davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
TRUANT BOA CONSTRUCTOR,
Huge Snake Is Caught a Year After
His Escape.


His EscaDe
from The Chicago Inter Ocean.
Nearly year ago three snakes escaned
from glass case in the Zoo, in Boylston
street, in the heart of the city. Two were
recaptured, but the third a boa constructor
never was found until Sunday evening, when
ne fell from the roof of an old public library
building. 1t is supposed he silent ali w,nt or
near some warm chimney and then the SIN.
shlne thawed him out. He was stunned NV
the 1al! and easily captured and put int5o n
barrel by policeman. :"
f. Y. Bostock, formerly of the Zoo Ia now
at the exposition at Omaha. Thomas Eariy
Is the eastern agent This morning Mrs
Eariy Ws1N to the station house to get the
snake Captain Wyman rang for patrol
man and asked him to bring up the snake
for the lady, S""he
At this point Henry ellis, who has been
with Bostwick for three years, reached down
into the barrel, catching his snakeship by
the throat. The latter retaliated by opening
into Gillis's right hand. ellis wound fim
once around his neck and held him at arms
length. In that fashion he carried him across
the street to the hotel. where he was boxed
and sent TO Omaha, marked Give stock -
ellis said the wound was painful but he
anticipated no serious results. He went to a
physician and, had the wound cauterized
There are thirteen distinct wounds where the
upper teeth sank into the flesh, and three
in group, showing whre the lower teeth
took hold. ellis has big scar where the
sharp claws of a South American puma had
mangled the flesh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
HAWAII's QUEER WELL
Its intermittent Flow as Regular as
ClOckwOrk in Its Changer.

From the Hawaiian Star
most curious phenomenon has been oh
served IN the flow Of an artesian we'll On
healia plantation, Kauai. The water has reg
tiar variations in its flow. being lowest at 3
O'CLOCK in the morning. gradually rising until
II attains its greatest flow at O'Clock in the
aaleernoon. and then as gradually falling until
o'clock in the morning
!. Manager George H. Fairchild, of the planta-
..on thus describes the peculiar phenome
ne top Of the pipe Is thirteen feet abova
sea level At eight feet there is a f1ow of
ABOUT al 100000 gallons in twenty-four hours
by aou!ng hve feet more of pine the aow
stops We have had this extra five feet OF
PIPE PIP o.. on top of the well for month or more
Maitrns TOT extra pipe to conduct the water
10 the mill where it is to be used. We hava
noticed peculiar action of this column ~
wafer and l have been unable to find anv ov-
pIanatlon OF 1t. The column of water in this
I'VE deet OF additional pipe, placed to prevent
the hoy" at o'clock in the morning is at its
iowest point one and half inches below the
top OF the pipe. Then it rises until at noon IL
oegins to low over the pipe The Sow In.
creases until o'clock, when there is on,ta a
now. from that time it gradually falls until
at II o'clock at night there is very slight
now, and this ceases at l o'clock in the Tnorn
ing, the water gradually falling until #
reaches the lowest point at 8 O'Clock. when il
begins to rise again" -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
AlUAU|RES IS N RUNS


Continued from First Page.
to fire few more shots in their d.
rectiOn.
AT l2:1S p. m. the New York, having
discontinued firing at Aguadores, COM
menced firing eight-inch shells clear
over the gully into the city of Santa
go de Cuba. Every five minutes the
shells went roaring over the hillside.
What destruction they wrought it is
impossible to tell as the bluffs hid
everything.
In reply to Gen. DuffieId's question,
What is the news?" Admiral Samp-
son replied: There is not Spaniard
left in the rifle pits"
Later, Gen. Duffield signaled that his
scouts thought reinforcements We're
marching to the battered old fort. and
Admiral Sampson wig wagged him:
NOT A SPANIARD LEFT.
''There is no Spaniard left there. If
any Gomez the Gloucester will take
care of Them
A little later the Oregon Joined the
New York in sending eight-inch shells
into the city of Santiago. This. was
kept up until 1:49 p. m. By this time
Gen. Duffie1d had sent message say
ing his troops could not cross the
stream and would return to Altares
On the report that Spanish troops
were still in the gully. the New York
and Gloucester shelled it once more.
and the Newark, which had not fired.
signaled. Can 1 fire for target prac-
tice: have had no previous opportuni-
ty." Permission for her to do so was
signaled, and she blazed away. shoot
ing WELL four six-inch shells explod-
ing with remarkable force among the
rocks.
At 2:40 p. m. Admiral Sampson
hoisted the signal to cease firing, and
the flagship returned to the blockad-
ing squadron.
On the railroad a train load Of
troops had already left for Altares.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

the Is pairs Of wheels with which the sub
merged platform is to be provided.
The new project has just formed the sub
lect Of careful study by the Compagnis d.
Fiyes-Lille. whose reputation Is a gu.rsntse
for success. That study has shown the prac-
ticabtiity, the facility of execution and the
relative economy Of that method of transit by
rail between France and England. Tnis
scheme has the advantage over It's predeces-
sors OF being very simple; and Of pos sizing
absolute safety both during its execution and
In its working. That so,ution has also the
advantage Of objections raised again t the
project Of the bridge above the w1er No
obstacle to navigation would be created by It,
and the insu.ar situation of England would
remain intact.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
MERELY a DIVERSION.
Delayed Account of the DemOnstra
ton by Gen. DufIield.

Delayed Account of the DemOnstra-
ton by Gen. DufIield.
copyrighted by the Associated Press
OFF AGUADORES. July delayed
in transntission}.-T American fleet
has been shclling the fort and rife pits
Of Aguadores all the morning The
Thirty third Michigan volunteers took
train at luragua in two divisions,
the first at q. m, and The second at
T.l5. A r;ckety enigma ran the six
miles in about an hour and stopped q
mile and a half from the fort, out of
sight.
Gen. Duffield, commanding the land
forces, signalled to the New York to
begin firing at $50. The New. York
and the S1wanee advanced until about
1000 yards distant from the fort The
Suwanee, with three successive shots,
knocked the Spanish flag off the fort,
wrecked one corner of the structure
and shot away the staff.
The Cubans and the Thirty-third
threw out skirmishers OH the hill and
shots were exchanged all morning with
the rifle pits. The forts and block
houses were 10th silenced by the New
York. whose secondary batteries pep
rered the ravine, while occasionally
the deafsning roar of her turret guns
was heard. ~.
Early in the advance eight companies
marched UP the railroad track and an
other force went around the beach out
of sight of the Spanish forts Six
small shells We're thrCwn over the
heads of the men, too close for COM
fort, and the troops We're sent to cover
under the embankment in the railroad
cut. The skap shooters are popping
away from the hillside ard occasionally
the report CT a ships gun is heard
The officers and men who formed
this advance were Gen. Duffield, Col
Boynton. with the Thirty third Michi-
gan; Maj. Webb. Third battalion;
Lieut.. Col. Schmidt, First battalion,
Capt. Frederick Alger, son of the sec
rotary Of war. who is an aide to Gen.
Shafter, was with the regiment.
At o'clock this afternoon the en-
CINE was forced to return for water.
On the first trip half the command
were brought back. and the train re-
turned for the others.
1t develops that this attack was
merely a diversion in favor of Gen.
Lawton's movement around the right
flank. 1t is impossible to take Aqua
dores. as the river is unfordable, and
the Spaniards have blown up the far
end of the railroad bridges Only
companies B D and H took part in
the action, owing to the limited space
where the men could be deployed.
The killed thus far were all the VIC
tins of the first shells fired by the
Spaniards, who had the line of range
for the railroad, though the firing was
high. The men had just thrown off
their packs when shell from a three
inch cannon exploded in the ranks Of
Company C. The killed were:
JOHN. FRANKLIN, Of Diamond
Dale, Mich.
- SEABRIGHT.
The wounded were:
Frank Lawson, Of Lawson, Mich,
left arm fractured.
D. A. Stark, Ann Arbor, Mich, right
arm fractured.
Clifford H. Curtis, of Land Lake.
All the killed and wounded were
made up Of Sons of Veterans. AS the
train left, a second shell exploded on
the track, wounding a number Of 9TH
ers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
One-HOur Term.
II I,ouis G,ohe-Demooro+

From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The shortest term in the history of the
Mississippi penitentiary was served here to-
day. Last year E. R. Woods (who was after
ward discovered to be innocent) was sentenced
for two years for forgery from Marion coun-
ty.. but before being sent up to Jackson, the
jail was broken open to release another pris-
oner, and Woods also walked out. week
ago his wife, came here and appealed for par
ton. The governor was satisfied of Woods
innocence, but declined to pardon fugitive
The wife went home. turned her husband
over to the sheriff and had him brought to
the penitentiary today. His innocence was
established to the satisfaction of all parties
and after one hours incarceration he was set
free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
The Victoria Cross

British propriety was so shocked at tbe
appearance at variety theater of Piner
Findlater, just decorated with the Victoria
Cross by the queens own hand for continuine
to pipe at Dargai after he had been wounded
by the Afridis, that the war department be-
stirred itself and found him a place as janitor
at once. The AIhaInbra was paying the piner
$12 week Ndfteps have been taken to helm
to living hoMsts Of the Victoria Cross whpp
are In the, woshhouse and other places where
their country 81 peglect is less public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
UNDER WATER.
1t Is Proposed to Cross the English
Channel With a Railway.

Channel With Railway.
From the Philadelphia Record.
1t is proposed tsebuild, railroad across the
English channel by Erecting bridge-.ike
structure at depth Of. Is meters below the
surface and operatingq upon this platform
emerging above water.yLrThe plan is described
as follows: m SIS
The platform on which it is proposed that
the trains should Stand while being conveyed
across the channel would be- loo meters long
and about Is meters broad. 1t would BE-
supported by five iron pillars on eaca side.
These pillars. braced together in pairs by iron
girders, and supported by iron stays, would
rest on a submerged platform provided with
wheels rolling on Nrails fixed on the bridge.
This submerged platform would be 80 meters
wide. SO that the-pfiralS supporting the plat
form above the Yateruyould. incline inward,
since the upward platform would be only
about 10 meters wide.8 The motive power,
which it is proposed should be electricity.
would be generated BY steam engines aud
dynamos installed on the upper platform, and
transmitted directly and separately to each of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
BEAUTIFUL sMUGGLER
And Her Cute Little Pug Dog Full O,
Diamonds.

From the Washington Times
Her hair was brown, her eyes were black.
her cheeks red. and her yachting suit white.
while on the top Of her head sat a decidedly
jaunty little cap with the name Of the shin
on it. AS she stood on the gang plank TAX
ing an inventory Of her new SURROUNDINGS
she presented SO charming a picture that
even the busy travellers stopped to look at
her. Inspector Blank, who had been warned
that person answering to her description
had bought several thousand dollars worth
Of stones in Germany, looked at her. ca,,pht
her, eye saw her SMILE and was tmmediatelv
convinced Of her innocence.
A. duty was ahead Of him, however. he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
t, was accepted. the purchaser paying the

freight.
II the calf had been brought In two months
earlier. explained the butcher, 81 could
read1ly nave sold the carcass for 81 pound
TO Chicago parties, and had taken the pre-
caution to preserve it in cod storage and
Inquired with caterers while the meat was rip
date" eAA'
The carcass of the calf caused no little
comment. owing to its superior appearance.
t Inc pet is really superior to that of a full
silk and quite long, the coloring perfect. and
the marks without blemish or mistake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
The One Chinnman in Union Army,
From the Washington Post

From the Washington Post.
The enlistment of Chinaman in the vol
unteer army in California the other day re-
calls the fact that there but one Celes-
TIA! in the War of the Rebellion. His
Chinese name is unknown, but the name
under which he enlisted was Thomas Sylvan
us. He was born in Baltimore about eight
cen years before the outbreak of the war
When only child he taken to Pitts
to'g, where he acted as servant for wealthy
family in that city. When the war broke out
Thomas ran away and enlisted in the army
He served Uncle Sam until the close of the
war, shortly after which he turned up in In
diana, Pa, where he resided until his death,
which occurred a few years ago.
While in the service of the United States
Sylvanus contracted a disease of the eyes,
from which he almost went blind. In 1850 he
applied for and was granted pension of s12
per month. He also secured several hun
dred dollars back pension. An examination
of the records discloses the fact that Syl-
vanus was the only Chinaman in the late war
and consequently the only one of his race
who drew pension. At last accounts his
widow and children were still living In In
diana, Pa. - 1910,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
ARE DISAPPOINTED.
Naval Officers Don't Understand Gen.
DufHeId's Failure
Copyrighted by the Associated Press.

Copyrighted by the Associated Press
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, via
Port Antonio, Jamaica, July 2.-Great
disappointment is felt by the naval
officers over Gen. Duffield's inability to
cross the stream at Aguadores, which
runs through a gully. Had pontoons
heen brought from Altares, the west
bluff of Aguadores, commanding an ex-
cellent position, could have been taken
and held under cover of the fire of
the fleet. There is a trestle across the
stream, one span Of which has been
partially destroyed at the western end.
1t is not quite understood why Gen.
Duffield did not try this method Of
crossing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
BUFFALO MEAT.
A Scarce Article That Comes Very
High.

y &C 1hTtHCIc Iiut OCINcS VcTy
High.
From The Portland Oregonian.t
Buffalo beef. and especially buffalo veal.
has been not uncommon diet Of Tekoaites.
and despite the effort to put a stop to the
destruction of the flock of the many ha.f and
quarter breed buffalo. the meat still comes
into town occasionally. brought by the In
dams from the reservation in IDAHO almost
adjoining Tekoa
splendid 6-months-old ca.f. Handsomely
marked and with splendid hair and we'll de-
fined hide. was brought in this week and
sod to local butcher. who. wise enough to
appreciate its worth. wired larger markets of
his prize and was rewarded by an offer Of ~
cents pound-heads~ pelt. and all. The head
was not brought in. and the butcher would
not dispose of the pet, so a second offer OF
SSh cents pound for the carcass, shorn Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
OF Lynn. Mass.

Mrs. Breed, whose chances for the presi-
dency OF the National Federation of Women's
Clubs seemed, before the biennial. better
than those Of any other; candidate, owes her
defeat to her pronounced anti-suffrage sent-
ments. Colorado really decided the issue in
the memorable contest. and while greatly de-
string the election of the Western candidate
Mrs Platt, yet fell in line with the Southern
fcrces to defeat Mrs. Breed. It was not Mrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

J. v. Aifregen. Swedish 1920 AM PM
Sunday school 1910 PM "
THE MESSIAH. Fuller and Kent. c. Edgar
PM. ''nooi .
Holmes. Services will be resumed IN na ,ss
future. M 'e"i
ENGLISH CHURCH OF THE RppnEME,p
a IL yo'ts and woodward. Rev. J. A. Detz-
Methodist. Episcopal.
FIRST. Dayton ard West Third. Frank p
s SJhmel. io;so patriotic sermon. Sunday
s s at II NJ. Junior Endeayor society
~ IN Young peoples prayer meetiny
IN. Union service PM. of the First Metbo
i I,S R Day;on Avenue Presbyterian. Vol
Ianu bap1st, Park Congregational and FL at
rrI[espyterian congregations at the Ir;rst
sMtsthodist church. Sermon by Rev. wm
OLIvET. Juno and Victoria. Rev IT A.
thur thur ol son 1880 AM. PM. Evening
'opic' Echoes from Geneva
ST. JAMES AFRICAN. Fuller and jaw. Rev
aaht anderson Rally day for the church
P PS9' Rs rreaGe nd e. 1920 AM. 3 PM and
preach morning and evening ard Rey d
Birlcgnan; president of Hamline u fGersft..
VIII preach at PM. Everybody is In, tied
We" 0eruHalem.
NEW JERUSALEM Tor Swedenborgian). yir.
gina and Selby- Rev. Edward C. Mitchei,
Service at 1890 AM Subj5es of s rrnon'
sn rme Measure CT Our Wo.k and Our Re.
sunday school. 11:45 AM After IuIy the
s Saut VIII be closed for vaca ion until
Presbyterian.
GOODRICH AVENUE. Goodrich and Garfield
Rev ID. Diamond Mitchell. 10.ao An
~. Morning topic. Gods Thoughts are
Toward U.s. Evening: THE Blessed Ma
tlon. Sunday school u NJ
Scientist.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. RYAN Ru,I1-
ing, 4l8 Robert street. 1915 AM Ccra-
munion Service. Subject: God"
SpirituaIist.
CHURCH OF THE SPIRIT, Central hall
SIxsh and Seventh. Usual services by Perez
Clnord, assisted by Frank Donovan sIsts
writer and test medium Physical mai
hesitation and tests Sunday, 8 PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
sampson,s. .ReIirian

Admiral Sampson is a religious man. He
Is Is member OF the Presbyterian Church of
society, which is literary club conns tied
WI, WITH the church: He was, always regular in
ms attendance during the several Years he
was stationed In Washington, and took A
great deal OF interest In phllanthropic work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

ST; PAUL,s. Ninth and Olive. Rev. John
Wright D. D. Holy Communion s AM,
Suncay school at $3.50 AM Holy Communion
and sermon at II AM Rev. DR.. Wright
Will speak on THE Lessons Of Patriotism -
Choral evening prayer at 7:3O. Address by
Hon. Hiram F. Stevens. Vested choir of
fifty voices will render patriotic music
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

ST; MICHAEL'S. Parnell and Colorado Rev.
T. ONeil: First Mass AM Childr=n's
Mass AM. High Mass and Sermon 1890
a an Sunday school ESQ PM. Vespers 1880
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

you you, know. Before landing, and knea
5"What-l'' .s'~9i AZ sg@''
.'Fact! Better look out. or she'll pay the
trick on you--she often does the same ID
tWice-careful-so long!" -
''And 1 carried that dog through the cu:-
tom house" said the inspector to himself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

ST. PETERS. Dayton's Bluff, Fourth and
Maple. Seats free. Rev. George H. Muel-
ler Holy Eucharist and sermon. Even,
song and sermon, 8 PM. Sunday School $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

ST: JAMES, De Soto and Lawson Rev. Carl
reed Iayior, and IL AM, s PM Sunday
school $50 AM. Service Friday. 8 PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

fBoPl4E'S Pleasant avenue. 1920 AM.
Rev. John H. Morley, of MinnaapsI.s will
speak on the subject Religion ard Patriot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

ST. CLEMENTS, Milton and Portland. Rev
Ernest Dray. Holy Communion AM
Morning prayer and Holy Communion. Ii
Am. Sunday school PM. Evening service
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

ST: PHILIPS MISSION. 1876 Rice. Service
lib AM. Sunday School 1915 Mems
Bible class PM. Evening sermon PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

Breed, personally, against whom the Colo
RADIO women fought. but against her Drinci-
pies. AS a woman she is much admired, and
widely known for her efficient leadership in
social and club life. She is pre- minentiy a
LADY OF fashion. the characteristic being en-
HANGED by her extensive travel, systematic
study and philanthropic interest. While Mrs.
Breed has had large experience in club
work and is an excellent pariiamentaran yet
she is devoted mother and housekeeDer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

View Rev. G. H. Ten Brock Evening
prayer and sermon 1880 PM. Sunday school
3 PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

''HOLY SPIRIT" MISSION, Hastings and
Earl. Sunday School $50 AN. Children
made welcome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

ST. MARY'S, Merriam Park Rev. George
H. Ten Brock. Litany and Holy Com
munion 1890 AM. Sunday School IL NJ.
ST. S1GFR1D'S. Locust and Eighth. Rev.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

ST PETER cLAvER's (cclored,. Aurora
tor Services. 1890 AM. 1880 Pm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

ST. JosEPH.s. Virginia and Carroll Row
John 7. Harrison. pastor Rev. W. p
walsh. Rev. William Sheran, assistants
Services g. Z. s, 8. 0:3O AM, 7:3O PM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Iwelfth and Cedar. William c. Pope, rec.
t Tor, u AN, PM Morning topic. Patriot
ISM. Services during the week. daily 9
AN 1870 Pm; Wednesday and Friday. -
N. MI. Pope will speak for God and
country Monday PM. at corner Seventh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

PLYMOUTH, Summit and waba cha Row r.
p; scper. 1920 Am. 8 PM Morning tcp C
Medicine fer the Mind, or a Satisfactory
Oid Age" Evening. Freedom in Christ. ).
sunday school IL NJ j. c. E. 2 Pw
Christian Endeayor. "Freedom in Christ ::
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

LOhES. Summit and Victoria Rev.
Ambrose McNulty.. pastor. Rev. Thomas
dRe 1nI. assistant. Services Z. 9, 1890 AM,
PM. - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

ATLANTIC, Conway and Bates. W. w.
Lewis. 1880 AM. Text for mornings ser
non. Psalms cxlvii.. 20. Sunday school 70
M. There VIII be-. 10 evening service
Services Wednesday evening s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

ST; PATRICK's. Case and Mississippi. Rev. j..
I. Dolphin, pastor. Services, 7:3O, 80 AM,
1870 PM. '
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
Duration of Life.

The average duration Of human life IN
Norway and lowest in Italy and Austria
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

ST LOUIS (French), Wabasha and Eycbap1e
rev Henry eros, pastor. Rev. ]. Thomas.
Rev Alexander Hamet. assistants Sary-
ices z. 8, 10 AM 8 PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

To Chicago and Milwaukee from 81. paul
$40 and Minneapolis 1880 every evening in
the year. via c. NJ. & st. P. Ry.
The only perfect train In the world.
Prominent and discriminating people marvel
at the creation of elegance and comfort
wrought
BY modern car builders, as evidenced by the
PIONEER LIMITED"
:, Minneapolis Tribune.
No extra charge on this train.
Apply at THE MILWAUKEE'' offices for
rates
and berth reservations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

CHRIST; Fourth and Franklin. Rev. Chsr,a,
u; andrews. and II AM. 8 PM SUNDAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

ST. MATTHEW'S. 800 Hall. Rev. Father
lung. FIRST Mass s AM. Second Mass 10
AM Vespers PM. Sunday School PM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

ST. MATTHEW'S. St. Anthony Park. Rev.
Charles E. Hixon. II AM Sunday school
1915 PM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

HOLY FAITH" MISSION. Post Siding.
pecially for children, with Illustrations of
the life of Christ and catechizing. Chill
dren Of the neighborhcod cordially invited,