davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22
wash goods

Fine Zephyr ginghams, Ioc.
Imported Dimities, neat pI.ntings, Ioc
Fine Impor.ed Madras. splendid to1
shirt waists, s, 10, IS, 25c.
Other Important values in good end
pretty and useful wash goods at 5, 6H,
7, s, 10, I21l, to 2oc.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22

BERMUDA is but dot in the sea, with
an area of fifteen square miles, yet
England spends over 100000 year on
its military establishment and more for
its naval facilities Its nearness to our
shores suggests that England is not dis
posed TO rely too far on arbitration.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22

nR. n. NJ. HOOVER,
IL I37 f. Wayne St, office hours. 10 TO
II a. III. / and TO p. IN.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22

THERE'S a new game down at Har
risburg-and Hastings alone is having
some fun out Of it.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22
A WAR TO THU KNIFE.
Quay Tries to Force Governor Hast
ings to Act, and Fails.
A TRUE STORY OF THE EPISODE.
The senator Frightened and Declares
Himself For Re-election-His Noto-
rious Legislature Stfn Plaques Him.
What Frank willing Leach Says of
the Outlook.
(From our own Correspondent


Harrisburg. July 20.-Political SEN
sations continue to multiply, and Sena-
tors Quay and Penrose continue to get
into deeper water. The new ward lead
er's combine in Philadelphia is about
going to pieces. and the bosses are at
their Wits ends to save the machine
from going to utter smash before the
fall elections.
OF all the sensations. however, the
open break between Governor Hast
ings and Quay is the greatest. II
means war to the knife now. The gov
ernor evidently has no hope Of ever
uniting with Quay again. in view OF the
letters shameless attempt to make the
people OF the state believe that he and
the governor were fast and firm
friends. The governor promptly de-
MED this statement. and there the mat
ter stands.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22

Hoods pills are easy to buy, easy to take
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22

The Tariff Bill. with c erenc
changes, is again in the Senat and it
is expected that a vote will be .ched
by the end of the week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
MEYER WAS DISCHARGED.
West Side officers Victim Sober
When dubbed.

Notwithstanding the action Of Mayor
Doran in filming officers Hoffman and
Hanley for their brutality in the arrest
Of Charles Meyer, on the West side, a
week ago, the police authorities ex-
hibited an unusual amount of pertinac-
fty in the case, yesterday, by attempt
ing to convict Meyer in the police court
of the charge Of drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct After listening, to the
testimony, however, Judge Orr prompt
ly discharged Meyer, also ordering the
acquittal Of John Schambeau, arrested
shortly Before Meyers experience with
the policemen. .-
1t was evidently realized that the tes-
timony Of Officer Hanley, who struck
Meyer on the head with his club, would
not support the case of the prosecution,
and this policeman was not even pres
ent in court. officer Hoffman attempt
ed to justify the arrest of Meyer and
Schambeau, but, in the hands of de
PENDANTS attorney, only succeeded in
reluctantly corroborating the testimony
of Meyer to the effect that there had
been i'll feeling between him and Hoff-
man for some time before the arrest.
Half dozen witnesses swore that
Meyer was not drunk, and had made
no resistance while in the hands Of the
policemen.
Mayor Doran may have heard Off
Cldlly the IdSL OIL the recent CLUBBING
episodes in st. Paul, but it is claimed
he will feel the effects of it when he
runs for mayor again. After the last
exhibition of brutality a deputation of
citizens called on the mayor and de-
nlanded the discharge Of the two pa
trclmen, and this demand coming from
his friends and political supporters,
could not be overlooked entirely. Han
ley and Hoffman were each fined $25,
and in addition to this the former
was transferred to the central station.
The citizens are only partially appeas-
ed, however, and the Young Mems In
dependent Political club vows to re-
member the occurrences at the next
election. To show the extent of the
feeling, it is stated that the matter was
discussed at the recent meeting of the
German lodge Of United Workmen,
composed of men residing in that
neighborhood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
FLOODS MADE WORK
For the Associated Charities Here
. This Spring.

....- This Spring.
The Associated Charities held their
quarterly meeting yesterday. The by
laws, which were drawn up by Jug
Greenleaf Clark, were adopted without
substantial amendment. They make
no material change in the plan of work
Of the society Secretary Jackson re-
ported as..follows:
During the three months ending June Goth
we were asked to investigate 260 applications,
Of which 126 were seen for the first time,
as compared with 1876 investigations, Of which
81 were seen for the. first time. during the
corresponding period last year. Two-thirds Of
the increase in applications, as compared with
last year, accounted for by the flood
the balance by a gradual increase in the use
of the agency for investigation. Aside from
the flood, sickness and accident were the
chief causes Of need; about every other known
cause contributing a small quota After our
careful Investigations determine the cause,
we seek to set in motion forces which will
remove or lessen the cause Of need; or, to
secure for the unfortunate one such care or
assistance as will best minister to his needs.
Among the rest we have had to deal with
several insane people. Recently we found, ON
investigation, that one OF these people be-
longed in Cincinnati. She objected to- return,
made most of the arrangements for her re-
turn which was finally effected without court
expenses, the necessary expenses OF transport
tation being borne by the state.
In a number of cases where lack of work
seemed to be the difficulty, we have been
able to secure employment to help applicant
over his hard shedding. OF course, we were
not always successful Sometimes we ar
ranged that the wife shall secure the pay,
or endeavoring to adjust family quarrel that
privations might be lessened. Investigation
has developed that applicants for admission
to institutions were non-residents. In one in
stance the father and mother were both able
bodied, yet it was proposed to place their
child in asylum for a series of years,
involving the expenditure of several hun
dred dollars. The asylum's habit of having
us investigate every applicant saved that
cost. Intelligence is more important than
amount in charity therefore we note with
pleasure the increasing disposition on the
part of almoners to call at the Office in order
to avail themselves of the experience of this
and other cities in dealing with difficulties
similar to their own.
To date there have been 254 depositors in
the provident fund, who have deposited SIG,
Of which $105.50 is still on deposit.
Treasurer e. w. Peet's report was
read. 1t shows a small deficit, SIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
CAUGHT ANOTHER VICTIM.
The Little Lock and the Bogus PO-
1iceman Again.

The confidence operators who prey upon rural
visitors to the city by means of the flock
trick" found another victim Tuesday after
noon in Louis Peterson, of Riverside Falls,
Wis, who was swindled out Of $35. Yester-
day, James Webster, a stranger to the local
police, was arrested by Detectives Daily and
Campbell on the charge Of having assisted
in fleeing the countryman.
Peterson arrived in the city Tuesday noon
and fell in with Webster, he says, at the
depot. Together they went to a restaurant,
where the visitor left his valise and then
proceeded with his new found acquaintance
to inspect the capitol grounds. While Peter
son commented upon the available site and de-
clared it would be "tarnation shame" to
erect the building out of anything but Min
nesota stone, the second bunco man appears
on the scene with the lock. Peterson was not
much interested in the manner of opening the
device and refused to wager his money on
being able to discover it's mechanism, but
the swndlers were not to be thus easily
crcumvented, and Peterson's first &C
quaintance slipped IS into his hand just
as the policeman" in the play descended upon
the party. The officer" declared he had seen
the men gambling-pointing to the S. bill
in Peterson's hand. The party was placed
under arrest when the policeman" softened
and consented to accept $35 bail for Peter
sons appearance in. court II he happened to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
THESE MAKE UP THE PARTY.
List of Those Going on the Edi-
tOriaI Excursion.

List of Those Going on the Edi-
tOriaI Excursion.
The arrangements for the excursion
of the State Editorial association to
Milwaukee and Detroit are progressing
nicely The books were to close last
night, but, but arrangement made with
the railroad companies, the list will be
left open until Saturday morning, IL
order to give all members of the as
ISOLATION ample opportunity to signify
their intention of going. At present
fully 125 members have been booked,
and it is expected that the entire part y
will number at least $50. The members
will rendezvous at the Windsor hotel
on Sunday, preparatory for departure
on the 7:40 p. m. Wisconsin Central
train.
The following is list of those al
ready booked
D. Sinclair and wife, winona.
H. g. Day and Wife Albert Lea
John A Johnson and wife, St. Peter.
II. p. Hall. st. Paul.
Joseph Leicht and wife, Winona.
Hon; Joel P. Heatwole, Northfied
J. II. Johnson and wife, Winona.
F. w. Bushell Minneapolis.
G. S. Pease and daughter Anoka.
D. Ramaley wife and daughter, st. Paul.
w. ]. Munro and wife, Morris.
70. A. Paradis and wife, Merriam Park.
F. ]. Meyst and daughter, Minneapolis
Sam Langum, Preston.
Irving Todd, Hastings.
Burt Day, wife, son and daughter, Hutch
inson.
c. P. Slime, St. Paul.
c. D. Belden, Austin.
A. ]. Schaller and wife. Hastings.
Jens K. Grondahl, Red Wing.
H. G. Miller st. Peter.
s. G. Peterson, Glencoe.
Hon. H. E. Boon, Fergus Falls.
nd Marc hon
M. ]. Bowling and wife. Renville
Bronson Strain, wife and sister, Battle Lake.
w. R. Hodges and wife. Sleepy Eye.
j. G. Norby and wife, Ada.
N. A. Nelson and wife, Saltwater.
c. B. Tyler and wife. Marshall.
w. A. Pattee and wife, st. Paul.
G. D. McKellip and wife, Faribault.
T. G. Bolton and son, Plainview.
A. w. Foss and wife, Fosston.
w. H. Goetzenger, Elbow Lake.
j. Gre-n and wife. N W Ulm.
Mrs. V. G. Seward and daughter, Stillwa-
ter "+
Herman Anderson and wife. Zumbrota.
William Robertson, Fergus Falls
c. F. Case, wife and son, Marshall.
Mrs. c. F. Spencer and sister, Atwater.
August Finke, Hills.
Newton Trenham, Alexandria,
L. c. Pryor. wife and sister, Minneapolis.
Miss Zelda Clay, Hutchinson.
]. N. Kirsch. Hutchinson.
Byron L. HOLSTER and wife, Morristown.
D. D. McRea. Morgan.
w. w. Holmes and wife, Bellingham.
A. D. Moe and wife, South St. Paul.
A. P. Kirsch, Crookston.
+ ]. N. Mind and sister, Minneapolis.
John H. Reid, Glyndon
w. T. Rich and wife, Hamline. ,
. G. E. Judd. wife and daughter. Duluth.
E. F. Barrett Jr. and sister LeSueur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
The BurIington's Beauty.

That is what the ST. Paul and Min
neapolis papers call our new train, the
Minneapolis and ST. Paul-Chicago
and ST. Louis Limited"
The Pioneer Press says that "no
cars on any railroad or in any country
are equal to those Of the Burlington
Limited
"Pullman's latest and richest."-"st,
Paul Globe
'Veritable palaces on wheels."-"St
Paul Dispatch"
Grand beyond description. Min
neapolis Tribune
1.-The two real advance agents of
prosperity. minneapolis Journal"
Electric light. steam heat, wide ves-
tibules. compartment sleeping and
buffet library cars everything that
any other train has and some things
that no other train has.
Leaves Minneapolis at 1920 M, St
Paul sos p. m. daily. Tickets at 30e
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. 4OC
Robert street. (CHotel Ryan,, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
TO IMPROVE THE SERVICE.
Changes ON Mail Cars in and Out of
ST, Paul.

Norman Perkins, superintendent Of
the railway postal service in this divi-
sion, announces a number of changes
in the service, to take place at once.
These changes comprehend an i'm
provement in the present night service
on a number Of roads running from
St. Paul. On the Wisconsin Central
night trains a clerk and railway postal
cars will take the place of the present
closed-pouch service, which has been
the rule for a number Of years
The same change will be made on the
st, Paul & Duluth night trains, and
also be made on the route from Red
Wing to Rochester over the North
western road and the Duluth, Red
Wing & Southern road.
Additional railway postoffice service
will be made on the Omaha line be-
tween st. Paul, Minneapolis and Ell
more on the afternoon trains Some
other changes will be made in the line
OF better service, but have not yet
been ordered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
WON BY A SINGLE VOTE.
j. IL. Wilson Elected Treasurer O
TypOgraDhica Union

d. H. wilson Elected Treasurer of
Typographical Union.
Typogra phical Union No 80 held it's
annual election yesterday, the polls
opening at II noon and closing at 8
p. m. There was no contest for the
offices Of president, vice president and
recording secretary. The fight for the
office Of secretary treasurer proved to
be a battle royal, the successful can
didate, j. H. Wilson, beating his COM
petftor, Arnold Teuber, by a single
vote. The result Of the election Is as
follows:
President-J. J. Gleason.
Vice President-G. w. Deacon.
Secretary-Treasurer-J. H. Wilson.
Recording Secretary-A. G. Woodbury..
Sergeant-at-Arms-F. J. Darragh
Delegates to Trades ACKNOWLEDGMENT Gull
YER J. c. Herbert A. G. Woodbury., @. W.
Deacon, P. j. Geraghty, F. C. Nelson, G. C.
Collins, Charles II. Prindle, r. F. Thomas,
Peter Loskiel.
Members Executive Board-Frank Culver,
D. w. Lilly. Fred H. Friend, Charles H.
Prindie: T. F.. Thomas.
Auditing Committee. ]. Geraghty,
Charles ]. Schott, D. De Long.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29

before the drill, and practiced 1t. The
Morton Cadets practiced such a pro-
gramme the night we finished, and I
have as authority L. c.. Irvine, gen.
eral manager of the drill association,
and Capt McAdoo, Of the Belknap
Rifles. The latter says the captain of
the winning company watched the drill
from the grand stand.
Regular army officers said, without
exception, that Company D and the
Thurston Rifles were the only compa-
MES in camp.
There was undoubtedly dishonesty
in refusing to allow our protest.
only two prizes went out Of Texas,
and that speaks for ITSELF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
SETTLED THE DIFFERENCE.

Understanding Reached Between
Bakers Association and Bakeries
The differences between the bakers
union and the two bakeries, Horejs
Bros & company, and the Abrahamson
bakery, has been amicably settled to
the satisfaction of all concerned. It
was claimed by the union that these
bakeries had been violating their agree
ment with the union, relating to work.
ing their men over time, without their
paying them for such time put in.
The union was aggressive in their de-
ma ds for their rights while ON the
other hand the bakeries claimed there
was no ground for complaint. The
bakeries, however, have employed adj
dational men in order to shorten the
days work to ten hours. sr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
DIED.

HOPPE-In St Paul, Mimi, July Is, 1897, at
his residence. No. 7O7 Laurel av., Frank
Hoppe. Funeral private.
DANSEREAU-In St. Paul, Minn,- at the
residence Of her parents, S27 Park avenue,
Wednesday, July g. Nellie L. Dansereau,
aged twenty-six years. Notice Of funeral
later.
STEES-In San Francisco. Cal, Saturday, July
y. 1897, Charles J. Stees. Funeral from
St PauPs Episcopal church, corner Ninth
inst. Friends invited to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
FISH AND GAME MATTERS.
Commission Will Visit the Hatchery
This Afternoon.

The state board Of game and fish
commissioners met yesterday, all mem
bers being present-Col. Won Baum
bach, of Alexandria; Capt William
Bird, of Fairnont; c. S. Benson, of st.
Cloud; w. S. Undertake, Of st. Paul,
and Sam Fullerton, the state game
warden. Only routine business was
transacted yesterday, the auditing OF
bills and hearing two or three COM
plants concerning the violation of the
game and fish laws.
Today the board will conclude Its ses-
sion, and will pay visit to the state
fish hatcherieS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
ALIVE, BUT SINKING.
Miss Louise Egbert Not Expected to
Live Many Hours.

Miss Louise Egbert, eldest daugh-
ter of DIR. J. P. Egbert, of the House
Of Hope church, is still at the point OF
death, and Is not expected to live many
hours. A telegram was received by
Prof. A. c. Hoyt from DIR. Egbert late
yesterday afternoon, stating that she
was still alive but rapidly sinking. Miss
Egbert's illness was announced in the
G l o b several weeks ago, since which
time three operations have been per
formed for appendicitis. DR.. Egbert
went East in June to spend the sum-
mer Miss Egbert was taken Ill at
Flushing, R. l., and has been in hos
pital at that place since her illness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
ONE FACT CORRECT.
Assemb1yman ArOsin Denies Every
thing Else i'm Certain story.

The story published in yesterdays
evening paper concerning the visit of
Assemblyman Arosin and Aid. Sanborn
to the office of City Treasurer Horst
misrepresented all the facts, save that
Messrs. Arosin and Sanborn did call
at the city treasurer's office late Mon
day afternoon. They did not either
of them, exchange any unpleasant
words with Mr.. Horst, nor did Mr..
Arosin criticise Mr.. Horst, nor did Mr..
Horst manifest any symptoms of an
noyance or discourtesy.
I'VE simply dropped in,'' said Mr..
Arosin, last night, "and asked Mr..
Horst If we could look at certain
financial statements. Mr.. Horst said
we might, and we did. There was not
an unpleasant word spoken by any one,
and Mr.. Horst treated US in the most
friendly manner"
The report of the subcommittee rel
alive to the city treasurer's deposits
in the Allemannia bank will be submit
ted to the full committee next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
BIG TEMPERANCE RALLY
VIII Be Held at White Bear Lake
Shortly.

An invitation is extended by a COM
mtttee selected by the Scandinavian
Good Templars of Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Saltwater to all churches,
societies, lodges and other organiza-
tions favorable to the cause of temper
ance to take part in a programme to
be rendered in the park on the shores
of the lake at White Bear Lake Sun
day, Aug. s. The programme will con-
sist Of instrumental and vocal music,
songs by sweet singers and speeches
by orators in the English, Swedish
and Danish Norwegian languages. Ad-
mission to the park and programme
free to all and all are invited. Rail
road fare has been reduced going and
returning from Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Saltwater and other towns are
getting up excursions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Child bitten on the Arm.

Frieda Artz, young girl living with her
parents at 2O9 Somerset street was bitten by
a dog Yesterday morning while passing the
residence of Mr. Perry, near Pine and somer-
set streets. The dog was tied to a tree \ IN
low him to reach the girl as she passed on the
Sidewalk. The dogs teeth caught the childs
right arm between the shoulder and elbow,
causing a severe laceration. Dr. binder at
tended the child and cauterized the wound
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29

the lake. A large number Of bombs and
rockets will also be used, besides scores
of odd and fanciful pieces.
The fireworks will be given soon after
1t is dark, but will be preceded by a
musical programme, which will include
both orchestral numbers and vocal Sc
lections by Miss Reddington and Mr..
De IxOrme
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Muslin Underwear Dept.

have the money with him. Thankful for an
turned the money over to the 'offlcer'' and
Gid not learn that he had been swindled until
detailing his experience at his hotel, when
the police were informed Of the affair The
authorities have a good description of Web
sters companions and expect to affect their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
FIREWORKS TONIGHT SURE.
Only a Pouring Rain Can Cause
POstponement.

POstponement.
Another fireworks programme has
been advertised for Como park this
evening and has behind it the promise
Of the management to be displayed, no
matter what the weather, unless a
pouring rain.
On Elk night a most successful fire.
works display was given at the park,
but as this Is about the only good fire.
works show which the ST. Paul public
has had a. chance Of seeing this season,
SHOULD fine weather be the rule, Como
should have a crowd tonight The fire.
works will include an illumination Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
SOUTH DAKOTA EDITIONS.
st. Paul VIII Now Entertain Then
for Two Days.

st. Paul VIII Now Entertain Them
for Two Days.
To the South Dakota Press associa-
ton, ST. Paul will extend hearty greet
ings today The editors, their wives
and sweethearts will arrive from Min
neapolis this morning, coming by
special interurban cars, and will en-
joy the hospitality of ST. Paul for two
days. Their official headquarters will
be at the Windsor hotel.
The two days will be taken up with
sightseeing in the city and vicinity,
the programme of the entertainment
being alluded to in yesterdays G o e
as follows:
Thursday-10 a. m.-Informal reception by
hall. p. m.-Carriage drive around the
city, starting from the Windsor hotel. to 8
p m.-Reception at the Comemrcial club.
SIS p. m.-Metropolitan opera house. The
Giffen-Neill company in Doris"
Friday July 800 a. m.-Steamboat ride
down the Mississippi on steamer Henrietta,
leaving dock at foot of jackson street. Re
turning at about p. m. Music. Refresn-
ments-solid and LIQUID.
The local committee on entertain
ment, comprising members Of the Com
mercial club, the press and newspaper
supply houses, is:
Jessie A. Gregg, F. H. Goodrich.
c. p. Stine c. A. Clark,
w. W. Cooley, Geo. M. Stanchield,
H. NJ. Temple, w. j. Driscoll,
John Caulfeld, Ii. H. White,
A. L. Vories George Thompson,
F. w. Bergme!er, H. T. Black,
E. A. Paradis e. Randall,
#. L. Smith, j. G. Pyle,
H. P. Hall, Charles E. Nichols
w. A. Potter, l.. M Fisher,
J. s. Pinney w. T. Rich,
John ]. Dobson, c. S. Schurman,
A. L. May, Moses Folsom.
This is the thirteenth annual outing
of the South Dakota Press associa-
ton and it is expected that the enter
tain provided for it here will make 1t
the most enjoyable of the baker S
dozen. At the election of officers held
in Minneapolis yesterday, the following
were chosen:
President, l.. ]. Bates. Lake Preston; vice
presidents, ]. A. Bushfeld of Milwaukee;
J. w. Taubman of Piankenton; secretary,
J. F. Halliday, Iroquois; treasurer, c. A.
Blake, Washington; executive committee, ]:
d. Reeves, Of Groton; G. G. Fletcher, OF
Aberdeen; Charles Hackett, of Parker; ]: E.
Patton of Salem; A. Sherin, of Britton; dele
Bishop, of Volga; w F. Bancroft, of Wes-
sington Springs; l.. T. Taylor, of Alexandria;
T. B. Roberts, of Armour; H. C.. Shcb.r, OF
Highmore; A. c. Nipple, R. E; Dowsdale, Of
Tracy, of Ipswich Levi Waite, Of Howard
]. c. Hayes, of Fort Pierre; Paul Ducher, of
Brookings. %-
The editors spent yesterday at Lake
Minneonka, going over the Minneapo-
lis & st. Louis road at $50 o'clock.
The courtesy of the trip was extended
to the editors by the ST. Louis road.
and the trip on the steamer "Tonka"
was by courtesy of Capt. johnson. The
party took dinner at the Lake Park
hotel, and returned to Minneapolis in
the afternoon on the $40 o'clock train.
Some of the visitors stopped at the hotel
for the hop this evening, and returned
by the late train.