davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-04-11

'~s S S% FL re F5 n5 S 15s Tn - KssHS S%%h" o sWa s@ %H @ s collection or, . he. o.
matter Madonsc carefully selected from hsu writings het@ t authors as ete by the eahhgs kcuuonaA
mo % n OK as SInInnnrr HHRR&%o HS Gr %aSm IN, r.. sG.snn ss %" which are very, very funny The
"SS s "%% TT 3 I ooI' h% osE@ q a iGisEs sess% A %S ss % %% %% ..As%l s H% ct Dialogues.
S% rs '" w iSn %TIf %9i s"Ss' ~ &s %ssa %a! ne G%Haas ."T fs fS% n ses"srst mnnu.,
ts AT % 5@% @%@$% $ %%S$ . %. AND d%% meth; s %E.s%% % ssEs % T %%% &S:%% @ and 1 %sh"; " You
~ L6 How q secure business, Education at Home; BY the aid Of This hook a
Zone SfI n ssa%@ @%~%" and D%s @m land @mPTs Instructions in @n@ B%hM1
sssS humorous %m%%ss mGsrEG sMaMmm the Negro YANKEES Irish, and D@dhd dialects both in ps
zM:@ @naEh the g gam aM"H% also omh% %%a% rtss mMah% osT %m%omsaM all sM for % p%ns
II. b. $50 Popular Songs" Tie Song tonainsi in this hook comprise the most popular
"~T " "a % % s1Mnns ana uEas%snr selection. ,ms" EN- n 70 s AZ given noo.,n,c mns on.
s%% Mems s nd ST Sn S%%%aTsm barley %M%$s s@ SSs sans%I e.sMd x%o
om%S. S4n s Nv @@mp@ %s Ms hm@ S"Ir SM Ta nMm%p f@p n M %s s@ mM MM Mr. r %Me
. a= y s g gs: +: :$ sS "%"s$ s% $$:% :Tss$s: & E! EsH %:. a 4 r;$ *%$s:: F$ s@s : i s s:! s 81 %H
,,n;Ss % e. :w Ths s Ths!"t" sst @fy ss"ssss Hf c Sw :. E5n Dsa sssss ann.st s S%sn '% ss s%
f" az 's . $iR 81. %% S% :Mt IS as ts;F *$$ 81 4% IS Ss %ss"t; e, @ sS ,s.$ q! q "E Ks. q:
asHm%@ag Kissing M@hn over he sa aninsa accuracy @as rw%n.w viii b. surprise S
,um S%h94 n,TLh.e; At o + ysent,hogMEm Tssa great boSkw %w written b thec celebrated ven
=. No i&$ Sea YarnsT by Az OLD sMT: 4 large Collection Of Thrilling tories of adventure on
ssss% %s s%9s9 y "A g. sH s Story ss%f 81 M e. 9 sna % SM a.s f ass t1=f f. As sssGs 81! fs. s H. T.
Nth NV " 49, ""TThe s sSoap n% * Papers "pers E? sT H%l y Hf% ts4IEr A1 Y s%si rely n new sGd e. Gifts hs
sP"E E"SMs G Ea% Srms' p rs En- mos Rs eS3Hsi s%0S Is Sa s5aTE% %nan "a numouu, and sm,u u..
e;nG tho Irish bmn Xe% an Yankee dialect both Imp rs. and verse compI.a%on a%%m %nh s@s
p% ~ ~ Snap Shots. M Ill VA Max AprER MARX WAN JouB nn.s FL prT1n.
.. Ms hs wH Mh bp% " 1nes%S e% Smda m@T snaa comic 4 cs s%s humorous book containing some i" the "~
.% G"pa ply %%SH"S$ "Fnsa %hnS % any on M .eGp "%%SSS %:: p%mt % n u b: ~
, 1896-04-11

r ARAMlE REBEHhH LODGE NO 1. 10.
- q F.-Mcets second and fourth Thurs
day evenings in each month in !, o. o F.hali.
MRS. G. T. ALE, \ &.
Miss BELLE MYERS, Secretary.
, 1896-04-11
USEFUL And POPULAR BOOKS
WORKS OF 1NTEREST AND VALUE TO PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES AND TASTES!
Each e eSxS SSr sasss Of Neatly e sq"a seuns 2 4 a ss x 4 q ss e. rs, Ssss. Sou1''-

wider range of subjects the ctdat being pleas en tastes and requirements. Each a comr
piet Textbook npon nt special heme of which, uaa and they ofedn upon such terms a. to
pMehm within The reach fall No nan or woman can hn to he pohtd by the possession ofthAs
no home sholi he without them Each book onstso of hanhomeoc octave yulmem o. Lns
oub@cmunn pAge. nicely printed and ound in attractive paper covers Many oh hem are hand
solYu uNuiHi.
, 1896-04-11

vI7ASIIINGTONCAMP NC. 1. =. o. :. Of a.
w meets second and fourth Wednesday
evenings In G. A.. X. hall.
CHARLES YUSD, Pres
} A. COKEFAIR. X. s,
, 1896-04-11

CLUSTER CORPS NO 20. W. K. C-Mcets
first and third Monday evenings In each
month in G. A. X. hall.
Mrs. MARIE BAIIIIE, President
Mis-. ADA LIEN, Secretary
, 1896-04-11

D W. BAXTER. JR.. LODGE NC. 81. h. Of
~. r. K. T.-Meets first and third Satur-
day evenings and second and fourth Saturday
afternoons In each month In /. o o. F. hal.
G. STRoUP, Master,
OSCAR MORRIS. Secretary.
, 1896-04-11

"YOMING ENChMPMENT NO, /. | U.
w o. F,-Meets first and third Thursday
evening OF each month In !. c. o. +. hal,
ALDER ROslH C.P
r. T. BELTZ. Scribe.
, 1896-04-11

A LBANY LODGE NO. =. / G. .. F.-Mcf's
II every Wednesday evening in 7 o q. +.
hall. j. A. UNDERWOOD. = G..
l.. TYvoLD, Secretary.
, 1896-04-11

r ARhMIE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
IL No. 2S1.-Mep,s first Monday evening Ia
each month. c.. J., RAuStR President
FRANK SrAFrORD. Secretary.
, 1896-04-11

DOCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO. 10,
LII Il. OF /. E.-Meets every Saturday even
Ing In q. A. II. hall.
WM. SOTTA0r. Chief Engineer
o DEFonEsT. First Assistant.
, 1896-04-11

~ EN- CITY LODGE NO. 10, a. o. u. e.
Vt Meets eveIy Monday evening in | O.
O. +. hall. Kauucr block.
r. V. RusuwORTu II "
d. A. JONES, Recorder.
, 1896-04-11

~ EN- CITY LODGE NO. s.. & l.. a. 10 the
VI d. of L. E.-Mcets first and thiTd
Thursday afternoons in each month in G a.
R. hall. Mrs. W. X. ECOKD President.
MRs. j. b. SIMPSON, Secretary.
, 1896-04-11

r hRAMIE LODGE NO.2, / o O F.-Mrrts
~ every Tuesday evening in 10 OIL +. hall
corner Second and Garfield streets
JACOH !ERNER y g.
Gus NORpAiIL Secretary.
, 1896-04-11

MUSTER POST NO |. G. a. R.-Mr"ls sec
~ ond and fourth Mcndny evenings In each
month Ia q. A. X. hall. corner Second and
Ga rfield streets. e. G. IluI.LiDAY, l.. {,
&. W. SpkLDISG, AdiufaIi.
, 1896-04-11

THORNBURGH CAMP NO. 9, $. of V
1 Meets second and fourth Friday even
ings In each month In l. .. o.. +. hall,
VICTOR COKEFAIR. Captain
E.. T. BELTZ. First Sergeant.
, 1896-04-11

y7AShTCH TRIBE NO. .. !. o Of Il. NJ
w Meets every Friday evening in | O.
o. +. hall. JULIUS SCnwATKE. :,
T.. 4. BELTZ, Cot K.
, 1896-04-11

rUSTER CAMP No. L. of N.-Mcets ti.-;
and third Wednesday evenings
g. W. DEfOREST. CAPITAL"
G. +. DECkELMASN First Sergeant
, 1896-04-11

A LPIIA CIIAPTLR No. I. {. f. Sheets
"A on the first Tuesday evening OF each
month in Masonic halt.
MRS WM. RIGGS W. NJ
Mis-. II. l.. PASCAL. Recorder.
, 1896-04-11

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. !, a. y. q. ".
Il Meets every Monday evening In a. o L.
W. hall. corner Second aud Garfield Sti
NJ. j. t~ALLhGIhS " y.
G. W. BUsSARp. Recorder.
, 1896-04-11

r FBASON CHAPTER NO z. K a NJ
~ Meets on the second Wednesday evening
In each month in Masonic hall.
NJ. G. JAHRES, II P
J. +. GATES. Recorder,
, 1896-04-11

somely illustrated
No. rs How TO Train Animals. This
to teach horss:, dogs, cats. mules, goats hogs aaTs an. nd other
animals also birds, TO perform the most remarkable tricks
No. hS2. Every BOY His Own Toy-Maker.
rho,GfraPhIe Camera, Wihdmiil' Misreseope' Elseiffiesi
Magic Lantern, Boats, Rites, Balloons, and many other
No. h2a. The Practical Guidc to FIoricuI-
nowers and plants BY Eben r, Reyfprd, one Of the leading
No. h25. Home Amnsements, a splendid col
lection Ct, Of GaTss rmz'ie., Irtcss, Diversions. P.stims.,
ing Charaies and Proverbs, for social gathering, public
No. hSo: Modern Etiquette for all Occa-
sions. An excellent work upon tlis subject. con
i isIPes and nT s talis q !, aes sS aSssPte ri By al the sf ss. i eoci. sy.' for
No. h3l. The Ready Reference Manual of
useful acts figures. Statistics end dates-a compendium Of
valuable Information for the use of every man, woman
No. h;. h Practical Poultry Keeper.
i Inv sRiiTs' a. new sxp s%Gs Sn d PS s%aessl ssfP pd%its W se Spsm.G nndl
embracing all The latest Ideas on the subject:
Doctor. This valuable book describes the syimp.
toms, .2ns, Of every disease with which horses and cattle are
plain and explicit objections for their treatment.
Day wants, a comnenIiHn Of Useful and vninabTe
information, fllled with practical receipts, hints, helps and
No; 10. The Family Doctor Hook, contain.
Ing plain aud simple directions for the treatment Of every
s@s;inr Simple !" nt'9 remedies /, N When "a"a ns"a ,Fs'e Elect s,s a cure saS,
"i.nout me n.reTNily OF employ ing n physician.
No. h2. The National Handy Dictionary,
a complete pocket dictionary OF the English language, con-
tanning SlnJlwor,iSr with their photography, definition and
NJ. rs. h Ladies' Model Fancy Work
Manual. An entirely new book embedding all the
latest ideas In needlework. crochet, knitting and embroid:
cry. II contains many new lace and crochet patterns, and
Arections Tor making many articles Of wearing apparel
and for decorative purposes
M. 70 n ALnerican Family Cook BOOK.
4 complete cook book, compiled by an experienced house.
rholcost recipes, classified tor ready reference.
no; h23: n Widder IoodIe's Love flair.
AND OrHEn STORIES, by JOSIAH ALIENS WIFE. This book
contains hiteen complete stories. descriptive of the laugh
able doings Of the Jonesyille folks, by that Incompatible
humorisi, Josiah AIun's Wife.
No. h35. The Ladies' Guide to beauty.
This book contains minute and practical instructions, ac-
companied by many valuable recipes, for securing a hand.
some form, a clear and smooth skin. a beautiful compleNio
No. MI, Famous Dramatic REGULATIONS.
of America
M Ii Hrs 1nkki..hfaaIa (NeoL-Rnd til
, 1896-04-11

EMMANUEL COMMANDERY NO =. Il T.
L Meets on the second Tuesday evening In
each month ia Masonic hall
J. n. HOLIDAY. +. c.
J. 4. GATES. Recorder.
, 1896-04-11
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS !
The Best Standard Works Of Fiction Within the Reach Of Ait
Each Book Consists Of a Handsome Octave Volume of 81 Large Double Column
Pages, Neatly Bound in an Attractive PAPER ove

someof the most hamosT works ever puhMhedA are Included in thu list Each bof Consists "a sh anaa.
some odavov volume of a large dodecoumnp aes nicely printed from carr sdsbsW e on mM:
paper and neahy bound in attractive ppru covers, Bear in mind that e are not heap 1s9sea
R M%R Esse s' m ngnt a@ % rs.Mns s % u IN brH 1Mvss.9%.eemen:. In this form the books are not oy
book odEd; " N" wv
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
A DASTARDLY ATTACK.

The infamous and
wardy and the editorial
repeated
of who
fully forth local columns will suffice to
in
finding itself too
feeble popularity and OF the
,yianous and
its proprietor
OF despair
Eramn plunged
York be upon
CALL has
this this alone the
proprietor infamous
a
of family for their
reckless What citizen of
acquired
welded to shame2
midst publication the Examiner which, having
high
wretched depue What is
n acihc Coast
repeabity community
This condition.
liability propiey this Shiny
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18

harSor there, and as consequence Los
Angeles has been compelled to do without
the deep wafer port for years, because of
the railroad opposition to San Pedro.
THIS being the situation of affairs the
present commission will undou btedly I'M
cerstand the Importance Of exercising the
fullest care in arriving at decision. 1t
has done well in deciding to have public
sessions TO hear. evidence on both sides
1t should, however. go further than that
1t should make all its proceedings public
1t should conduct its discussions of the
evidence as openly as the hearings them
selves.
The issue involves more than the ex-
penditure of the $4,000 600 which will be
required for the construction of the har-
Dor. 1t involves the welfare of a great
section OF country, and to some extent
the honor of the Government ITSELF The
commission, therefore, should take no
steps which wonld raise the slightest sus-
picion of undue favor to the monopoly.
Their decision between the two ports is
to be final. and it should be just and sat
istactory to the people.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
SAN PEDRO OR SANTA MONICA,

The Government commission which,
under the act of Congress, is to determine
whether deep-sea harbor for Southern
California shall be located at San PEDRO or
Santa Monica, will begin hearing testi-
m ony next Monday, and the hearings will
be open and public. The issue is one of
great Importance to Los Angeles and
hardly less to the State generally, so that
all the proceedings of the commission will
be watched with more than ordinary in
terest.
To the State at large it would matter
very little whether the proposed harbor
were established at either point in prefer
ence to the other were it not for the fact
that the port of Santa Monica would be
almost wholly in the hands of the South
ern Pacific monopoly, while at San Pedro
shippers would have the advantage of a
competing railroad line. 1t is true the
terms of the act of Congress appropriating
money for the harbor provide that il
Santa Monica be selected arrangements
should be made permitting the approach
of other roads to the harbor. This pro-
vision, however, while good in itself, is
not nearly so satisfactory as would be the
railroads would not need the aid of any
Congressional provision in order to obtain
full facilities for their docks.
1t is also matter OF Importance to the
State, and indeed to the Nation, that the
harbor selected should be the better and
safer of the two. 1t would be an act of
folly TO expend large sum of money in
an effort to construct a harbor at given
point when better harbor could be con-
strueted at less cost at a place not re-
motely distant. The commission, there
fore, will have to consider not only the
question of railway facilities ut the port
and the avoidance of anything like q
monopoly of dock privileges, but also the
point of safety and convenience to snip
ping.
The controversy over the selection of a
site Tor the harbor has gone on for q long
time and former surveys made by Gov
eminent officials have always resulted in
the selection OF the port of San Pedro.
The recommendations of these officers
would in all probability have long since
determined the improvement of the har-
Dor at that point had it not been for the
opposition of the Southern Pacific Rail.
road. That company having obtained
complete control of Santa Monica has
been most strenuous in its efforts to OBJ
tain Government appropriation for a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
THE TARIFF DEBATE.

The debate in the Senate on Wednesday
puts an end to all doubt as to the fate of
the Dingley bill. 1t is now virtually set
tied that the bill in its present shape or
possibly in any shape could not pass a.
This session. 1t is, therefore, dead letter
and the subject will not probably be
brought up again in either house during
the continuance of the present Congress.
In the course of the debate speeches
were made by leading representatives of
all sections OF the country and of all
parties. With the exception of Senator
Sherman not single man expressed any
belief that the bill could be passed or any
desire for its passage. Even the Republi-
can Senators who favored it last winter
now recognize that the changed condition
OF public affairs has made the bill unde-
sirable even as revenue measure.
Senator German expressed the situation
with accuracy in saying Republican Sena-
tors have not the power TO pass the bill in
its present form, and they have not the
time to remodel it and make it o Republic
can measure. This being so, the Senator
was undoubtedly right IN adding: sit is
trifing with the business interests of the
country to hold out hope of tariff legis-
lation by continuous debate when every
body knows that such action is impossi-
ble."
To this statement of the Senator from
Maryland Senators Hale of Maine, Platt
of Connecticut and Teller of Colorado
agreed. Senator Sherman, indeed, made
a strong appeal for some kind OF tariff
legislation at this session in order 10 pro-
vide the Government with revenue sutfi-
cient to its needs. but even he did not sug-
geat any means of amending the Dingley
bill in a way that would render its ac-
ceptance by the Senate al all pro babIe.
The country will agree with Senator
Sherman: ut is shame and a disgrace
that in a time of profound peace the Gov
eminent has, on account OF insufficient
revenue, to issue bonds.H 1t will not
agree with him, however, that the present
Congress bears any of the odium of that
disgrace. The deficit is due to ID mo-
cratic tariff in the first place, and for its
continuance the Democratic administra-
ton is alone responsible.
Mr. Cleveland. so far from recon mend
ing legislation TO increase the revenues,
has, by his last message to Congress, en-
couraged the cuckoos and the free-traders
of the Senate to oppose airy such measure
On the administration and its supporters
therefore, rests the whole blame of the sit
uation. The country knowing this cares to
hear no further debate on the issue. Bust
ness and industry now look forward to
an extra session of Congress, and the best
that this Congress can do will be to let
the tariff alone and go forward to deal
with other issues.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
MARKET STREET.

The movement for the illumination of
Market street promises to go further and
achieve more than any similar action yet
taken in the City. There is a prospect
that our greatest thoroughfare will soon
be one of the most brilliantly lighted in
the world, and to that extent at least an
bject for the admiration and the pride Of
all citizens.
So much has been done for the improve
ment OF other streets 1t has become a mat
ter of necessity for the business men and
property-owners on Market street to do
something TO uphold the prestige of their
thoroughfare. While ali other streets are
being more brightly lighted than ever, it
would be an act of folly for the Market
street people to remain backward and I'M
progressive.
If the plan proposed can be carried out
Market street will shine as gayly and
brilliantly as if every night were the oc
casion of some great festival. 1t is pro-
posed in addition to electric lamps on
each side of the street to have something
like a rainbow of many-colored lamps
stretched the whole length of the business
portion of the great thoroughfare over
the center of the street. TAis Will give
10 that avenue an appearance the like of
which is not to be seen anywhere in the
world, and will undoubtedly attract the
praise of tourists and win US a new fame
among great cities.
The swiftness with which the movement
for street lighting has been carried on in
so many parts of San Francisco is not
only excellent in itself, but gives encour-
agement TO the hope that other move
ments IN the direction O. providing better
streets for the City will be equally sue
cessful. Better lighting is not the only
requirement OF our thoroughfares, and al
though its Importance is not to be gain
said there are other needs more important
still.
Many of our business streets are
still covered with the cobblestones of what
may be called the dark ages of the City.
With the new illuminations there should
come new light on the whole subject Of
street Improvements. The Market-street
merchants and property-owners will do
we'll if they carry the work of illumina-
ton to greater degree OF success than on
any other street. but they will do better if
they make it but the beginning of pro-
gressive movement which will not END
until that great thoroughfare has pave
ment equal to any in the best ad ministered
cities of the world.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
NEWSPAPER PLEASANTLY.

Gentleman ito little boy)-I say, sonny,
where is the blind man you were leading
about yesterday?
Boyle went 10 the art gallery to look at
the pictures.-Texas Siftings.
"pll teach you to play pitch and toss,"
shouted an enraged father. 'I'll fog you for
an hour, willp'
"Father," instantly replied the incorrigible,
as he balanced penny on his thumb and
finger, "Pll toss you to make it two hours or
nothing. London Tit-Bits.
"Did you have joyous Thanksgiving din
ner?'
.'Not exactly" the awkward man answered.
''But furn ished good deal of amusement
for the rest of them. / carved the turkey
Washington Star.
The small boy was taken to church for the
first time. The beauty of the altar adorn.
ments attracted his attention at once. "Who
do all those things up there belong to, mann
maj" he asked in loud whisper.
ITO God. Don'twhisper," said nam ma.
"But, mamma" he said in q moment
"where does God live?'
up in the sky; now do keep quiet" pleaded
mamma.
"Well," said tho small boy, after q little
thought, u won't talk any more, but don't
you think he is good way off from all his
things ?"-New York Times.
"Hear about Timmins writing poem to
Dollie FIiptoe's foot?''
'No; did he %
"Yes; and when he read it to her her foot
went to Sleep so she says.''-Indianapolis
Journal
Teacher-Tommy, parse discretion.
Tommy (feeling his way)-Discretion-a
noun-feminine.
Teacher-How do you make 1t feminine?
Tommy-Its the better part of valor-Pitts-
burg News.
When woman is first married she wonders
what takes the place OF marriage in heaven
After she's been married few years she isn't
particular what itis.-New YORK Press.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18

much better than in England. He is a polished
young man, urbane and OF approachable ways
and mature for his years
81 had never been in California he said
yesterday at the Palace, "and was DESTROYS of
seeing it. for 1 have long heard 8 great deal
aboutit. We have been at Los Angeles, San
Diego and a number of other places. Their
beauty made deep impression on me.
"Such novelty have never found on any
trip. We will be here but day or two, as the
time has already flown so rapidly that We
must hurry back to Minneapolis"
The gen tleman is said much to resemble his
famous father who began life as curate and
became one of the mas tiers of literature.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18

could be recruited as needed, without requir-
ing fresh legislation every time new. ship is
launched or the force, from any cause, becomes
too small. 1t takes time to drill even able sea-
men for the work of the navy, and ex1gencies
some times arise in which time is not 10 be had.
If We are to become naval nation we must De
prepared for all contingencies. and ability TO
The sudden assembling of Englands famous
lying squadron last winter was an object lesson
which our nation should take to heart.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18

back is in two pieces, Duttoning in the center.
The sleeves are the bishop shape.
Plain or striped ginghams make most SER
viceable aprons. Such fabrics as lawn or
nainsook may be used if something more
dainty is desired.
Lounging or bathing robes may be made
after this same design by cutting the back in
one piece and cutting the front into and allow
ing hem on both sides.
1t is desirable also for night dresses, which
are dainty and comfortable made in this way
A deep frill OF lace or embroidery may. be used
to finish the neck ana may be substituted for
cuffs on the sleeves.
For amateur artists aprons denim is often
used; this also makes a servicable dress for
housekeepers to wear in the kitchen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18

Little. Willie-I won't play with Tommy
Jones, cause he's naughty.
Mamma-Thats nay little mar. What has
Tommy done?
"He laughed when another boy swung our
old cat around by the tail"
''Who was the other bad boy?"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Press
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-18
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.

Among the arrivals here is E. S. Barring
Gould of Minneapolis, son of the Rev. S.
Baring-Gould of England. the world-ce. ebra ted
author and novelist. Mr.. Baring-Gould is on
his wedding trip, and has been visiting differ
ent places with his bride in Southern Cali.
fornIa.
He represents q powerful British syndicate
owning the srreetcars OF the Twin Cities, and
this when he has but just passed his majority,
marks him as a young gentleman of large
affairs
He has res fded at Minneapolis for several
years and has grown to like life there, he says,