davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26
Gtgarrpgntng t NmsIano.

Nifolai ben anocns @emalinbe bar
nplis uoftebt en- lltas, bporeiter bet er
forbubt Sof' % Galatsbamerne at
rsse. 5or Os geitlenbiuser iDnes
bette at bore al rirge SetDbning; men
naar Ri faar nibe, at &uslanbs fpin,
beige Sncpaanere er Iiseiaa bensipne
til Sru9en al 3obat iom Scrrerne,
faur Tinsen ct anbet l~lSieenSe. Sir
maet upnan, SenrD Clap, Sultan Stls
uare5 nj. 4. / Sapana bar / 8uslanb
fine beoite &uuber, ps bet er life blot
be rnsi II Serrer, iom laoer fine Sos
oanacigarer gaa up / &es; 3amerne
fappes meo benz. SpritinOe GPelin er
befjenbt for, at bun rpser be beoIte
9iesalius, ipm fomu,er tit bet belige
&uslanb, ps BOD & Go. tilpirfer for
@reuinbe Simitri SOrOuSoii en- essn
Surt, ipm insen uoen benne Game
tommer I Sellooelle al.
Oct er imiolertio inssn SOrrst for
Authoritative Gamer at rsse; psiaa
grbeibsmanosns Some % Batter 70,
ger, liseiua Sonoetonen os SOnbep,s
gen, Sjsbmanosfruen Os benbes Src,
fen GDtre, gmbeosmanoens, 9asens
os Gbpofatens Sruer os 9stre - ale
rpser, iaa belle Ruslano er inbbplet i
en- gobatsifp.
9taar oa ben inse Seiierinbe, iom
nplis fum fra TpIflanb. paalrgser fine
inbfsbte Soioamer at forage 9tpbelisn
at 2pbaf, iaa er bet ct Sub, ipm mat
falce benz %panffelist of efterlepe.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26
CIT Wfbolosbtforte at
Warf Sipattt.

Wart gpain, Der f~ortiatter - on
bet moi meb Selb - fine gln~Itrenselier
for at ffafe 8afnins for fine 3reoitp,
rer fsrft os berpaa for fig ielp efter at
babe Bbelast en- Sprmue paa en- Sor.
lassoirfiombeb, bar i ben iioHe gib
paret | Seelano for at bolbe Spless
ming. @eo en- FABIAN bersrte ban OFF,
bclosbeoeselien os fprtalte ba irlsenbe
Inefbote:
s nit Ssbelanb fum for nosfe 9tar
iiben en- Manb til en- gp, bopr man
fprtalte BAN, at Der funbe ingen faa
npset at brittle uSen paa Gputbefet.
San git fDlselis til Gpotbeferen, Der
lasbe iaaleoes til BAN: "uoen &ecept
fra en- Sage fan ies life sipe Gem no.
get at britfe." Wen Nanoen, Der
bolot paa at iesne al Gsri, ipareoe:
"9et Tan ieg life pente paa; fan bet
life laoe fig sjsre paa en- anben
Waabe?" bporpaa gpotbetersn belarte
BAN iaaleoes: $50, ies funbe NOT
sipe Gem noset at briffe, bpis De bar
bleuen blot at en- Slanse." Manben
bao ON goresien paa en- Slanse, glpo.
tbeferen CAB BAN ben os ben 5remmebe
gil. San fum imiolertio burtis til,
baee. "5or @ubs Sfplb. Sc nlaa sipe
mig nuset at brittle, TIL elansen er
icruo e~nsaseret for be nGite 6 Waa,
,,eNers
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26
SurnteIf MOB Slooforaift:
nina.

gaitur 9iefbOf itriuer / tsit "2as
rerticenoe" fplsenbe:
9eres Slab inoebplbt forleben en-
Neobelelie ON, at en- 9ererinbe i Ser.
lin bapoe paabraset fig en- 8lobforsifts
ming peo OF itifte fig unber Neslen meb
en- Staalpen meb YlGf paa. Oct er i
ben Gnleonins, at ies Der mebbeler
Gem at prpoe ct Wtiooel mob 8lObfpr.
siitnins. Set beitaar life / anbet, enb
at man ital bpppe bet beitabisebe
Steb / FUR Mielf eller &iernemelf, ipm
bliuer sanite BARN Of bet os maa for.
npes to eqer tire @anse. Man bar
lGnse anusnbt bette Miobel i 8eits
preusien mob Slansebib; bet bar o..
iaa piit fig belbist peo S%Osfursiituins
ger. Wiin esen Sen er peo bet blepen
rebcet for Ell SlOoiorsiitnins. San
bapbe pna ell @aarb / SeItpreusien
facet npsct Gosior, Der bar iprunset
Of Ell Suoplitif. ino nnoer Nc9lcn. ps
/ 9pbst al Ell fort Sio ipulmepe belle
grmen op. Saa REQ ban til en- IabOs
saaro, buOr Der CT Meieri, % tus Itrar
ct Sab meo FUR 1telf % bOlot belle Slr.
men neo / bet. giebliftslis iplts ban
9rnbrlus. Gan iornpebe @telten tire
@ause, Os eiter 3 Timers 5Orlpb bar
al 6are Operitaact, os Grmen % Saar.
ben bar iUm for. Glaoelist bar bet,
ON ret mango MATTE blipe bjulpne peb
bette iimple Mibbel.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26
Dioenifab 90 praris.
gopuIrre Rctitfer.
@.prrftubs g T.

I'M 2 al M II Y III n a ~ M N
On, ena. 81.
~ OVERWHELMINGLY
60 M $50 80.
..xr.s,mr s.a@"S
~. 49, nsT,; - sss.s.s..mt.n
:. 20 90.
g., AZ go.
,o,,n. ~,
-
ss.,.x.. orsa. s.x.s- "a ~.
~ m;r,nia,a s~s<~.Ssw
$500. -
.,,s ts.x orr
a,,h. m--~rr
r.,sa~au 80
~.
re.LI ~.
Es~n s~.~n"a.n
@,ss
- x,f. s;sf.
1891.
o. as ~ go
Ca. @.s~S.a uua.:uuGx
r~~s
m"S
s' ms t..
CO." W.
smNt'~ -
ga m ~"
mmS.mp ~.
az. 80 masa.~amarta~~
n on.h.nao.rSta
-
49,.
.r u~'SaSn.
* o.
$3.50 n:s o..
Go
@nxSa prS
%fn,nS usE.a ~ m.m~.san
h.rsor I
l.r 80, pDO 7u"D,
eo1n ~ 49, CT paI -
$50" ~ W. ""
'u INV
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26
SeleftroTop.

Or. Grani M. glpie | Ga,lnnN, q
bar siort en- rp Gnoenbslis al Su|
gems t. Straaler. San msner at band
baset, at man peb at ienbe 9ps fr'na3
paa en- eleftriit Gtaaltroab fan lp=}
til at ie ulise lanssre, .nO man
sicr. Gan iammeulisusr TN Gs1
BELLE meo 9sletonen. On rutt.r q
pil en- Wanb / Gan Srunciacu, NED
ban, life alerte funn. tai. meb en- nd
/ Satlanb, men psiaa e BAN. "a, ID
of funre brioe bet iaa Oiot, at NJ
fan fOtusrafere @ienitanoe paa
Sorbens Sper1abe iaa fort Jon GI
tricit.ten saar. 9sStraaIsrn. ril 81
aQe Menue1fer til Rabpsr.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26
Npntgcns T:StraaIer.

Haa ct Mrbe / bet tsl. giben,abs.
ataoeml I amiteroam meboelte Yruf.
Spill ban Der @aals, at Or. Sourtpeo
! utredt oeO at anitias fOrRieaiae aOr.
lss er tOmmen til bet &eIultat, at
HOntsens 9sStranler life BLOT ubooor
ira bet alminoelise 9asslps, men on.
laa ira SnslDs % elettrit 9ps. strua.
Ter ira @as' os elettriite auYler fan
'ranas 'Slsnnem en- 9ratasie o. siue
ct s'ueSe al @etalsieuitanoc, iUm lia.
ger Der, naur ben iOtOsrafiite 9labe er
let mOoiaaelis for Snbtrpf. 9ruf.
@aals betpiOler BOG, at bis5e etroo.
Ter er De famine iUm 9.s traalerns
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26
Z m.nierina.1 nebiatte ~llnberfsgel.

al R.sierinsen nebiatte Inoerfsgel'
i.stommisFon inbsao en- 9sretHtns,
ifslae bpiltet fun 50 at 5000 at Dr.
garnarbps tiolis.re Giplbsrl por
ftraHeo. os for bet meite for fmda
Sorbrpbelier. Reiisnbe, ION bar be-
fsat aotonierne / &anoba, inorsrnmsr
piQigt, at Der bpor Dr. S.s proteseer
bar fIaaet fig neo, berifer | ale 9sn'
Ieenber en- ubmertet Srben. Wten
mere parbifulbe enb al. ipsciel. uo'
talelier .r bet Sdttum, at noodrrorerne
fripiaig fsnber fore summer til Aip7
lerne, lige op til 10000 aronsr ON
Wdret.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26
9inna Characterization.

Der glrbCiOer / Mimeieia SoialaibplosSel.
TABS 3Ienefie, oil bolpe Gibolosipreoras
iom fciger:
&irtbopeu ODE Stunt; Corning lobe SUM-;
aiurbod on aitenen 10oe Suni; emit
sails lite SUM-; Sasel 9aie 12te Stunt;
Sir Mile Grove 13oe Stunt; geuicu ON
gIiteuen 14oe Suui; Segbert % Grtidote
l5be os 16oe Suni; Roui0ioep 17oe Suui;
Ct. Betri Weuisbeb 1890 % lobe Suai;
Stonp 8iun 20os Suni.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26

Tri-Une Restorative tuoeboIoer I for
ogieliggIort SilItanO ale be 10 gIemeuter,
bet menuelteliae Gpitem bebpucr.
2et fpiiter cp Rauen. gffsrinasfanalerne,
9eoeren pg Supreme. De renter 8looet.
aigr bet iraitiaers, igber Sisruen, 9erUcrue
Us 9esemets geleuGu. 80 fore SLATER
pOrtoirit tilienot bvcriOmbelIt ueo IOota.
eelisu al en- Collar.
New Metzger Medicine Co.,
DEBORAH. Iowa.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26
SbtS De taser 5ri.lIre I,turttiS,

SrtS De taser Sri.llne E.furats
Rbeumatisme fprlabe Tsr,S ssF,n
flyer meo fulot Ilpor at Grt.llut S,fr
the abiolut os ufetIbarIist bsltr.Su Z
for Senne 9ipeIie, bUor IGuas % Srrr n
Be eno bar ltot al ben. 20 GlaFr sr
irit tiIienot til bpiI,eniombeIt gSrai,
en- Collar.
New Metzger Me dicine Co.
Iccprah, 9pra
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26
Srs. Duncan & man,

SoH6lGgsr, fan trRfest /:
Breton soe, 9oe o. 10oe Suni.
SaruoaD lie l2te % 13oe Suut
SaHtoH l50e, 1909 o. 170e SunL.
&e 3tog lsoe % 1859 9uni.
gtsaeA, ia. 20oe, 21oe % 22oe Suni
Saplcio 23oe o. 24oe Suni.
Jied &el 25be oS 26oe sum.
SCneG trRiieS ppsn Smerte. Glt glr.
ttite loranteres. 52.20ti.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26
omaha ~apaemarfeo.
gstsepnhn 1-pbafsmarfee.
Edgerton. 22de Ma 1895.

Ldgerton, Zde MAI 1896.
kndnu ingeu MARKHAM Bedring 1 Handelen Iaa
d. lakale TobaGsmarkeder Nogle opkjsbere er ude
iLanddisJrlkeEne nu og dA, OK deraf felger 10 HIT
Handel; men forretningen er useg og for Selgerne
ltltrcGssulonde.
be ulse Planter yoxer og triyes I en- saadan Grad
~ n0sls AZ &c udligste allerede kan ompisntes ON
Iugle D2ge.
IobaEsafsendelsen fra cenne Station var / Ueens
LIB o. Kasser.
Csartobak-K Exporter fra New York naaede omtreni
100 KAISER.
for 's5 Tobak betaltes 5. li2&4c. for 'si fra s.SlskSc
~ b2l&llgc.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26

On Cb.rR flas.ot .nsans til S'.srt'
onb.n at gr.usi.n oo.r IN TdiH,
sanFs biit bar nss.t bpetie, men iSsr 4
brittle.
'Srtf bu oeIda!S iodrtb. RurS,n.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26

Tri-Une Restorative beounoer ,tror =,
atueioe Spltemet, % 8irfninaen berot pl
ol'e Ns 'noeu ire Sage. Set bill brinos
sem III at ipiie sOOt, iUOs sOOt, ic oOot pO
% '0le DEM bel. 80 itOre SLATER porto.
~" ',alenot Tor en- Dollar til bpiI,eniom.
beiit Goresie.
New Metzger Medicine o..
Sseorah Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26
.iKoIoS. ct opb osiurttrst |

OtHaI9S. st COB nsiortsra !
lag al @eneral Merfanoils pm.'
$1,000. On TO Gtn9ss Sutlt0psI,'E
Gotter $1,000 tilinl9s. vi rage lGE =,
bonn for en- Sel / Sptte. stda lr.g"1i
@ruuo af Speoom. COB AH!eonlug i;
gaa ino | Sorretniua. 6or nGrrls.s
lpsnins ltriu til Carlton SroS' U'a"'
Tenn.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26
,sor woru unser geno.srsmpruoei

Bnr Born unoer xGnos 6rstnbruoft.
ct eanrnyIt 90 pelprUpet Sassmiceei.
r WlksLoWs SOOTHING SYRUP tr BE.
ret bTust I sutr smtt 4arat g%tttoutt ~
Wsore, for byss y eSBuIaer "a absbr ems
btuett, niee ufsto N ueut 9sib. Gubsrss
ltstr 8aruet. btebsier Gu VI M true. fttE
bel bebits gRtssti mob Oiarrkos. SaIsss al GyStss
iTs I tubpss Del al @srosH. Sos paa O, l~orIanst
MRS. Hlnslowis Soothing syrup, % tag trstu
snesn clogs Semsoestgps @suts dtatten-
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26
Grit til ale.

Snol99 ct 2'Gsnt 5rimGrtc % isro Y
eiter bet npeIie 8ort oucr Slnhape'ga7'j
6ruitburit, ION nnatuer ytdoutHs 9aa !
iere, iamt Numre, %rI'sF % 4
bepllfaar pan ale Stuhapcr.
j. A. WESTERLUNE 4 CO,
Fruithurst, AlaI
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26
Garm ttHalas.-3sg bar

ecurut tttIulDS. IVY w.,
y Geres | Section 4, @leniuooo ~
hip, iom ies oil lGlse ipr $50 pr, AtES
beiattet NOlins % 6armmaltlierL \
iGloe pan @runo al oaarIi8 Selprsp. !
IiS9er lige peo Sfolebus, o. Der er no.
% Sano. 5or rGrmcre Gplgsh'Isa
man beuoeuoe fla I'll giercn pa1 Stt0s I
iirin til 9. 8. &eln, 6reeport, Sopa. y
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26
SicNcle irit.

Gcn0 2 Gents Gtamp for
nGrmere Cpipsntn9er TIL
Ssttmbolot college, Ssum'
toIot, Sotpa.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26

Tr-une Restorative irenbrinser en-
zen, iune % irili Guiistsfarpe.
The evening times., 1896-10-20

THE INDEPENDENT ICE
CO.'S yellow wagons deliver dali
ly to all parts of the city and
Mount Pleasant their superior
quality of KENNEBEC ICE at
lowest rates. Office 910 Pa. ave.
and 510S Water st.
The evening times., 1896-10-20
FOOLED WITH A MONKEY.
John Dabncy Tried to Burn the w his
kers of Paul yenettfs Pet.

John Dabncy Tried to Burn the w his
kers of Paul venettfs Pet.
John Dahney, colored, got himself into
serious trouble last night by trying to burn
off the whiskers of Paulo venetti's monkey.
Dabney Is stalwart colored man, while
Venetti is on aged and decrepit Italian or
gan grinder.
Yesterday evening Paulo and his IN onkey,
Jocko, were entertaining crowd of chill
dren near Xander's liquor establishment on
Seventh street.
Paulo was grinding out the ancient dir,
"Sweet Vioiets,'' when the cOlored man,
half full of gin, came along. Jocko made
an obeisancc to Dabney and, doffing his
cooked hat, put out his paw for a penny.
Dabney struck parlor match and applied
the blaze to the monkeys face. His Gal
way whiskers Sputtered in the flame and
Jocko made a piteous outcry at losing his
hirsute ornament.
(. venetti, enragcd at the colored mans
act, threw tin cup at him. Dabney then
seized a barrel hoop. and throwing 1T over
the Italian's head, whiried him around
and around. When he ceased the Did man
fell heavily to the sidewalk, seriously in
juring his shoulder and body.
Dabney then ran away, but was arrested
later by Policemen Hartley and O'Dea.
Venetti seemed to be severely injured when
he appeared before Judge Miller this morn
ing to prosecute his tormentor.
Policeman Oriani acted as interpreter for
venetti, and after his honor had heard the
testimony, he said:
Il VIII stop this sort of business on the
streets. pabney, you can go 10 Jail for
six months, without fine"
The evening times., 1896-10-20
JAPANESE HATED In KOREA
King the Leader of This Feeling in
His Realm.
Cabinet VIII Refuse to Grant Conccs-
sion for Railway, Although Amer
leans Have Been GivenP nPermits-

Toxic Japan, Oct. 9, via San Francisco.
Oct 2O.-Japanese iscuntent aboutthc state
ofarfairs in Korea grows stronger every day
IL can no longer be doubted that the king
is the leader Of the anti-Japanese feeling III
the peninsula. The shock OF the emeute
that cust the queens life produced such an
effect on his majestys weak mind that
he cannot shake or an abininG fear of the
japanese.
he's persuaded that If he leaves the shelter
OF the Russian legation he VIII at once he
come a mark for Japanese SWORDS, lie Taiis
against Count Inouye for having permitted
such a minister as Viscount Miura To come
to Seoul, and lie denounccs as q judicial
riasco the trial of the viscount and his fcl-
low-conSprators ut Hiroshima. The king
has never welded much power or exercised
much influence III his realm, but hi isprcsent
mood serves tue purpose OF the conserVa-
tives In office, and also sets tue royal
caclIete on the unpopularity that the arbi-
trary and mastcrful methods OF Japanese
merciiantsand adveniurersh have undoubtedly
engendered among all classes OF Koreans.
IL Is now Irankis declared that the de-
termination OF the Korean cabinet not To
grant To any Japanese concession for
building railway between Seoul and
Gensan is due To the governments al
legged inability TO preserve peace and
=
a line. The peoples dislike OF everything
japanese, IL is pretended, would impcl
them To destroy the line W hencvcr an oppor-
tunity offered, and since the Korean au-
tborities are neither prepared to main
tain a force for its protection nor willing
to allow the Japanese to maintain one the
difficulty looks insuperable.
= IL remains to he seen whether the Jap
anese illsubnit TO be Disseminated against
on such preteXt. American citizens have
been granted a concession for constructinga n
rail way from Seoul TO Cheniulpo; Frenchciti
zens have been similarly favored in the mat
ter OF lines between Seoul and Gensan and
Seoul and Win. The japanese certainly
are entitled TO claim as much from Korea as
she grants to Freuchinen or Americans. and
it is felt that if they consent to be deprived
or their Just privileges, on the plea that their
unpopularity,iisqualf from enjoying
them. the last vestge of japanese prestige
in the Peninsula will disappear.
The evening times., 1896-10-20
DISPENSARY LAW CASE.
1t VIII BE Heard in United States Su-
preme Court This Week.

The constitutionality OF the famous dis
pensary law of South Carolina Will be tried
in the Supreme Court OF the United States
tomorrow or Thursday. The exact time
for the hearing has not yet been set, but
in all probability it will be in the morning.
This is the first time the dispensary law
has ever reached the last tribunal of the
land, although various attempts have been
| made by the opponents OF the law TO bring
the act up on its merits
Attorney General Barber Of South Caro-
lima arrived in the city last night, as also
did Mr.. j. p. Kennedy Bryan.
The case comes up on an appeal from
the decision of United States Circuit udga
Charles Simonton- The constables, who
enforce the law since it went into peration,
seized liquors right and left, and no dis
tinction was made as to the liquors IN
transit.
A case was brought before Judge Simon
ton in which an injunction was asked TO
restrain the State from seizing liquors for
personal use while the same was in transit.
The litigants who asked for suck an in juno
ton claimed that the seizing OF liquors in
transit was in direct violation OF the inter
state commerce laws.
Judge Simonton granted the injunction.
and since that time few packages were
seized when marked for personal use. Jus;
after the decision the State board of con
troll instructed the conStables TO go ahead
and seize anyhow, and it was not long be-
fore these fellows were in jail serving sen
tences for contempt of Judge Simonton's
court.
The State appeals from the Judges de-
cision, and Gen. Barber says lie is ready
To support the position of his State. Mr..
Kennedy Bryan represents the appellee,
and will endeavor to sustain the position
of Judge Simonton. The issue involved
practically brings the whole act up before
the court, and the people of the Palmetto
State are looking forward, as well as those
of o:ner States, to the outcome of the case
with an unusual degree Of interest.
The dispensary law in South Carolina 1T
is claimed, is not near SO popular as it was
formerly There are many men in the State
now bitterly opposed to the law who were
once it's strongest supporters.
The evening times., 1896-10-20
HAS YOUR HoBsE BEEN RoBBED2
Capture OF q Female Thief and Lots
of Unidentified Clothing.

Detectives Boyd, Helan and Horne to-
day landed female thief who adopted a
novel method to steal garments. bric-a
brac or anything else she could lay her
hands upon
She gave her name as Mary Burch, thirty
eight years of age, and claims to be from
Hyattsville, Nd, where she says she has
a family to support
Mrs. Burch carries bundle of lead PEN
ellis in her hand and claims tt.be a peddler
Bv this means she gains access to dwellings
Once inside she prowls throosh the place
and steals whatever she can. Should the
occupant of the house find her upstairs
Mary tells hard luck story in whining
tone and offers her pencils for ssle.
Two Of her victims, Mrs. Mary e. Fowler,
OF No, 215 Four-and- a-haIf street, north
west aud Mrs. Forester, OF fW. 219 on
the sap,e street VIII appear as witnesses
in the police court.
The detectives have recovered q vaTigated
pile Of plunuer, including men and women's
garments. bedding and stser articles, which
were stolen b y hers ~
The evening times., 1896-10-20
BOTH MEN WERE AFRAID
F. R. Day Arrested Upon Com
plant of w. H. Reuter-.
FORMER SENT A CHALLENGE

He Was Fearful That the Other Might
Whip or Strike Him and the Com
phinant Was Apprehensive That
the Accused Would Shoot Him From
the Rear-Letter That Passed.
The evening times., 1896-10-20
"PARLoR SOCIAL" SHOOTING.
John Wills, Armed With a Revolver
RAhnyed I'm TexoS Stylp


According to the testimony Of Mounted
Policeman Preston in the police court to-
day there We're about 200 drunken men and
women in attendance at colored ..parlor
social'' on tie road just beyond BenninS
station la st night
The patrolman was attracted to the house
by pistol Slot He found John Wills.
young mulatto, armed with bulldog re-
volvcr, one load from which had been dis
charged. Wills admitted firing the pistol.
but said he shot IL in the air. A bystander
stated that the bullet whizzed close to
his ear
Wills was charged with carrying Con-
cealed weapons and firing his pistol on q
public thoroughfare. His honor said the
class Of men who carry arms to such a
place and under such circumstances are
dangerous characters. He fined the prisoner
$50 in the concealed weapon case and So
In the other
The evening times., 1896-10-20
WALKED THROUGH PER|Ls
c. B. Randan'S Adventures in
Foreign Countries.
HIS START FROM THE "HUB"

In 1894 He Went ON Il Walking Tour
of the WorId-Wagere ed 81 5000
That He Could 81 art without Clothes
and PenniIess and Make the Trip
in Two Years.
The evening times., 1896-10-20

See educational column for notice OF the
grand series Of lectures In Masonic Temple
this week.
The evening times., 1896-10-20
Eastern Buds as Kickers.

The Eastern Buds woulilike to hear from
all teams in the District whose average
weight is more than 50 pounds. The Buds
line ur as follows: Kelly right guard;
Thayer, right tackle; Sullivan, quarter
back; Lynch. left tackle; johnson, left
guard; Egan. left end; Plaintt, right half
back; Hacer. left half back; Skelly, center.
Rock. substitute. Address to the Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
Railway Notes.

w. b. GarVey was yesterday appointed as
sistant city ticket agent of the Chicago Great
Western road, vice j. n. Storr who was re-
Gently promoted to the position of travelling
passenger agent, with headquarters in New
York. Garyey has been for some time in the
company's service at Richardson Ill.
General Superintendent w. II. Reed of Chi
cago and Local Superintendent E. E. Rice
OF the Pullman Palace Car company left st.
Paul yesterday the Northern Pacific over
land train for the West.
j. NJ. Ashton, who has been for some time
connected with the Northern Pacific legal
star at Tacoma, left yesterday for home on
the overland train, having but just reached
here from New York
General Passenger Agent T. W. TeasdaIe.
OF the Omaha road, left last night for Chi
cago, to attend the special meeting of the
western Passenger association, held there
today.
W. NJ. Hopkins, of the Minneapolis & st.
LOUIS freight department, left last night for
Chlcago, to be present at today's meeting of
the Western Freight association.
Walt Wyand, of the Michigan Central.
left yesterday afternoon for the West his
TRIP TO include Helena, Great Falls and other
Western cities.
j. W. Searle live stock agent of the Great
Northern at Helena, was at the company's
general offices yesterday.
Lansing r. Robinson, general agent of the
Union transit company at Duluth, was in
st. Paul yesterday
Assistant General Freight Agent H. NJ.
Pearce, OF the Omaha, is on the sick list.
F. j. Shepard, of the Northern Pacific land
department, left yesterday for the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-11
G. A. r.. QUESTION.
1t VIII BE Considered Today by
Chicago-St, Paul Lines

iiSoS5O-Sts Lines.
Today in Chicago the lines in the
Western Passenger association will
meet in special session to consider the
Grand Army encampment matter, and
1t is nearly safe to predict that the OBJ
stacles to holding the affair in st. Paul
VIII be removed, and some action taken
WHICH VIII practically give Command
ef Walker what they have asked for.
namely, cent a mile rate and a thirty
day limit on the tickets
AS stated in the G | 0 e. the roads in
the association, with the single excep-
ton Of the Chicago Great Western
have held out against what they forsee
VIII result in a general Decentralization.
but 1t is thought now that the action
OF some line, which one it is not easv
TO say, will leave the balance of the
roads In the position where they NAV
hold their ground and watch the bust
ness going to the two roads granting
the asked for limit, or else come into
the fold themselves. In case only two
ROADS agree to make the limit, the 9th
ers VIII not only lose the Grand Army
business, but all other Chicago business
as We'll, both before, during and after
the encanpment:F This is what they are
thinking hardest about.
There is an indefnable feeling among
the local passenger men that a second
line will follow the lead of the Chicago
Great Western and thus bring about
the state of affairs wished by the vet
Grams. 1t will probably be line which
has least to lose in the way of forfeit
ing regular st. Paul-Chicago business.
Albert Scheffer, of the St Paul com
mlttee, said last night before leaving
Tor Chicago, that he had no doubt but
what the result of the meeting would
practically be the settlement of the To-
cation of the encampment in st. Paul.