davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-24
LIQUOR DID 1T
Two Prominent San Franciscans Engage In a
Quarrel

Two Prominent San Franciscans Engage In
Quarrel
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-In an aIterca-
ton between r. B. Terry and Edward
Phillips tonight, Terry stabbed Phillips in
the neck. The wound is not fatal. Terry
is prominent lawyer and was formerly
district attorney of Fresno county. Phil
lips is a politician.
Terry and Phillips had been around to.
gether all day, and late this evening went
to Dunne's saloon. While in there they
became engaged in a quarrel and Terry
called upon Phillips to fight duel, Phillips
declining with remark to the effect
that "he did not come from a family of
assassins." This retort angered Terry and
drawing pocket knife he stabbed Phillips
three times in the neck. Bystanders in
terfered and the men were separated. Both
men are said to have been under the infiu-
ence of liquor and Phillips will not prefer
any charges against Terry. Neither one
was arrested.
The herald., 1896-01-24
The Skating Championship

ST. PAUL, Minn.. Jan. 23.- Harley David
son of ST. Paul and Joe Nillson of Mime
apolis today skated two miles for the anna
teur championship of Minnesota, the
former winning in the remarkable time of
s 5:54, lowering the worlds championship
time formerly held by Joe Donaghue of
Newburg, N. Y, nine and one-fifth seconds.
The herald., 1896-01-24
DID HIS OWN ARRESTINu
A Barber Who Engages in Some Detective
Work

A Barber Who Engages in Some Detective
Work
E. c. Koening and Chancey Abbott, two
young men, will be arraigned today before
Justice Morrison on charge of having en-
tered the barbershop of John Bask on
East First street and stolen nearly all of
the contents of the place. 1t appears the
burglary was committed Tuesday night
and yesterday the men who had evidently
read of the occurrence in the paper called
at the place and asked some questions re-
garting it,
From their manner Mr.. Bask thought
that they had done the job and called upon
Deputy District Attorney James for a COM
plant which was given him, petty larceny
being the charge. Bask detained the men
in his shop and turned them over to Deputy
Constable Joe Mugnemi, who took them to
the police station.
The herald., 1896-01-24
hrs. Worman Suicides

New YORK, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Emma Wor-
man, the wife of the principal owner of
Outing, committed suicide in an apartment
over the Offices of the magazine on Fifth
avenue. She had lived at the Hotel
Majestic with her husband and her invalid
son and her suicide is attributed to the
anxiety for the latter's welfare.
The herald., 1896-01-24
Only One WaY

There Is only one way to find out how
much better Tip Top is than any remedy
you have ever used, and that is to try it.
This Is the best evidence possible-it proves
the truth of tho statement that Tip Top
cures quicker and better than any other.
Price so cents. All druggists.
The herald., 1896-01-24
No knights Need Appiv

Boston, Jan. ga special to the Trav-
eler from. New York says that the ban
placed by the Catholic church upon the
orders of knights of Pythias, Sons of Tenn.
perance and Odd Fellows is absolute and
offers no further discussion. This is the
mandate of the pope, through his official
representative, Cardinal Satolli.
The herald., 1896-01-24
More Revenue Cutters

WASHINGTON, Jan 23.-The senate COM
mittee OH commerce today authorized Sem
ator Mcmillan to report favorably bills
providing for two additional revenue cut
ters on the great lakes, two on the Pacific
coast, one in the vicinity of New York and
one on the Gulf OF Mexico. Also bill for
lighthouse tender. on Florida coast.
The herald., 1896-01-24
No Rupture Occurred

Rio JANEIRo, Jan. 23-Senor Carvalho,
minister of foreign affairs, denies the re-
port sent abroad several days ago that a
rupture has occurred between Italy and
Brazil over Italy's claim for indemnity for
her citizens, growing out of the civil war.
The herald., 1896-01-24
The Sultan Is Timid

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Jan. 23.-In spite of
the urgent representations of United States
Minister Terrell, the Turkish government
still hesitates to accord permission to the
American Red Cross society to distribute
relief to the sufferers.
The herald., 1896-01-24
A. Andre Dead

new YORK, Jan. 23.-Mr. James Stokes
of this city has received private cable
from Paris informing him of the death of
M. Alfred Andre in that city, suddenly, on
January 22d,
The herald., 1896-01-24

Judge James F. Harvey of the Montgom-
about to establish new court rule, which
The herald., 1896-01-24

c. A, Judd sells carpets. mattings and limo
leum at prices that DEFY composition. AO5
South BroadwsY.
The herald., 1896-01-24
RACING AT BAY DISTRICT
Change of Track Causes Much Re-
yersal OF Form
New r1oon. at rs to ., Wins a Race and
flakes the BookmakerS
Very Sick

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S.-Racing was
resumed at Bay District today, with the
Quinlan selling stakes as the feature. Ow-
ing to last nights heavy rain, which left
the track in frightful shape, more than
half the horses entered in this event were
scratched. leaving but seven starters. w.
OBJ. Macdonough's fleet filly Imported
Miss BrummeI ruled favorite throughout
at to 5, with the Burns & Waterhouse
pair, Rosebud and Potentatp, coupled,
second choice in the betting. Miss Brum-
mel and Potentate drew away from the
field, and turning into the stretch were
fully eight lengths to the good. The ter
rife pace soon told on them, however,
Ro ,ebud and Highland passing them fur
long from the wire, Rosebud finally win
ming in drive by head, Potentate lasting
long enough to secure third place, while
Miss BrummeI dropped back to nowhere.
There were MANY reversals of form, ow-
ing TO the change of tracks, Toano being
the only favorite to win. New Moons win
at 25 to l was the sensation.
Weather cleav, track heavy, and attend
ance large.
Summaries:
Five and a half furlongs-Fiiian won,
Peixoto second, Yo ell Key third; time,
1:11A.
Six furlongs-New Moon won, Sam Leake
second, Walter j. third; time, 1:17H.
Seven furlongs, Quinlan nstakes-Rosebud
won, Highland second, Potentate third;
time, :30M.
One mile-Hidalgo won, Hy by second,
All Over third; time, ASK.
About six furlongs-Toano won. Red
Will second, Sea Spray third; time, ! :l5H.
About six acknowledgements won, Zoo
lein second, Miss Ruth third; time, :l7N.
The herald., 1896-01-24
huintinO for News

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 23.-Melville E.
Stone, general manager of the Associated
Press, and party arrived tonight.
The herald., 1896-01-24
Undelivered TeIegrame

Unde1ivered TeIegrame
The following undelivered kilograms are
at the Western Union Telegraph office in
this city: H. A. Merrima, A. H. Butler, j.
d. Nelson, Mrs. S. F. Mcguire, G. H. Camp
bell, Mrs. Sarah Daley, julius David.
The herald., 1896-01-24

Angeles Turf club, 212 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races and full description of each event:
First race, eleven. .sixteenths of a mile. sell.
ing-Verdette lO5, Podiga III. Monterey ll6.
W. L. Munson l07 America Ill, Uncertainty
100, Hyman III, Conde 12o, Coleman 1l5,
Cathem lO7, Hal Fisher 12O, Playful 1O5,
Lucky Dog 120.
Second race, seven furlongs, selling, inside
cour.e Imp Endymion los, Fin Slaughter
III, Regan 1913, Nicodemus 1913. Tom Clarke
1913, Pearson Ill, vernon 120, Xaragoza 100,
Hermanita 1l5.
Third race mile and a furlong handicap
Roma 90, Fred Gardner 96, Little Cripple loo,
Logan 1O7.
Fourth race. .eleven-sixteepths of mile sell
ing-Martinez 119, The Judge l2O. Belle of
Stonewall 1Ol. Comrade III, Kathleen IFS,
April 10Y, My Sweetheart Ill. Duke stevens
112, Metal 10. Imp. Empire III, Chartreuse
I. los, Gold Dust 1O7. Joe Hill III, Middleton
lit.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-City Girl 97,
Virgie A. 100, Summer Time 1O2, Minnie H.
1O3, Tennessee Maid 100, Easel 81 La Mas
cote 1O3
Sixth race, seven-eghths of mile, selling,
inside course-Alexis 126, Elsie 81, Fiji 100.
Catalogue 12O, Manhattan 100 Valiente 1Os,
Long Dor l23. Skslkaho 102, Gieen River 100.
The herald., 1896-01-24

Composing n complete STAR Of Expert Physicians,
Medical Authors and Professors They are incor-
porated for $25000 If your case is incurabe they
will not take your money. but frankly tell you the
truth. Always secure the best. Their Expert
Specialists treat diseases as follows:
ONE TREATS catarrh and bronchial troubles
for s5 month, including all medicines, and one
week trial treatment free.
ANOTHER TREATS private and nervous dis
eases of men only and all correspondence and
treatment Is strictly confidential.
THIRD treats diseases of the stomach and
liver, removes tapeworns, cures kidney and blad-
der troubles and treats diseases of women. ..
FOURTH treats diseases of the skin and scalp
eczema and diseases OF the blood and circulation.
FIFTH, their surgeon performs all opera,
tions, treats cases OF deformity, spinal trouble
ricketts, hip-ioint disease, removes tistula, piles,
rupture and cancer without using the knife
Consultation always free. Write if you cannot
call personally.
The herald., 1896-01-24
B.v District Race Entries

Bay District Race Entries
The following is the list of entries and
weights Of the races to be run at Bay Dis.
trict today, which are posted at the Los
Angeles Turf club, 212 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races and full description of each event:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
SOME THEATRICAL GOSSIP.

Lillian Russell has discovered that she is
straight descendant OF the Mayflowcr he
| roes.
w. H. Bachelor Is composing an opera
for well known comedian. The subject
is to be decidedly novel one
sardou has rewritten several scenes In
Fedora for the approaching revival OF
the piece by Fanny Davenport
Harry Davis of tho Grand opera house
In Pittsburg is 10 have Il new thcater IN
St, Louis, J b. Elfatrick is drawing the
plans.
Albert Chevaler appeared recently In
little one -aot play. called "a Caught Card.
II proved 30 successful that 1t will be re-
tanned as a feature Of his entertainment,
Elyia Crox Seabrooke has made u hit at
the Tiyoli opera house, San Francisco. The
papers are unanimous in praise OF her
voice. talent and appearance.
John G. Sparks believes that boarding
house soup and the quality OF mercy are
not more strained than are the Jokes In the
modern farce comedy.
Francis Wilson recently gave a breakfast
at his home In New Rochelle to Julian
Hawthorne. on the lattcr's return from
abroad The guests made up brilliant ar
ray Of individuals. distinguished In the art,
literary and scientific circles
Manager D. w. Truss IL developing into
II
mont lights ~ the recent sale OF Pierre
Lorillard's Rancocas kennel. He pur-
chased a valuable English setter and other
dogs ana Intends to start kennel on his
own account.
Haumersteln sim lives. Every time an
announcement is made OF his financial
straighls he boba up Berenely with new
schemes for the enjoyment OF the public.
His latest idea OF giving public dances on
the Olympia Root garden after tho per-
formnuce has already excited unuSual In
terest
Mckee Rankin's ncw comedy. In
Greater New YORK. was produced for the
first dine ~ Philadelphia last Monday with
evident success. II drew good houses. as
well AS good notices. Charles IT. Matthews
viii manage the enterprise. and is now
booking time for an extended season.
Adelaide Hermann is enmeshed in over
$50 yards of cobweb drapery during her
four dances. Her latest creation is de-
scribed by the press as being "idyllic in
grace and marvellous in picture coloring."
II requires another electric battery. In ad-
dtion to the one already In use. with an
increased voltage.
s----->np-------
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

Mrs Douglas said she and her 6-year old
son were in the direst poverty, We're about
to be elected from her rooms, on East
Thirty fourth street. because she could not
pay rent, and that both she aud the child
had suffered from lack of food The de
PENDANT had been ordered by Il court four
years ago to pay her S25 Il week The
actor pleaded poverty and lack OF en-
/ ployment as his eXuse for not complying
with the mandate OF the court. and finally
begged his wife to let him go. but she
would not withdraw the charge Magistrate
Mott will hear further testimony, and 1t
looks as II Douglas will either have to pay
IN or 20 TO Jail and let Wilton l.ackaye =
Or Belgrat" company 20 on the road
without its villain. Marion Booth Douglas
was married to Byron Douglas In 1883.
Douglas is about so years old. He has
been on the stage for more than ten years,
ana generally plays genteel heavy roles.
lie has played prominent parts with
Charles Frohman's, W. a. Brady s, Angus
tin Days and A. NJ. palmcr's companies.
Mrs. Douglas has not appeared on the
stage for some years. She was considered
versatile actress and gained a reputation
as a singer
Miss Marian Chylders, who is now play
ing with the Sowing OF the Wind COM
pany, the Joint production of Messrs. Chas.
Frohman and Julius Chan. IL a Louisiana
Girl hy nativity but who has become the
daughter of Texas by adoption. This young
lady left Texas only last February with
her uncle. MIR. II. II. Childers, and re-
turns in so short a time a ull-iledged art
list OF the Thespan school. Mr.. Childers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

hcr uncle, Is well known as Texas 1ourn-
olist Int Who is now a resident OF Ne"
Vorf GUY Miss Chylders was known TO
nor many Texas friends as Miss Gertrude
Terry having lived In Austin Tor many
months and having visited several oil the
lo-rer cities OF Texas, Her success as an
octrcgs has been rapid and though she
does not essay to play leading roIth, sue
is considered remarkably good IN simpler
oarts and eXpects later to embark 10 trs-
ular leading iuEcnuc roles MISS my iHU. >
comes from an old ante hohuih amy ~
Louisiana. Her grandfather. George Il O..
Cbitfers Was for a number % years lead
In, rnerchant in New Orleans, under the
firm mamie Of Childers & Tarleton' she Is
Inc daughter OF Eugene a. Terry ana
Irsnc t-hilders. and was born az CousAattn'
La. about IS years ago
Lillian Russell was chatting the other
dav about tho cost OF stage dresses. lhe
nrIcs of gowns" she remarked, made by
f,rst-clags gown makers in France, Eng
iand or America is about the same vary
Ing some. but very little. The prices VIII
hepln M say $50 for dainty ingenue dresses
~ simnle. inexpensive material. but pretty
cuts mn from SIR 10 500. or Sl@9 Tor
,ot,or-made or calling costumes. $40 70
S1tn for pretty ball gowns and 500 to Sluo
frr p,ore elaborate ball gowns, or reception
arcss,s and beyond for handsome court
cosr,,,es The price reaches up near the
thousands n handsome and expensive
trimmings or laces are used Ihese ilg-
Nc, 40 not include the complete costume
Nth the addition OF bonnets, gloves, snoes'
narasoIs etc At the Coincide ftAhcAse,
Ia Paris, these figures wouid co''' ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

peasant costume renders her figure heavily
unshapely. Misa Davis depicts this crea-
ture with fidelity. fervor and force. and
with an effect that would be thrilling III Il
powerful drama
Tim Murphy tells this story OF Charles
II. Hoyt: During one OF the seasons OF -
Texas Steer" IIoyt was with the company.
Their route was through O hot belt OF
country. The temperature In the sleeper
was terrific and sleep was out OF the
question. Tim heard sounds OF ablurgation
proceeding from lioyt's berth. Presently
the playwrights head emerged from be-
hind the curtains.
Great Scott" exclaimed the owner Of
tho head In tones that could be heard all
through the car. III Hades is any hotter
than this am going to be good.
Colonel Gustav G. Pabst, whose mar
riage to Margaret Mather Wells. the ac-
tress. took place a few years ago. Is no
longer a married man. The divorce mill
has severed the legal bonds that bound
him. The divorce was granted at tho so
llcitation OF the husband on the ground OF
cruelty and inhuman treatment and tho
wife made no answer TO demur The com
plant was short and a solitary case OF
this knd-the public attack In the upper
Fifteenth ward on October 2, 1892, was
cited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
BLACK Dress Goods.

For years orr house has been con-
coded the most popular Black Goods
House i'll the city. But we have this
season surpassed any previous efforts,
making it the grandest assortment of
Black Goods ever shown by any house.
See what we are showing in Novelty
BOuCies, Crepons, CheViotS, Curtis, Ar
mures, JaCquards, SiCiliars, Brillian-
tinss. also Silk Mixtures and Rough Ef-
feCtS. We offer:
30 pieces Black Brocaded Brilliantinc consid-
cred cheap at 75c per yard. Zoo
SpeClai ...... .................... - - ~
% pieces Black Brocaded Novelty jacquard, 40
inches wide usual price S5c per yard 400
is pieces Black Brocaded Novelty jacquard, 46
inches wide, worth not less than 95c t"% go
per yard Special ............ ~
% pieces Black Brocaded Briliantine, Serge and
Jacquards, in Persian and Lizard de.
signs, always sold for $l.25 per yard OSC
Special 49,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

25 pieces Black Novelty Jacquard, Satin finish,
Lizard and Persian designs, regular I 10
price 81. 35 and ST. As per yard. Special IL y
Higher grades in Black Novelty Goods, rang.
ing in price from 81. 40 81. IS up to $3. 25 per
yard All go at special cut prices.
See our Black Novelty Goods in lower grades,
about 100 pieces to select from, ranging in price
as follows: Sc, 25c, 29c 35c, 40c and soc.
These goods must be to be appreciated.
III Plain WeaVeS showing an i'm.
mense variety in Henriettas, Serges Brillian.
tines Mohairs, Alpacas, GRANTEES Batistes, AL.
batross, etc. All included in this special cut
sale
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

Those grand paintings from New York.
Kansas City, Denver and New Orleans can
be seen q the Fair 1t Dickinson. November
10 70 ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

,,or. 10 tbo etpvar and LEARNING aiso TINT
IL, ''i ,t,, ,,I stra,,l,s ,, ,,,,s,or,,
Wv o.. ~ -. ~ ,,,,,' 81 Ma
,,t,,i,. .'o,a 3,,, 10 s,,rI ana vac nron,nt
,"'l ai, ''I'H ~ AZ narta1 tather Sic
~ ulS"" w w us s ti,s,t, a.,i sh,,.s
appears ~ his S'nne " J"9s'.o t
Nv Ni"''lS W .V'-''mS IT,, - 1,ar ,,.,,I,
,ue Slna VI "ei p,' - ,,is,' ha,t,,s ~
til!pG aiIu Nv, [ ei,a do'n,,rces
thc lnhumdhlly :" man 20 M si'ai,, '' ~
b hriae n mo facn Of Helen GRAY before the
mental vision Of Brabazon. He becomes
Infatuated. and taking up the gauntl" ,
when sh, nts ~ Wv " ,Y 1'he Ggbt ia on
and the battle of sex against sex" is
wagcd to the bitter end. The climax OF
course. Is followed by the true relationship
between Rosamond and Braba2on pelnS
made known to them ana the curtain
drops
The New Orleans Times Democrat mas
,,, ,ouo,y,,y vary complimentary notice OF
-, .c..ar,o,,,s " which will
MT Louis '"''eS ,.,
"In reviving. 'spartacus Louis James
has ,eeoguigel the progress that has been
made in dramatic representation slnve the
Gays OF COW IN fo, .'.t,h 't 'ho eyer increas
;, aa',,an,,s ~ NAV goors for artistic and
realistic effects Scenically the production
is an extremely handsome one lnlrig , 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
THEATRICAL BUDGET,
n Attractions Billed for the
Preseut Meek.
FfR AND ROBSON SOON
'"'onians Promised Houston at
-A Young T"N1s Girl with
nsof'he Wind" Company.

" 'ne election excitement which
ago Wednesday and Thur day.
NaFde was greeted with fairly
va aere last week, the opening
h'hs Lear" drawing enc of
audiences Of The yeason. Mr..
'''Sori,e in Houston and Justly
saa' TO his palnstdAing and
'larm of a genial aud a,trac-
'4li'y' There are 10 ,aore cred
n.au'es Of the theatrical pro-
10 Frederick Warle. His was
@Ipaay here during the week.
a'sn' Of this week the strong
.u pay Sowing the Wind" will
:. 'f'aay and saturday with sat
w.. .1e Louis james r.ll be with
~, !, MS great revival %. sparta
"' De seen that 'he week
4e excellent entertainments.
!, a,s made an eaort to aad TO
" 'ae audiences at the opera
|, 's0a by calling attention 10
| ! 1''.aa'e' more iban once. and
A.. he ladies' to romlyo sucb
.afIDs the performance. Too
can not be bestowed unon
,r Wv nave complied with the
,o numbers Of them have. 1t is
k,snl. '1'a''yely easy now to mex
i, . .ne"'eF goors from those
IT. 60 often enough to know ,'' the
T. ,, o. the situation or catch on
h., \ few, however. with
,sa r, nave We, equally as familiar biz
&, ' = such ladies' qayo no o, 1'7
a,.',.. uc'f all anl ehelr bride
. ', wy, at tho tDoat.r. but y thew pew
a. , sa,. hola III, affair in their
20 The hat, '' P''''' has
H.. the Wind which r,,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
PERIGEE OF THE MOON.

Of
2b3000
changes the relative
of
and S7%4 seconds
Of the
n
peaed he same al
the .
varied
had record swe
Influence
Porge to
o .".
Ecu to - " ~ ..,. .....2
around tho
andb back
OF
able causeo u magnet
the OF
eral
periodicals. which the
holds
ersab '
q eassf sauss most npeseant laws
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

20 pieces 3Snch Novelty Dress Goods silk
checked, worth 75c per yard 400
40 pieces 3S-inch Novelty Dress Goods in va
rous designs and colorings, worth 75c 400
per yard. Special .............. ~
25 pieces 42inch Novelty Dress Goods, Basket
effects, worth Soc per yard. NOo
opSCIdl .......... ~ ~
90 pieces 3S.inch Novelty Dress Goods small de-
signs Illuminated colorings,, readily ZSC
sold at 81 per yard. Special. ...... ~
5 pieces 44nch Novelty Dress Goods, Crepon
effect something new and stylish, reg Z 80
ular price 81 per yard SpeCial.... "
Is pieces Imported Novelty Boucle, the most
popular effect of the season, usual price I 10
81. 70 per yard. Special ......... ~
We also offer about 1870 pieces Double Width
Novelty Dress Goods at Sc, Sc, zoe, 25c, 35c and
soc All go at cut prices during this sale.
Black Fancy Figured and Brocaded .....
Black Pure Silk Taffeta ...............T Tn
Black Pure Silk Mohair ................ IIlt
Black Pure Silk Satin Duchesse ......... I'll
Sold at 75c, zoe, Soc and 95c. Special. UUU
Fergus County argus., 1896-12-10
Capt. Lockwood. L

Capt. NJ. NJ. Lockwood, from the
BitterroOt valley, is spending a little
season with his friends i'm Helena and
vicinity. In the Big Hole fight with
Chief Joseph's intercepted braves, he
commanded the citizen volunteers OF
BitterroOt who shot alongside OF
Gen. Gibbons regulars. He was
among the badly wounded, and
when he lay in hospital here Gen.
Sherman. who was then visiting the
Northwest, called to see him. The
Captain had long chat with his
old commander, under whose stand
ard he had served all through the
campaigns of the Southwest during
the war of the rebellion. Capt Lock
wood carried additional bullets i'm
his body after the fierce Mex Perce
engagement, and has required the
aid OF crutches to get tabout.-Herald.
Fergus County argus., 1896-12-10
Wanted Idea r.: IT, s: !: ;:::::; :s's
Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth
Write JOHN wEDDERBGRN q Co, Patent Attor.
neys Washington. D. g.. for their 81 Sd prize offer
Something New i'm Car
Building. d.

The long talked of new Limited
trains on ''The Western Line"
c., st. p, NJ. & o. Ry. to- run be
tween Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Chicago, are now i'm service.
The press as well as the people
who have inspected these trains adj
NIT that they represent the acme of
the car builders art. The engine is
after the famous 800 pattern, and
from end to end the train is vesti-
buled with broad plate glass vesti-
bules which completely enclose the
platform and add greatly to the
beauty as well as to the comfort Of
the train.
If you are going east why not pat
ronize the new North Western Lin
ited." Excursion or other classes of
tickets are good on this train and
no extra fares are charged for the
superior accommodations.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations
and full Information on application
to your home agent or address II.
w. Teasdale. General Passenger
Agent, st. Paul, who will be pleased
to forward you pamphlet giving full
description of these new trains, there
Ia nothing to equal them i'm car con-
structiOn-nOt even the wonderful
trains on exhibition at the Worlds
Fair.