davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-09
Formal demand has been made b,

Formal demand has been made by the State of Arizona Improvement Co.,, on Governor McCort, for the convic.s which were leased to them bv Gov. Hughes. They state that every- thing is in readiness te commence work and they want the contract rat flied and the men. Th.s will give work to over to over a hundred Of the prisopere.-Yums Sentinel.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-09

Hundreds of thousands have been induced 10 try Chsnber!ain's Cough Remedy, by reading what it has done for others, and having tested its merits for the mselves are today its waImest friends. For sale by all dealers in Biz bee and Tombstone
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-09
Mr. and Mrs. ". VI. Parken c. Tam

Mr. and Mrs. ". VI. Parken oi Tam Pa, Fiorids, passei through Bcn.en ls.t Dignt en route to Nogaies on a vi.it 10 friends and relatives tlere- gbouts. Mrs. PaIken is si ;ter Of Mr. Ignacio Boni.lss. the well known en- ginesr and surveyor. Sho was for msTly the wife of fex-Governor A. P. K. Ssffori of Arizons, and subsequent to bis demise she married Mir. Parken her present husband.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-09

Instead ei removing the deputy collector of customs from the classified servlce, as the new rules promulgated by Presiden. Mckinley were suppos- ed to do, he is still retained under the civil service regulations.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-09

W. $. Bowman, superintendent Of line repairs on the \. NJ. &. A. and Ssnors has been made agent at Ben son and will assume his duties. His family accompanies him. The former agent has gone to he Klondyke.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-09
MARICoPA & PHOENIX R. R.
STATIONS
LOCAL NOTES.

Following is the temperature and rainfall at Tombstone for the week ending Aug. s, 1897, ss reported by H. N. Gee, weather observer:
 Highest average temperature. s6.s Lowest average temperature. 65.2 Rainfall l.67
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-09

Wyatt Earp oi Tombstone fame, has became imbued with the Alaskan fever and started for the K!ondyke country. He left Yuma for San Francisco Thursday, from which poiot he will take steamer for the desired poai
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-09

The bssensnt under the City Hall is being put in shape. It will make . good dancing floor and will occa- siensily be used as such.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-09
For Sale, Cheap.
SUITABLE REWARD
A MEXICAN, name unknown.

A NENICAN, name unEnOWn.
 Win be paid for the arrest and delivery to the Sheriff of Cochi,e,, county of one Mexican. wlo is wanted fer rctlery and attempt to mur- der Mrs. Arthur Wasson and two children. .t Hereford, July 25.
 DESCRIPTIoS-Lisht ccmprx'cn. boyi,h looking; very heavy shoulders in comparison with his build; about 5 feet 6 inches high; weight about I2o; re beard. possibly very sina!i musiache if any; age about ,z; was wearing broaI-Lrimmed Mt>ican hat. Left Hereiord riding. baIcback. bay horse. with right iole foot lane. shod all around. Last seen al Charleston. AT est and wire me al my expense
 SCOTT WHITE, Sheriff. Tombstone. luly 23th. 1897.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-09

H. G. Howe, A. w. Hove and Tom Loudsn returned Saturday from the Swissheinis where they cid some sur veying ct the Great American mine.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-09

A party ofyouug folks left this after noon for Pearce 10 be on hand at the dsucs ths. is to be given there tc- night.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-09

Associate Justics Geo. R. Davis, Of this judicial district, is expected b arrive st Tucson, from his homo in Ohio, between Aug. 10 and l5.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-09

A. L. Grew left last night for the wsst presumably on a flying trip to Phenix.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-09

VI. W. Whitney arrived yesterday irsn she Erie ranch on c flying busi- asss visit.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-09

The Benson school will open Ssptem- bsr 9th with Prof. N. k. Sipe ss prin- cipsl and Mics Mary Walker as sssis. tant.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-09

Mrs. Tribolet and two sons, who have been visiting Mrs. Gus Baron lsft teddy fer Bisbss on g visit
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-09

FOR SALE-Bees for sale. Call on P. N. Wolcott. If
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-09

Seams.ress Sewing Machines, equal 70 all inferior 10 Loce. Reduced to f20.
 AT PARGOw's
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-09

No. s Cookstoves SI5 at
 BARRows.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-09
If only one

person gucssesth the missing word he gets $rooo. Wouldn't you like to be that one?
 If ten people guess it they get $Ioo each. Wouldn't you like to be one Of the ten?
 Rules of contest are ra6.ished in oar large advertisement about the first and middle oI each month. A9
 For Sale, Cheap.
 One ten-stamp silver mill. Two boilers, I69 h. p Cor liss engine; two hoists; upright boilers; one single one double engine; 1000 feet pipe 5 4, l, 1 I-o and ? inch.
 H. T. FISHER, Tombstone.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-09

Daily. Pasihcitime.
 J.U..FREy general Manager A. NAvGLE. 7. J. GIBSON. Assistant General Manager Train Master
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-09
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R R

I KRUTscHSITT. G NJ RANDOLPH, D
  NEW MEXICO & ARIZONA R R
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20

Delehanty, king of sluggers, still leads the
league batsmen, but Keller is so close that
one game would change the succession. Fred
clarke, OF Louisville, has mounted close up.
ana some grand and lofty tumbling by the
Louisville scorers may be expected to push
MIN to the fore.-Detroit Free Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
DEPLETED BY DEATH
THIRTY-NINE FATAL CASES OF
DIPHTHERIA IN A RUSSIAN
COLONY.
MANY CHILDREN ATTACKED.
PARENTS FATALISTS. WITH Nc
FAITH IN THE REMEDIES
OF DOCTORS.
STATE AUTHORITIES INTERVIEWED
Steps Taken by the North Dakota
superintendent of Health to
Check the Epidemic.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Aug. 19.-Dr.
Flaten, state superintendent of health,
has returned from Emmons and McIn-
tosh counties, in the southwestern part
Of the state, on the Missouri river.
where a serious epidemic of diphtheria
has ragged among the settlers, chiefly
Russian immigrants. The disease is
now under control, though it was with
the greatest difficulty that the state
superintendent and his assistants so
far succeeded in combating the
customs of the people as to give them
the slightest opportunity at the dis
ease. The locality is far from any
railroad, and DR.. Flaten had to drive
ITO miles to reach the most distant
points in the infected district
The number of deaths, all within
three weeks, was thirty-nine. The num-
Der of cases is estimated at nearly 300.
The disease was brought into the
ne1ghborhood through a family Of Rus
sian immigrants who came by way of
Aberdeen. Had the inhabitants been
allowed to continue in their own ways.
all the children would probably have
eventually fallen prey to the disease.
feature of the epidemic that has
made it difficult for the board of health
to combat the disease is the apparent
indifference of the people, They are
fatalists, and have no use whatever for
doctors, and there is not a physician
in either Mcintosh or Emmons coun
ties, with an aggregate population of
about 5000 and an area of $500 square
miles. The state superintendent sent
physicians among them, however, and
by establishing guarantees and heroic
efforts otherwise, and impeded in every
way by the ignorant and superstitious
settlers, the disease was prevented
from spreading farther
Another reason for the rapid spread
OF the epidemic and the difficulty of
stamping out of the disease has been
the conditions under which those peo-
pie exist, without any regard to hygien-
ic regulations. These Russian settlers
live in houses built by themselves Of
br1ck, which they make of native clay,
mixed with manure or straw, and US
ually plastered outside and inside with
clay mud. The houses are all one story
and built long and narrow The fam
lily occupy one end and their live stock
the other, in the greatest harmony
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20

THE Painful Phillies" is the way Quaker
rooster refers to Stallings' men. Heretofore
the Quakers have nearly always ended the
season with batting rally and a rush for the
top, but their admirers apprehend a rush
for the tail end at any moment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
RAINY LAKE COAL.
Superior Ignite Said to Have Been
Discovered.

RAT PORTAGE. Ont, Aug. 49,
Walter Ross has in his office, on the
corner of Second and Matheson streets.
some specimens of superior Ignite
coal found on Rainy river. They were
sent down by a party who found them
in a way to indicate that there is lots
more where they came from.
There have been periodical reports
of float coal being found both on Rainy
river and Buffalo bay. Repeated at
tempts have been made to find the
beds from which the float came, but
heretofore without success. About two
years ago it was said that J. j. Hill
had sent in a crew of men to explore
for coal somewhere near the headwa-
tiers or along the banks of the Little
Fork river. 1t was alleged that the
expedition was so successful that GER
tain sections of land were secured.
There has been during spring and the
early part of this summer more of the
float coal brought to the surface than
formerly. apparently on account of the
excessively high water, and in fact.
those who have explored for coal are
so well satisfied that they have To-
Gated the bed of Ignite that boring an
paratus has been ordered and thorough
tests are to be made in order to locate
the best point to begin mining opera
tons,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20

That Buck Ewing was On the bench all
this season does not signify that he is out
of the game for good. He expects to play
ball again. He will not carry an extra out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20

Four out Of five games from New York in
four days is work that will land that pen
nant. Ed Hanlon and Harry Won der Horst
must be awfully worried these days, as
they counted on the Giants pulling the lead
ers down.-Boston Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20

bill will be passed by tomorrow if no
hitch occurs. An adjournment is look
ed for tomorrow or Saturday.
In the senate this evening" the as
sembly having concurred in the senate
resolution for suspension of the rules,
the revision of the statutes as amend
ed was passed by a unanimous vote.
The most important amendment de-
clares hydrant pipes, meters, wires,
transmitters and other appurtenances
used for water works, electric light
plants and street car plants as we'll as
their franchises as personal property
to be taxed in the place where such
corporation or individual maintains
it's main office
The joint resolution to delay the sale
OF the state park lands until the first
Monday in December, 1901, was passed.
The assembly voted to recall the bak-
cries bill, providing for cleanliness Of
bakeries, from the senate for reconsid-
Grafton.
The senate resolution authorizing the
governor to take action with reference
to the Omaha exposition was concurred
in. 1t is proposed to erect a state
building at the exposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
COLOSSAL TREE IN MAINE.
Trunk Is Tventy-Three Feet Around
and Branches Contain a Band

Jay, Me-, claims one of the biggest trees
in Maine. 1t stands on the banks of the
Androscoggin, the lawn of the late Dud-
ley Bean, says the Boston Record. The cir
twentythree feet, diameter seven feet. About
six fet from the ground there are seven
branches radiating from it's trunk which are
from eighteen inches to twenty-four inches
in diameter. The branchts spread over
space of ground 300 feet in circusference or
ninety feet in diameter. Where the branches
leave the trunk of the tree about seven feet
from the ground there has been erected
band stand, which seats twenty-five people.
A cooler place on hot days cannot be found.
A Boston gentleman was riding by recently
and the tree attracted his attention. He ex-
amined and measured it and was astonished
at it's dimensions. He went away with the
remark that if the tree was on his lawn $10-
600 wouldn't buy it. 1t was set out forty-two
years ago by Lafayette Bean on the day
of his departure for California, whence he
never returned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20

The Cincinnatis and Chicagos are the first
league teams to complete a SERIES Ewing
players won seven of the twelve games, win
ming five by one run, one by two runs, and
one by three runs. The Chicagos had an ad-
vantage of one run in two games, two runs
in one game. All told, the Cincnnatis made
So tallies, while Anson's players got 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
BOOKS HIT HARD.
Four Well Backed Favorites Won at

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 19-The talent gave
the books drubbing today at Newport. Four
out of five well backed favorites were first
under the wire Weather fine; track fast.
Waldine, the property of w. ]. Spiers, died
at the track today from pneumonia before
the regular programme was run off There
was match race between two of the cheap
est selling platers on the track. ]. H. Smith
bet owen Bradley that his three-year-o
Little Niger could beat Smiths Augustine
at three-quarters of a mile for $125 side.
Chenault rode Little Niger and Southland
Augustine. The pair raced together until
the last eighth pole, where Little Niger
drew away and won hard ridden by half
length. The stake was turned over to Brad
ley by John Walsh, who acted as presiding
judge. Time of race, III. Summary:
First race, six furlongs. selling-Meddler
won, Czarowitz second, Carrie Lyle third.
Time, Ills.
Second race, mile and sixteenth, selling
Hats Off won, Con Reagan second, Faunette
third. Time, 1:49%.
Third race, six furlongs-Pontus won, The
Monon second Chalfonte third Time, 1:161a.
Fourth race, mile, selling-Belzara won,
Rockwell second, Osmon third. Time, 1:43.
Fifth race, five and a half furIongs--Han
dor won, Margaret Jane second, Frank
Thompson thifd Time, 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20

Just as Sockalexis' suspension was removed
and he was getting back into the game blood
poisoning set in from an injury to his foot,
and it is feared that he may lose one or two
of his toes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
NEWPORT TENNIS.
Wrenn Defeated by Larned Three
in Four.

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 19.-In the tennis
tournament today Larned beat Wrenn So,
155. Summary of matches:
Preliminary. P. Paret defeated G. P.
Sheldon GA. 60. 6-3. First round: NJ. D.
H. S. Mahoney defeated j. G. Goodfellow ca,
so, Ga. H. A. Nisbet defeated J. T. Willing
6-3, 60, GA. B. C. Wright defeated J. A.
Ryerso9 g. "a, 90, 81; 6-3; W.. A. Larned
defeated G.. L. Wrenn S-6 SO, GO, Sc. J.
D. Forbes defeated R. Mcmahon 81, 6-3, is,
60. E.. F. Fisher defeated w. S. Bond 4-6,
6-3, 2-6, 81, GA. NJ. D. Smith defeated R.
Stevens by default. Evarts Wrenn defeated
D. T. Davis Go, 6-2 60 ]. Paret defeated
NJ Goodbody GA, ga, 60. w. V. Eaves de-
feated r. c. Budlong GA, 40 so, 6-3. ]. c.
Medley defeated E. T. Cross SO, 6-4 So. H.
Ward defeated o. NJ. Bostwick 6-1 60, 6-S.
w w. Lee defeated W. w. Reese GA, 81 Ge-
tired. l.. E. Ware defeated R. Proctor. H.
j. Holt defeated E. X. McEnnoe by default,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
BOTH BILLS KILLED.
Wisconsin Senate Fails to Override
the Governors Veto.

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 19-The SEN
ate today refused to concur in the ac-
ton of the assembly passing the ex-
press company and Pullman car tax
alton bills over the governors veto,
and those bills are therefore killed. The
assembly reconsidered it's vote of yes
terday's early session, and concurred
in the senate bakeries bill, which will
now become a law as soon as published
The revision and judiciary commit
tees worked upon the revision bill all
morning, and presented it at the regu-
lar session this afternoon. An under
standing seems to have been reached
at the conference of the revisers with
the senators and assemhlvman and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
BRIGHTON Beach,

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Summary: First
race, five furlongs-Purse Proud won, Lam
bent second, Tallahassee third. Time, 1903
Second race, five furlongs-King Max won,
Mrs Reeves second, Joe Anderson third.
Time, 1:0512. Third race, mile and a fur
long-Howard Mann won Paul Kauvar Sec
ond: Skate third. Time, 1871. Fourth race,
half mile-Gibraltar won. Ruby Lips second
Varus third. Time, :491a. Fifth race. mile
Tom Cromwell won, Cromwell second. Pre-
mier third. Time, las. Sixth race, mile and
a sixteenth-Ben Elder won. Thomas Cat sec
ond. Dorian third. Time 1:52
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
Harlem Races.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Summary: First race.
five and a half furlongs- Crystalline won,
Sacket second Belle of Corsica third. Time,
1:OS Second race, seven-eighths of mile
third. Time, 1:2S4. Third race, ffve-eighths
of mile-Presbyterian won. Miss Gussie
second, Pearl third. Time, 1:01%. Fourth
race, mile-Lady Callahan won, Serrano sec
ond, Imp third. Time 1:4O. Fifth race, three
quarters of a mile-Lone Princess won, Ira
Wis second, Ursula third. Time. 1:131a. Sixth
race, three-quarters of a mile-Trilby won,
Enchanter second, Easter Eve third. Time.
/ IA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20

Earned runs. st. Paul 4; two-base hit. Null
lane; three-base hits, George, Hulen; wild
pitch, keener; stolen bases George, Mullane,
bases on balls. off Cross, Mertes 2, Hulen off
Wolters, Mullane; off Keener, Spies, Giilen,
Glenalvin hit by pitcher by VOTERS, Isbell
struck out, by Cross, Crooks, Tebeau; by
Wolters, Gillen Cross by Keener, George,
Gfllen; left on bases, st. Paul 12; Columbus
8; double play, Crooks and Tebeau; innings
pitched, VOTERS 8, Keener 4; hits off
VOTERS 15 off Keener g. first base on er-
rors St. Paul 5, Columbus 5; time, PTS; UNI
pire, Haskell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
Butte Racing.

crowd large, betting heavy. Summary: ' Pac,
ing, stake, 2:4O ss-searchlight distanced
his field in the second heat Time, 2:1SA,
212A. Three-year-oids itrotting.aIda Sultan
and half furlongs, running-Omah Wood
won. Tammany second, Joe Cotton third.
Time, :55A. Mile, Sunnipg-Ostler Joe won,
Flash light second Devils Dream third. Time,
LAS. Five and a half ssfurlongs. running
Fortunate won, I Don't Know second. Dorah
Wood third. Time, 1854. Six furlongs-
Zeune won, Vaiente second. Encino third.
Time, 1:17A. Four and a half furlongs-
March won, Liliuokalani Second. Sweet Brar
third. Time .55A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
Hot Ball Game.

Special to the Globe.
NEW RICHMOND, Wis, Aug. 19.-The hot
test game of ball here this season was played
this afternoon between New Richmond and st.
Croix Falls New Richmond winning by a
score of to 1. Batteries. New Richmond
Hawkins and Hurd; st. Croix Falls. Patter-
son and Lawrence. Hawkins struck out 10
men and allowed but hits Richmond fielding
behind him with but one error The features
of the game were the battery work of both
teams, the batting and base running Of Rorke
and the one-hand catch of foul by T. Nc
Nalley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
Mayor Knocked Ont

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 1.-THE cf+,
shocked shocked and scandalized today by blo o9S
personal e encounter between City Treasurey
Jerry Jerry Mccarthy and Mayor P. s. Harrire-
mayor ma and city council for additional helm in
M once. but was refused, so when the
mayor Yesterday entered McCarthy's sfics
lions We're not pushed. the treasurer became
angryi; Hot words followed, the lie was
passeu' ana then the treasurer knocked the
mayor down: The latter was taken home in
a closed hack, and warrant was issued for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20

DEADWoOD, S. D.. Aug. 19.-The gang Of
P9pgiarS that have been operating in the
turned another trick at Black Hawk. a t i1r,l5
on on the line of the EIkhorn railway beIc5y
I D1eaaWood. They blew open the safe. com.
worth OF stamps and a small amount of cash
IL inns 81 Is the eighth job of safe cracking done
IN me Black Hills in a month. There ara
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
TIGERS HERE TODAY.
st. Paul and Detroit Next to Cros.
bats.

The Detroit Tigers will open their last
series for the season of 1897 at Lexington
park this afternoon. play beginning at 3:45
sharp. Fricken will be in the box for the
locals and, in view of the good work he has
been doing for several games. ought to hold
the man-eaters well down. 1t is likely that
Hahn will be Fricken's opponent.
Before the league game at Lexington park
yesterday there was a match for blood be-
tween the postal clerks of Chicago and of
st. Paul. the former winning 13 to 4.
cit went as straight as a de- was the
way Dick Buckley described Billy Georges
hit that ratified Genins. You could see the
seam all the way OUT
Tony Mullane wanted to whip Mertes then
ana there, but he was merciful. Certainly
Sandow would have drawn bloodthrsty fan
out OF the bleachers for every playful tap he
gave Antonio.
Glenalvin has the batting lamp trimmed
and burning all the time.
Tebeau only had one put out in the first
seven innings. That is an unusual record.
Gillen's throws will be compared with
Steinfeldt's today. Certainly Detroit has the
only one in the league who is in his class
at ALL
They say that Isbell will spend the winter
in Bill Pinkerton's service Jack Barnett
had pair of shoes stolen from the dressing
room, and lsbell found out who did it.
Cross places his fielders with discernment
Only once or twice yesterday did he get the
worst of move on his own checkerboard
National league fielding records show: Great
est number of assists, Monte Cross 372:
greatest number of put-outs, Werden 95S:
greatest number OF errors, De Montreville IA.
Just as Sockalexis' suspension was removed
and he was getting back into the game, blood
poisoning set in from an injury to his foot
and it is feared that he may lose one or two
Of his toes.
Four out of five games from New York in
nant. Ed Hanlon and Harry Won der Horst
must be awfuly worried these days, as
they counted on the Giants pulling the lead
ers down.-Boston Globe.
'The Painful Phillies' is the way a Quaker
rooster refers to Stalings' men. Heretofore
the Quakers have nearly always ended the
season sea with batting rally and rush for the
top, but their admirers apprehend a rush
Tor the tail end at any moment
Delehanty, king of sluggers still leads the
league batsmen, but Keller is so close that
one game would change the succession Fred
clarke, OF Louisville, has mounted close up
anu some grand and lofty tumbling by the
Louisville scorers may be expected TO nusb
him to the fore.-Detroit Free Press.
That Buck Ewing was On the bench all
TINS season does not signify that he is out
OF the game for good. He expects to NAV
Dali again. He will not carry an extra out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
PLAY OF THE AMATEURS.

The Val Batz defeated the Elites by
score Of 20 to II. Batteries for Elites, Mug
gley, Sullivan, Wisel, Nelson; Val Blatz, Wit
eel, Powers.
The Hastings club challenges the Young
Cyclones or the LaureIs, the former preferred,
to go to Hastings any time before the second
series and play game of ball. All expenses
paid. Address Earl Howcs, Hastings.
The Hubs will play the North Stars Sum-
day on the East Seventh street brick yards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-20
$3.50 TO BUFFALO AND RETURN
Via "The milwaukee,,

Account G. A. r. encampment Tick
cts on sale Aug. 21st and 22d. and NAV
be extended for return passage by
deposit at Buffalo, until Sept 2ot6
1897. '4i'
For tickets and further particulars
apply at the C., NJ. & st. P. ticket Of
fees, st. Paul or Minneanoiis or
address j. T. Conley,
Asst. GenI Pass. Agent.
st. Paul Mimi