davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
RICH SEINE RIVER REGION
NOT THE SEINE IN FRANCE,
BUT IN THIS COUNTRY

James l.. Grant, an English Enrt
neer, On His Way Home From the
Rainy Lake Region, Says 1t Has
Not the Advertising of the IxIon.
dixie, but 1t Has the Assays of
Real "COlOr."
James L. Grant, Of Liverpool, Eng
land, and r. H. Young, of Batchley,
England, were at the Windsor last
night on their way to England at the
end Of trip into the Rainy Lake coun-
try. The gentlemen are typical Eng
lishmen, Mr.. Grant being practical
mining engineer. He takes very
cold-blooded view of the riches that lie
dormant In the Rainy Lake country,
but believes that there are riches there,
in so far that he recommended the pur-
chase by the people he represents of
a considerable portion of the stock in
a property that has been to some ex-
tent exploited, and which Is owned by
l.. L. May and some other st. Paul
men.
There are plenty Of tangible evil
dences Of riches in that country" said
Mr.. Grant. II have been up there for
three months. I went in with Mr.
Young from Tower, Mimi, and I think
that we prospected the country pretty
thoroughly. 1t is wonderfully rich in
streaks, and there can be no question
about the development Of pay ore
When you get the body and get 1t to
the smelter and find out what 1t as
says, there need be no further question
about what the yield is. We got into
the Rainy river country very largely
by boat, and 1t is no easy Job to get
in there. But once inside the lines I
don't think that there can be any ques-
ton about the developed country. I
think that there must be some 500
properties in some state Of develop
ment. I cannot tell just what they are,
for I was not interested to any great
extent. The property that I was in
vestigating was the Hidden Treasure
mine. 1t Is owned by st. Paul people
to some extent, but I have secured OPP
tons on 1t that may result in its go
Ing over to my company. 1t depends
entirely on the result Of the next few
months. All Of the Seine river country
is rich, and in my opinion there is go
ing to be great source Of riches after
the K1ondike is forgotten. am going
directly back to England, but will un-
doubleday be in Minnesota again in
the course Of a few MONTHS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
PROF. GENTRY ARRIVES.
Noted Trainer and His Animals t.
Parade This Morning.

Gentry's dog and pony show-for a long
time one Of the favorite attractions Of the
United States-arrived from Minneapolis yes
terday morning. Last week in the sister city
the large tents with a seating capacity for
2,G00 were filled at every performance, and
upon three occasions hundreds of people
were turned away, actually unable to secure
even standing room. The Gentry exhibit this
year is all new in every particular, the long
programme being made up of bright and
original acts that are real novelties in the
animal line
small dog climbing ladder to the dome
of the tent and diving into a net many feet
below, a new military drill by twelve ponies
that is said to be marvel, and furiousv
funny and exciting fire scene in which ami
mails take the place of human f1remen, are
but few of the new features.
The novel and beautiful street parade will
depart from the show grounds at Selby ave-
nue. and Mackubn street promptly at II
O'Clock this morning, and will be seen on
all the principal thoroughfares.
The professor will remain IN St. Paul I'll
week, giving performances nightly, COM
mencing this evening at S:15 Matinees will
be given tomorrow, Thursday and Saturday
at o.90 n m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
HAD NO NEWS OF WAR.
Yankee Captain Sails From CalifOr.
MIA to New York In Ignorance.

NEW YORK, July 31-The Yankee
clipper Susquehanna, which arrived on
Friday from San Francisco, whence
she sailed on March 25, will go to
Newport News within two weeks to
take on a cargo Of coal for Admiral
Dewey's squadron at Manila. Capt
Sewall, of the Susquehanna, feared
when he left the Golden Gate that war
might be declared, and was on the
lookout for privateers.
In the latter part Of April he spoke
a steamship and signaled, "War or
Peace?" The steamship answered,
Reports Of Peace" and the Susque-
hanna proceeded. A few weeks later
a bark, the last vessel Capt. Sewall
spoke on his long trip, signaled that
peace was probable. The captain did
not know that war was on and nearly
over until a pilot who boarded him
outside the hook on Friday told him
So
If he had found while far from an
American port that war had been de-
clared he would have made for an At
rican port and there landed and sold
his large cargo of wine, copper, ore,
fish and dry beans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
STAMPEDE AT DAWSON.
Wild Rush to Secure Claims on Do
mfnion Hill Creek.

DAWSON CITY, July II (via Seattle,
July 3D.-The Canadian gold commits
sioner issued a proclamation July 9, de-
claring the Dominion Hill creek and
bench claims open for location by all
persons holding free miners licenses.
In less than one hour the greatest
stampede in the history of the Klon-
dixie had started for Dominion creek,
seventy miles away over hills and
marshes.
In two hours 1900 people had reached
the Bonanza creek ferry, two miles
away. The trip will require six days
and will be attended by many hard
ships. Some Of the stampeders have
already returned in disgust. The value
Of the Dominion branch claims is en-
tire1y a matter Of conjecture.
Dawson Is now overrun with idle
men. No work is to be had here or at
the mines for any price. The popula-
ton of Dawson Is now estimated at
$4,000. Many are now living in tents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
CYCLISTS TOOK IT EASY.

Rode to Prairie Farm for Dinner
and Kodak Pictures.
me run OF the Century Road club to Prairie
Farm, pretty resort near Pennington, yes
terday, was participated in by some sixty
cyclists, among whom were a number Of
women.
me riders were anot out to break any rec
oros, and pedaled away from the starting
comfortable speed, shortly after o'clock
Inc trip of twenty =two miles was made In
time to partake of dinner at the farm. The
riders spent the afternoon in resting and
touring the country about the resort, start
ing homeward at . o'clock in the evening.
The party was largely composed of mem
Ders OF the Laurel and Capital City Cycle
clubs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
LOST A BOY.
but Did Not Know 1t Until His
Neighbor Told Him.

But Did Not Know 1t Until His
Neighbor Told Him.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
new way of settling love affairs seema
to be coming into vogue, as exemplified by
the affairs of two families In the suburban
town Of La Grange, where more peculiar
happenings take place than In any other
suburb Of the same size. In one family
tnere Is remarkably pretty girl In the
other bright young man, who has been
the source OF some anxiety to his parents.
because he would not evince any desire to
go 10 work, but hung around the village.
seemingly quite content to remain in t.
FAMILY circle. few days ago the Their
OF the young man met the mother of tbs
pretty girl at a strawberry suppsr and Ia
the course of conversation said:
/ wish l knew what to do with my
Why, you have only one on your hands"
answered the lady, to the great surprise OF
the rather, who has two sons.
how do you make that out?" he asked.
Why, l have one of them. You know.
Will lives with US.
Il beg your pardon, but really, Mrs. Ball
l do not understand your meaning"
"Oh, thought everybody knew that Will
lives with US. He is waiting l believe until
Mae is old enough to get married I find
him at the door when l open it In the NOM
ing, and he is the last one to leave 1t at
night: Strange you have never missed him."
VIII left for a years visit with relatives in
the East last week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
AN ANTI-IMPERIALIST.

Senator JOnesO Does Not Believe in
Annexing Territory.
LITTLE ROCK,r Ark, July 31.-Senator
James K Jones, chairman of the Democratic
national committee, left Little Rock tonight
for Washington, D. c. The senator preferred
not to discuss taB freely the disposition Of
Spanish dependencies conquered by the
United States inasmuch as the question Is
one that the senate will have to pass upon
when treaty is presented, yet he is so thor
not attempt to deny sthat he is opposed to
what the British and part of the American
press term an Imperial policy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
MUST PAY TEN CENTS.
Minneapolis Can Not Get Low Fares
tn the Fair.

to the Fair.
The street railway company yesterday
formally and positively refused the requ sst
made by the state fair management for a
nve-cent fare from Minneapolis to the
grounds on the Como interurban line.
The fair officials are much put out over
the action Of the company, but seem helpless
to correct the evil, which they fear will re-
The street railway company on the other
hand, insists that the people who former y
paid car fare down town and back and then
70 cents round trip from the railroad depot
Bile about the present service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01

bulls, and. as the blood flows in tor
rents and men, bulls and horses strew,'
the arena, the brass bands boom out
a Spanish version Of God Save the
Queen"
This is only half-tone picture of
what might happen Sept. to 10, in
elusive, at the state fair grounds, If
Spain could whip the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
SAFETY DEVICE DELAYS IT.

Time.
The new Selby avenue electric line will
not start this morning, as was intended, and
as appeared likely until very late hour
yesterday.
There are some slight difficulties with the
workings of the machinery yet, and these
must be obviated before the line is opened
to public travel
The officials are hopeful, however Of run
ming some cars over the new line during .he
day. Whether an effort will be made to es-
tablish regular service before tomorrow
could not be learned last night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
THE KAISER MOURNs,

Flag on the Imperial Yacht Flying
at Half Mast.
BERGEN, July 31.-The news of the
alarming change in the condition Of
Prince Bismarck reached Emperor
William late yesterday evening. When
the emperor was informed of the
princes death early this morning he
was deeply affected, and ordered his
yacht to return Immediately. The Ho-
henzollern, with the emperor on board,
will reach Kiel tomorrow evening. The
flag on the yacht is flying at half
mast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
Car Was Broken Open.

James Needham and Larry Dunworth were
arrested yesterday on the charge of break
ing the seals on Northern Pacific freight
car in the broadway yards. The car was
loaded with groceries. 1t is alleged that
the prisoners pried open the door with crow
bar. The accused will be sarrafgnedz in the
police court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
OBITUARY.

CHICAGO, July 31.-George H. Foster, one
of the trustees Of Northwestern university.
died today of Bright's disease. at his home
in Evanston. Mr.. Foster was for several
years leading grain merchant on the Mil
waukee board Of trade, where he acquired
large fortune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
AMERICAS REGRET
To Be Conveyed to Germany
Through Ambassador White.

Through Ambassador White.
WASHINGTON, July 31.-By dlrec-
ton Of the president the following dis
patch was sent tonight to Hon. An
drew D. White, United States ambas-
sador to Germany:
Washington, July 31.-White Ambassador,
Berlin: The president charges you to express
in proper official quarters, to the bereaved
German nation and to the family Of the dead
statesman, the sorrow which the people Of the
United States feel at the passing away of
the great chancellor, whose memory is ever
associated with the greatness of the German
empire. -Adee, Acting Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
LOCKJAW PROVED FATAL.
Mrs. Kate. Faber Died at the City
Hospital.

hospital.
Mrs. Kate Faber, who was taken to the
city hospital last Wednesday, suffering from
lockjaw, died yesterday afternoon. The ply
sicians thought to save the womans .ife
when she was received at the hospital, but
the disease had progressed too far and their
efforts to stay it were futile.
Mrs: Faber lived on the upper flats, nsar
the high bridge. Two weeks ago she stepp d
on rusty nail, which deeply penetrated her
foot. The wound healed within few days,
however, and She thought nothing more of
It. Later she. became ILL., and when DR..
Shimonek was called to attend her Wednes-
day he found lockjaw had set in. The wom-
an was at once semitic the hospital.
Mrs. Faber was thirty three years OF age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
SAFE IN NORTH DAKOTA.

Man Supposed to Have Been MUIR
dered Writes to His Mother.
LYNN, Mass, July 31.-Funeral services
were held on May 10 last over a body sup
posed to be that of Daniel B. Kennedy, of this
city, who, 1t was thought, was murdered at
Deering, Me. Today Mrs. Kennedy, the
mother, received letter purporting to come
from her son. It was dated at jamestown.
N. D. The letter was turned over to the po-
lice While the mother Is inclined to be-
lieve her son is alive, the police doubt the
genuineness of the letter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
In Going Between st. Paul, Minneapo is
and Chicago


and Chicago
The wise traveller selects the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul Railway.
Why?
1t is the best road between the Twin Cities
and Chicago
1t has a perfect track
Its equipment Is the finest.
Its sleeping cars are palaces.
Its dining car service Is equal to the best
hotels
Its electric lighted trains are perfection.
Its general excellence has no equal.
It is patronized by the best people,
1t is the favorite route for ladies and chill
dren as well as for men.
Its trains run through Milwaukee.
1t is the most popular road west of Chicago
trains.
Ticket Offices
ST. Paul: S65 Robert Street and Union De-
pot.
:. Minneapolis; s2s Nicollet Avenue and
Milwaukee Depot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
PICNIC PARTY TRAGEDY.

Five People Drowned In the Des-
PLANES River.
CHICAGO, July 31.-Five persons attending
the picnic of the Chicago Cloak Makers
union, at Columbia park today, were drowned
In the Desplaines river. The dead:
ANNIE S. ELBENSKY.
ANNIE POGRATSK1.
JACOB HARRIS.
n. SCHISENBERG.
SAMUEL ROCHE.
Thirteen of the merrymakers were rowing
about the river in three small boats. In the
center of the stream the boats collided and
the whole party was soon struggling in the
water. Rescuers hurried from the Shore
quarter of mile distant, but before they
could reach the boats five persons had gone
down for the last time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
AT THE HOTELS.

ASToRIA-A. M. Andrews, Chicago; J. H.
Allen, Dubuque. To-: Oscar E. Remington,
Austin; ]. H. Joshin and wife, Detroit; Geo
Bristol, Milwaukee,; W. j. Williams, Eau
Claire; Mrs. John Henderson, Albany; H.
Miller, Albany; George Sims Milwaukee;
Alex. McGraw, Maple City; Charles Collins,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
No Political Effect.

PARIS, July 31.-The French papers express
the belief that the death of Prince Bismarck
will have no influence upon the European
policy, as the deceased retired from public
life eight years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01

Soughs at West Seventh and Bay streets.
saturday night, was yesterday reported to
right cheek bone was fractured by blow
from stone or club. The man alleged to
nave assaulted Officer Branca, who escaped
from tne custody. of Sergeant Davis, has not
yet been apprehanded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
LOCAL THEATRICAL NOTES.

Commencing Thursday night at the Grand,
the Mckee Rankin company will pres mt in
GLIDING Friday and Saturday evenings. Will
liam Gillette's comedy, THE Private Secre-
tary."
By special request the farewell sa urday
matinee will be given to a production OF
Camille" in which role Miss Nance O'Neil
has made the best hit of her engagement
here
Next week the Henderson stock company,
under the personal direction of that veteran
extravaganza manager Mr.. David Hender-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
DETERMINED TO SUCCEED
sUPT. HARRIS, OF THE DAIRY
EXHIBIT, AT OMAHA
He VIII Have a Fine Lot of Prize
Butter in ST. Paul Within u Few
Days-Tardy Action of the Oma-
ha officials VIII Not Cause Fur
Their Serious embarrassment
Notes for Dairy Farmers.

Supt. James Harris, Of the Minnesota
dairy exhibit to be made at the Omaha
exposition, announced, through the
columns Of The G o b e last week, that
Minnesota would have a showing at
Omaha, and that circulars would be
sent to all creamery men in the state
directing them to send their exhibits
to st. Paul.
The Omaha exposition authorities
having extended the time for putting
the exhibit in place, Mr. Harris expects
to have large number of packages
of prize butter in st. Paul very short
ly. Just as soon as enough to make
special refrigerator shipment is re-
ceived, 1t will be Immediately forward
ed to Omaha.
Although it is quite late in the day
to make the requisite preparations for
assembling the exhibit In st. Paul, Mr..
Harris thinks there can be no doubt
but it can be accomplished in very
short order. An understanding has
been reached with the Omaha people.
and the Minnesota commission is work.
Ing for the success of the second ex-
htbit. All the other states contem-
plating making dairy exhibit were
action of the officials of the Omaha
exposition. 1t is announced that ev-
erything is now in readiness to receive
entries in the dairy competition The
circulars above referred to will be sent
out this week.
There is one place where luck does
not count, and that Is the dairy. You
cannot produce good butter by acct
dent, neither do COWS give their rich
est milk to the man who stands at the
door and waits. Fortune does not
knock at the door of the COW man and
wait for him to come out and welcome
her. He must make his own tide Of
fortune, and do it by hard, intelligent
work. Luck does not influence the
yield nor keep the bacteria from faint
Ing his milk. Luck will not produce
fancy prices for his butter, nor keep
his cows in good condition. The say
ing, 'all things come to him who
waits" cannot apply to the dairyman.
True, he may gather UP a miscellane-
Gus lot of things by waiting, but they
are not the things he wants. He will
find all the ills that a dairyman can
possibly be heir to fall on his devoted
head if he trusts to luck and does not
hustle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
Pays St. Paul n Visit.

Frank E. Woodruff, private secretary to
and who occupied similar position when
Mr.. Newman was vice president of the Great
Northern, came up from Cleveland yester-
day, and will be the guest for several days
Of w. H. Hill, assistant general freight agent
Of the Great Northern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
New Band at Como.

The Minnesota State band gave the first
Of its series of concerts at Lake Como last
evening under the direction of G. M. Selling
A large audience enjoyed the enterta ming
programme, In spite of the untoward wea her
conditions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
The Most BHHiantiu Liohted

Train between the Twin Cities and Chicago
is the Burlington Limited. Leaves for Chi
cago every evening. Call telephone SO to or
der tickets, berth reservations. or to ask
information about rates Of fare ONCE 400
Robert St., Hotel Ryan gss..Sss r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
Guard of Honor.

HAMBURG, July 31.-A dispatch received
from Friedrichsruhe states that Emperor Will
Ian has sent telegram from Bergen, Nor
way, directing that the Grofbrosa infantry
regiment, No. g. stationed at Altoona, send
a guard of honor to Friedrichsruhe. The
guard arrived today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
After Carlists.

PARIS, July 31.-The Madrid correspondent
of the Temps says that band Of 300 Carlists
recently appeared near SEQ du Urgel in Cata-
lonia, and the troops are pursuing them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
PASSING OFPRINCE BISMARCK

Continued from FIRST Page.
mourning for the great adversaries
who greatly harmed her,
LIE Jour says: ut appears to French
men that some of their defeats disap-
pear with him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
Spain's Finances,

MADRID, July 31.-The Bank of Spain re-
following changes: Gold in hand, incre- Sc,
1,736,000 pesetas silver in hand, increase
4175,0 900; notes in circulation, increase, 2,2z6,-
600. - 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01

! T. FarnswoTth and vife af anTley V Wis
Net MethHns M E5ie1 hn Mo- e Hatch, BIS
lex, Clinton, To-. A: D. Blair, Elmira, N. y;
G. E. Albright, Chicago; Miss Montrose, Lit
tie tea Falls :. G: B. Tiff. Iowa; L y Mcbride
Huron; W. G. Harding, St Louis; W. N.
TT93mpains Ashlaqd; p Perry and wife.
Hill, Cambridge, N. Y; P. L. Higgins, New
Richmond; c. II. Stanley, Steele, n. B.; W.
Farely, West Superior; J. M. Sullivan, Wess
Superior; J; Walsh, Winnipeg; W; Woods.
B. c. Benner and wife, Forreston; C. r. Lew
u.s. st. Louis
Munson Chicago; g. Smith than and U WIFE, Nh Il
waukee; w. Thompson and wife, Milwaukee,
A. K. Nash and wife, Pasadena, CAL Mrs.
Il. G. HYDE and wife, Portland, Or; Miss
and wife Bufao n. y; Willie X Kent. B Haa.
10. N. y; M, A; Power, Ghieago; J. 3. Sui
town, N. D.; Samuel E. Epstein, Milwaukee:
M. A. Martin. New Ulm; S. c. Jones, Grand
Forks.
H. C. Hutrim. Fargo, N. D.; G. S. comstock,
New York; B. L: Kenny, Chicago; E. F. S ar
ha, Neb.: william A. Pinke- Ito ton, "'i chi o
Victor Thorsch, Cincinnati; Charles Torrev
Boston, James L. Donovan, Baston; ]. Sci,
ger, Evansville, Ind; S. Disson, New York
New York; Maurice Freid, Milwaukee; T. K
Hauck, Chicago; Dr. j. H. Daily, Omaha.
Neb.;. James Handy, Chicago Mrs. Leo
singer, New York; Miss Bessie schleis niger,
New York; H. w. Bayliss and wife, England
p. P. Morris and wife, Philadelphia, Pa. !:
s. K. Flint, Boston.
. SHERMAN-Frank G. Thatcher, Alexan-
dria, KY; A. P. Osburn, Cedar Rapids 10. :;
John M. Dahlby, Moorhead, Mimi; John
Proper, DEBORAH, To-; r. Tinas, Saturvil.e,
KY; G. Jorgensen and wife, Lakota, N. d.;
G. Corram, Chicago; Mrs. G. Corteskell, Sc
attic; G. E. Erickson, St. Peter.
wINDsoR-M. c. French, West SUPERIOR;
Fred ]. Brown, Sibley, To-; Charles P. Cote
st. Louis; James L. Grant, Liverpool, Eng. ;
R. H. Young Bletchley, Eng; M. E. Avery
Jackson, Mich: ]. D. O'Brien, Milwaukee;
W. Master, Willow City, N. D.. A. Greene,
Philadelphia; George F. Denning Milwaukee,
Owen Morris, St. Cloud; Miss NJ Hanson,
Chicago; Miss A. Hanson, - Chicago J. p.
Hanson, Chicago; D. C.. Thurston, Buffalo;
John M. Rapelye, Butte, Mont; ]. H. john
ston, Livingston, Mont; ]. S. Vedder, Chi
cago; ]. T. Hughes, Duluth James B. w.
Johnston, Tacoma Wash; Frank j. Kennedy,
Buffalo; A. K. Doe, Saltwater; F. E. Jen-
kins and wife, Faribault; H. Leland and wife,
Winnipeg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01

CLARENDON-Max Bahr. Little Falls:
George Schauble, st. Louis; j. G. Crobbin,
Hayfeld; w. L. Walker, Indiana; T. Nee
han, Omaha; Fred Chamberlain, Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
A Happy Thought

Is to buy your ticket via the electric-iighted
Burlington Limited, when going to Chicago
or the East Ticket office, 400 Robert st.
Hotel RYAN,; telephone. SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
PERSONAL.

Mrs Charles B. Gedney has returned from
a two months visit in Seattle.
Mrs Macarthur, of Des Moines is visiting
Mrs. H. B. Farwell, of Selby avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
Saratoga, NJ y, One Fare for Round Trip

BY the 500 Line to Young Peoples Chris
tian Union at Saratoga, N. Y Sale of tick
ets July 31st, Aug. LIST and 3D. Ticket Of
fee. a9S Robert street