 7:SO D. M: St.
Paul $40 p. m, via THE Northwest
ern Line" and viii run through TO
Denver without change. It will con-
sist OF frst-class Pullman Sleeping
Cars, Tourist Sleepers and Chair
Cars. For cheap excursion tickets 10
Denver and sleeping car accommoda-
tons on this Special call on agents,
1S Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis:
Corner Robert and Sixth Streets, St.
Paul, and Union Depot in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-03
The Sea.

Your wife and little ones will enjoy
a trip to the sea shore this summer.
You can do no better than take adj
vantage of the exceptionally low rates
offered by THE 500 Line to Boston.
Tickets on sale July I'd to Sth, in
elusive, good to return until Sept Is
1855. Bearing in mind that THEN
through cars from Minneapolis and St
Paul take the Northern route. passing
through the White Mountains by day
light. Call on CT write w S. Thorne,
S9S Robert street, St Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-03
Through Sleeper TO Boston.

Sleeping car will be run through
without change to Boston, leaving
Minneapolis Friday, July 3, 7:39 D. m.
St Paul $40 p. m. on the famous
North " estern Limited, via 1.-The
Northwestern Line" and from Chi
raeo via Grand Trunk railway, Mon
treal and White mountains. For cheap
excursion tickets to Boston and sleep
ing ear accommodations call on agents.
13 Nicollet House block, Minneapolis !:
corner Robert and Sixth streets, St
Paul, and 400 Mesaba block, Duluth.