davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17
Journalists aud R.uaurateurs.

Judge Gerald is the star contributor
to the May number of Brann's Icono-
Clast. The chances are that consider
ably less fault will be found with the
judges literary style than was found
with Brann's for obvious reasons. AS
an editor. the judge is n remarkably
fine shot.-Memphis commercial-Ap-
peal.
Judge Gerald is an uncle of the Ger
aid brothers. proprietors Of Whatley's
cafe In this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17
Our Wnr Premium.

Send us SO i'm advance for one years
subscription to the Standard, or Sc for
six months. and secure a copy of The
American Navy, Cuba and Hawaii
the handsomest premium ever offered
by a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17
Notice.

Notice is hereby given hat all
freight and baggage or hand at the
Montana Union depot must he removed
and charges paid on same within ~
hours. or same will be turned over to
storage houses at expense Of con-
signee. s.. II. BEEBE, Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17
GOOSE BONE GIVEN UP.
The Weather Prophets No Longer Haunt
Department Onicers.

W are not as much bothered with
weather prophets as formerly" said
Professor r.. Il. Garriott, who is in
charge OF the United States weather
bureau of Chicago. in answer to a
question. Occasionally a seventh SON
whose great gifts nave been concen-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17
Rainbow at night,
Sailors delight

rs Of more general application. though
II falls far short of being a universal
rule. There is something in the
grounding seeing his shadow on the
second day Of February. During the
winter season We have few clear days
that are not cold. hence IL the God
chuck sees his shadow on Candlemas
day IL is usually because the weather
is cold and he is only prudent I'm retir-
Ing To his hole. As Ia the thickness OF
fur on animals. the muskrat building
an unusually high and heavy house
and the prudent squirrel laying by an
extra store of nuts those are the nuts
that used to he set before at the be-
ginning Of every winter. and there Is
no truth i'm any of them.
IF the beaver has thick fur IL is be-
cause he has an abundance of appro-
pirate food and the conditions are
otherwise favorable. IL h muskrat
builds "A large house II is for the reason
that the past summer has been favor
able tn the growth Of weeds n other
building material. while the SQUIRREL
lays up a large stock of nuts because
IL has been a good season for their
growth. Besides. statistics show that
there Is absolutely nothing In these
theories.
Weather prophets, like some other
varieties OF star gazers. flourish best
IN times OF ignorance. and the fact nat
they are disappearing shows the ad-
Nancement that the world Is making.
IT one OF them strays into my ONCE
with advice ! am able to comfort MIN
With a display Of facts and ooserNa-
TONS which az once destroy his theory.
The weather bureau Of the department
or agriculture proceeds upon
principles so far as the field has been
investigate and the facts
we earn the state of the weather. the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17
GOING TO N~ORTHP0RT.

Well Known Railroad Man aud Family
About to Leave Anaconda.
Among the employees Of the late
Montana Union who are affected by the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17

Commencing May Is. the Northern
Pacific Copper City Limited train for
Hamilton and Missouia will depart
from and arrive at the Butte. Anaconda
a. Pacific railway union passenger sta
ton at Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17

Baths-Montan hotel barber shop. 25c.
-
Fresh cut flowers daily at Greig's.
The number for the Standards night
telephone is As.
rbo woa,,or ,ronhe, ,roaio,s shovors
for to-day.
The largest stock of BICYCLES I'm the
city al Wright's.
-
of Helena Is i'm the city.
-
Mrs NJ Roardman of Deer Lodge
IL Visiting Mrs ~ n cebrman
vo,, ro, tuu ,.,,o TO-, ,o,r uo,o
uhan hryirr vail nan.r n, Igahon's
poP
Ed A. linton. wife and children. ar
ri'eu inns morning from hehtucky'
Ar aud urs I.o r.couo r,,u reside
a,.n %" wanna" y" |"e''
For the next 10 days I will give a
handsome picture with every room
papered. r. Il. wrigh
-
T.. II. Thomas. representing the S. C..
ci,y calling on the Sruyg,sts
"
A hobo stole a ha, from A~schheim's
store yesterday. A clerk gave chase,
but the thief made good his escape.
Dr r Cat,an has his Office in tho
Reaudry building. Office hours: II To
~ a. m. 9 20 4 and TO $40 u. IN. Tel AZ.
The Women of Woodcraft will give
row night. Admission 50 cents a cou-
pie.
ri, -
a, n,.na'na naa afNn ta ai,ieeu
"a III ISL. .roNane
Az Az w" pay ~ ""iueh WY 'ea"h ~
Rattle for fine driving horse, new
phaeton and harness will he held at II.
r. Burg's cigar store. 51i T.. Park. on
Thursday night.
~ "a 80, vi ~
ana Hmsus bioMn, master me
arrived IN the city Yesterday.
-
a lew days ago Mrs. X. y. Gibson of
,hIs CIT! uieu' yesterday afternoon the
Ihlaht chllu uleu. Ine of
the community II EXTENDED 10 MI. CID
SUM-
90, ,a,n anu m's, bouiser VII
fo, ,ad,as and ohildr ouiue
1891 ~, orc ~, ~ .npp', pnh
-, W." III" NV ~ o"N
-
James Manning and william How
ard were brought IN from the men last
he tried Z, m d,s,r,o, 80,
mo ,ror, ,ha nani,an,or, ias, $780,,
T. l. cau, -
yyas,ar, rrs,n. w
,araau ."n 80 'l"pa,s' 80
sts,nr - g. E~ u ua'n - nns
20, =" nlannts''' caiHts
tfaln Tor CALIFORNIA, via Portland.
New water mains arc being laid in
Main street. A very large force of men
is at work for the water company on
Fourth and other streets on the west
side. When the new mains are all laid
Anaconda's water system viii be a
world heater.
Gus +. Swanson Of Anaconda. Mont,
and Miss Julia Wegreen Of the same
city were married at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Gus Pearson. at No. 1924 Gard
ner, Thursday morning at Il O'Clock.
by Pastor A. Anderson.-Spokanc
Review.
y. X Nalkup has some Of the rich
est specimens OF free gold ore that has
over been seen in this city. The rock Is
from a mine near the Gold Coin. There
Is also IN the store a line, large piece OF
ore from the Rock creek mine belong
ing To Corcoran and others of this city.
Ni.nuI u b"ru OF 'hlcago Is visit
ing anaconda. MI. l."rds father is the
spnnd rho sup,mer A, No,,a,. ,ooLtn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17
A. 0. ". FAIR PROCEEDS.
Results of the Efforts Of the several Com.
mittees In Charge.

The several committees connected
with the a. q. IL. fair met at the SHOW
lin residence last evening and made
their final reports. which show the fair
to have been "A pronounced success. The
gross receipts were as follows, dis
tributed as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17

Fresh cut flowers daily at Greig's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17

Mrs. j. NJ. Boardman of Deer Lod
IL visiting Mrs. w. n. Gehrman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17

The number for the Standards night
telephone is As.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17

New water mains arc being laid in
Main street. A very large force of men
Is at work for the water company on
Fourth and other streets on the west
side. When the new mains are all laid
Anaconda's water system will be "A
world heater.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17
ABOUT H CITY.
Bicycles repaired at Greig's.

Rich Hill, 5 for % cents. walkup's.
Refrlgerators al Young d Dezell's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17

Gus +. Swanson Of Anaconda. Mont.
and Miss Julia Wegreen Of the same
city were married at the home of MIR
and Mrs. Gus Pearson. at No. 1924 Gard.
ner, Thursday morning at l. o'clock
by Pastor a. Anderson-Spokans
Review.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17

Baths-Montana hotel barber shop. 25c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17

You get full value for your non
when buying wall paper at Mahan's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17

Assistant District Attorney Englisl
OF Helena is i'm the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17

The weather prophet predicts shower
for to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17

The largest stock Of bicycles In tn
city at Wright's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17

Ed A. Upton. wife and children, ar
rived this morning from Kentucky.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17

sisson's Business college, Durston blk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17

Il. 4. Carnes. local manager of the
Western Union Telegraph company. yes
terday received word Of the death of his
sister In San Francisco. MIR. Carnes
left on his mornings 4 o'clock y. l..
train for California, via Portland,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17

j. II. Walkup has some of the rich.
est specimens Of free gold ore that has
ever been seen in this city. The rock Is
from a mine near the Gold Coin. There
Is also In the store "A fine. large piece oi
ore from the Rock creek mine belong.
ing To Corcoran and others of this city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06

Will steam over with the attendants Of the
The Varsity crew will be composed of ten
and the freshmen squad Of probably eleven
men. The composition of the Varsity boat Is
more nearly settled than that of the fresh
men. In the class shell a couple Of changes
are likely to be made. The Varsity men
leave New Haven gladly because Of the al
most continual sickness which has bothered
them during the past few weeks. At present
Stroke Williams. Wickes. No. 2, and Substi-
tute Cross are laid up with tonsilitis. Mr.
Cook Is confident that the oarsmen contract
ed the disorder in the Yale boathouse which
Is situated on the mud flats inside the har-
Dor.
The illness Of these three boatmen is very
unfortunate at this stage. There are now
only about two weeks before the Quaker City
race. Williams will surely be in no shape to
row for another week. 1t may be necessary
to make a change in the composition Of the
eight and put either Greenway or Flint at
stroke. -Greenway has been stroking the Sec
ond crew, and is rowing in his last years
form. Flint Is rowing an effective No. 4, and
Mr.. Cook dislikes to move him. Flint strok-
ed the crew for two months in the early
spring when Williams was out of college be-
cause of his previous attack Of tonsilitis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
AMERICANS AHEAD.
They Win at Chess as Well rs i'm
War.


VIENNA. June 5--The third round of The
international chess tournament has been COM
pieted. The result is as follows: Schlechter
ana steinitz drew. ShowaIter beat Maroezy,
blackburn and Halpin drew, PflIsbury beat
och"afz' Janowski lost to Lipke, Schifers
ana Caro- drew. Tarrasch beat Baird, Alapin
peat Trenehard, Wa1brcdt beat Burn. and
Marco beat Tschigerin. The two Americans
Pfllsbury and ShowaIter, are the only play.
ers VINO have kept their corners up to date
Next best are Tarrasch, Alapin and Steinitz.
WHO no.. foilo low, the leaders with half a point.
Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday
these five rounds will be as follows:
Fourth Round-Trenchard VS.. Walbrodt,
vs.. Schiffers. schwarz VS.. Janowski. Haipin
VS.. Pillsbury. Maroczy vs. Blackburn Stein
itz VS.. Showaiter. Marco VS.. Schlechter.
Tsehigortn VS.: Burn.
burn vs. Steinitz, Piiishury VS.. Maroczy. jan
owskt VS.. Halpin, Schiffers VS.. Schwarz, Tar
rasch vs. Ltpke. Alapin vs. Caro- Walbrodt
Vi. BAIRD, Burn VS.. Trenchard and Schlech-
Sixth Round-Baird VS.. Burn, Caro- VS.. Wal
oroot' Lipke VS.. Alapin, Schwarz vs.. Tar
raseh, Halpin vs.. Schiffers Maroczy vs. jan
ewski Stsinitz VS.. Pillsbury, Marco VS.. Black
Sorn ys vs. shoyater and Tsch
Seventh Round-Blackbufn vs.. SchIechter,
P1ilspury vs. Marco. Janowskf VS.. Steinitz.
s sianIn vs. vs. Msasoczy afraseh vs. Halpin
Burn VS.. Caro-. Trencharda VS.. Baird, Show.
alter vs.. Tschigorin. I I'd
Eighth Round-Caro vs.s Trenchard. Lipke
vs.. Burns, Schwarz vs.sWaibrodt. Halpin vs..
A AdsE Maroczy VS.. oTarrasch, Steinitz VS..
Pilsbury, Showalterr ysef Blackburn and
Tschigorin VS.. Baird. e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
SCRAPPY BILL JOYCE
May Go Before the Board of Discf-
pline.

May Go Before the Board of Disci-
pline.
The "anti-kicking'' agreement of the Ma
tional league has been put to a severe test
by the action Of ''Serappy BfIl' Joyce in the
New York-Cincinnat game played Friday
afternoon. 1t remains for the president of
the league to uphold the agreement or de-
clare 1t dead letter It is hardly probable
that Nick Young will take the latter course
when 1t Is recalled that the league is unanl-
nous IN Its stand against rowdyism ON the
A riot was only prevented by the members
of the Cincinnati club retaining their self
possession The trouble started at the be-
ginning of the fourth inning Beckley hunted
down the first base line. Joyce, In attempting
to get the ball, got on the base line and in
terfered with the runner. Beckley pushed
Joyce aside and the latter dropped the ball
Immediately the New York captain was like
a mad bull. Umpire Andrews had run up to
the first and called BeekIey SAFE Joyce
turned on Beekley and began a TRADE Of
all the time looking the Dig first basemar
of the Reds squarely in the eye Andrews
got between the players. The 5000 or 1900
people arose in their seats and began to howl
A platoon of police Immediately lined ND
alongside the stands to prevent the people
from leap1ng on the field. Members of both
clubs rushed to first base, and general fight
seemed imminent. All the while Joyce was
abusing Beckley he held the ball in his hand
Suddenly. when not five feet from Beckley,
he took deliberate aim, and, with all his
strength, hurled the ball at Beckley's head
Jake half turned around and received the full
force of the ball behind the ear. The crowd
yelled and Joyce started for Beckley again
Better Judgment finally prevailed. and Joyce
was prevented from doing any more injury to
Beckley. Umpire Andrews seem ed totally in
capable of coping with such actions. Emsiie
who was umpiring behind the bat, ran down
to first base and ordered Joyce out of the
game When he retired to the bench he was
hooted and jeered.
Joyce's actions were universally condemned
by the better element. Calls from the audi
ence requested his expulsion from the
grounds, which should have been his punish
ment. 1t was the most deliberate violation of
both the Brush rule and the anti-kieking
agreement. When Joyce was sent to the
bench he turned to Beckley with the remark
that he would settle with the Redleg after
the game.
The entire audience YVES eager to see the
outcome of the fracas, and when the game
was over they swarmed on the field Joyce
was surrounded by his admirers, who urged
him on. while a crowd followed Beekley,
hurting bantering epithets at him. A num-
Der Of extra policemen had been called to
the grounds, and they were kept busy scat
tering the crowds Beckley was finally es-
corted to the Reds dressing room by squad
Of police amid the widest excitement
The matter will be brought to the attention
of President Young by Messrs. Emslie and
Andrews, and the Cincinnati management will
enter protest. asking for the disqualification
of Joyce and requesting hts dismissal from
the league
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
WASHINGTON PARK RACES
VIII BE Conducted Within the Laws
Limits.

CHICAGO. June 15.-Accerding to Secre-
tary Howard, of the Washington Park club,
the meeting to be given by that organization
Will be conducted strictly within the limits
of the law. and any attempted interference
with the clubs programme as outlined will
be promptly resented and in such a manner
the premises.
the lines laid down previous to its announce
ment." said Mr.. Howard yesterday, land the
directors of the club have resolved to see
that their rights individuals and club
members are respected. We shall do our best
to prevent attractions of the law, but we
do not propose to appoint conservater for
every man and woman who enters our gates.
Such proceeding on our part would properly
be resented by every one who loves racing,
and 1t would cause US to become the laughing
stock of the entire country. We have GER
tain rights. and these rights we mean to
maintain"
The California turfmen and breeders w. T.
Boots & Son. who own the Elmwood stock
farm. the home Of Brutus and other noted
stations. arrived at the Washington park
track yesterday morning with their string of
ten horses. Included in the lot is the Ameri-
can derby candidate Borgia, said by turfmen
who wintered on the Pacific coast to be the
best S-year-old that showed there, and the
handicap horses Installation and The Ramon,
the latter said to be one of the best all
around horses in the country. The horses
were all in good shape, and will be given their
regular morning workouts as soon as they
have recovered from the effects Of their Jour
ney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06

Columbus at Kansas City.
Detroit at Omaha.
Between the showers of a gloomy
cay, 1900 undismayed fans saw yes
terday, at Lexington park, one Of the
best games, in point of close fielding,
ever played there or anywhere else, as
We'll as contest in which every play
er was on his mettle from start to fin
ish, and the slightest rnisplay might
have upset all calculations.
The locals won it, too, and saucy
George Hogriever did not make any
faces at the crowd as he passed out,
or make any dispa aging remarks
about the inferiority of the local team.
Phyle was pitted against Scott, and
both pitchers were helped by the dark
ness which prevailed during the great
er part OF the game as well as by the
fact that the muddy condition of the
field impeded the runners, as we'll as
ground balls.
sPhyle was little wild in the second
inning, and Scott had spell of the
same sort in the fifth, but Phyle's was
not serious; SCOTS was.
Both had the opposing batsmen well
puzzled, and the Hoosiers hit safely
the oftener, by one hit; So if Umpire
Sheridan thought Eddie Burke had
muffed Scott's fly, instead of tossing
II to Geler, or If HOffmaSter had not
fallen down between the bases in the
eighth, or Deadly had not been caught
mapping at first base in the eighth
things might have come out very diff
ferently.
But President Johnson, of the league,
was in the stand. so it is reasonable to
presume that Umpire Sheridan, at least,
did not give either team the best of it.
Manager Comiskey persuaded Umpire
Sheridan to wait until nearly $3.50 be-
fore calling the game, in order to let
the grounds dry a bit and let the peo-
pie who were telephoning to know if
there would be game get there
Then Hogriever hit grounder close
to second base. Shugart made a fine
stop and throw, and Glenalvin cut Nc
Farland off at first. Deadly sent long
fly to Geier, who had a hard run in
the mud but made it. Burke hit the
ball back to Scott, but Miller waited
for four wide ones, not a long wait,
either. Glenalvin hunted to Scott, and
Glasscock gave Hoffmaster a pop-up.
But the locals had reached first base
Shugart gave the fans a cold chill
when he fumbled Hoffmaster's ground
er, but he threw the ball out to Glass
cock in time, after all, and all would
have been well had not Phyle given
the next two bases in order. Allen had
chance to get the lead for the visit
ors. but he hit to Gillen, who had to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
AWFUL SKIN DISEASE
Suffered Untold Agony Two Years.
Itching end Burning Terrible.
Had to Give up Work Entirely.
Instant Reliefin First Application
OF CUTiCURA REMEDIES.
AtWork, Fully Cured in 2 Months.

! WIS afflicted with terrible malignant break.
Ing out all over the upper part of my body.
was treated by some of the very best physicians,
who pronounced 1t contagious blood poison,
through whom spent hundreds of dollars trying
to get relief built seemed to get worse All the
time was suffering untold agony, and finally
had TO give up work entirely. Igrasped at every.
thing saw advertised. and listened to every sug.
gestion from friends. butuothng seemed to reach
my case. The burning. itching fix WINS in seemed
to be aggravated by every effort to relieve myself;
but, thank God, relief came to me at last. CUTI
cURA REMEDIES were suggested to me, and
Immediately procured the CUTIcURA (ointment),
CUTIcURA SOAP, and CUTicURA REsoLvENF.
From the first, experienced soothing relief,
notwithstanding my intense pain. The warm
bath, with CUricURA Soar, the amounting with
CUrrcURA, and the dose Of CuTIcURA REsoI-
VENT, seemed to start the good work from the
first. I improved right along, and in Tess than
tsoo months I seas able to be up and at ,oork,
and continued to improve daily till at last ,ras
entirely cured, sound and we'll, not a sian on mn
body anyrhere indicating that any thing had ever
been the matter with me. 1t is now over two
years since have been entirely cured, and not
sign or a symptom has ever returned. I will
gladly answer any and all letters with reference
TO my case. NJ. B. BASTIEN,
1s6 w. Hunter St., Atlanta, Ga
Witness: j. G. AHERN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
GRAND PRIZE.
1t Was Won by Baron RothschiIns

1t Was Won by Baron RothschfId,.
Horse.
PARIS. June 5s-The race for the Grand
Prtx de Paris was run at Longchamps today,
and was won by Baron de Rothschtld's I,e
Rof Solea. ii. j. De Bremond's Gardefeu was
second, and Nj. Edmond Blanco's Casbat
third. ,--fG.
American horse Archduke II.
The Grand Prix de Paris Is of 200, 900 francs.
for entire colts and fillies foaled in 1895, of
every description and country, added to
sweepstakes of 1.0Ge francs each 600 francs
forfeit and 500 francs forfeit only If declared
by p. m. on the Wednesday preceding tho
race, or LOO francs only if declared by the Sec
ond of May, 1858. the second to receive 20 COO
francs, and the third 10000 francs out of the
stakes. distance about one mile and seven
furlopgs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
PROBATE NOTICE.
~~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~~~~


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
RamseY-ss. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Lorenz Rem
meter. deceased:
On reading and filing the pstition Of
Matthias Ross. administrator of the estate of
Lerenz Remmetter. deceased. representing
among other things that he has fully admin
istered said estate. and praying that time
and place be fixed for examining and al
lowing his account of administration, and for
the assignment CT the residue of said estate.
1t is ordered that the said account be ex-
amined and petition heard, by the Judge
of this Court. on Tuesday, the 2Sth day Of
June. A. D. 1898. at 10 o'clock a.. M. at the
Probate Court Room in the Court House in
st. Paul, in said county.
And it is further ordered that notice there
of be given to ell persons interested by pub
fishing copy of this order for three sue
cessive weeks. once in each week. prior to
said day of hearing, In The st. Paul Daily
G o b e., daily newspaper printed and pub
Iished at st. Paul. in said county.
BY the Court: G. WILLRICH,
a.. 81 Judge Of Probate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

List of Unclaimed Letters Remain-
ing In the POstoi1ce, st. Paul,
June @, 1898.
Free delivery Of letters by carriers at the
residence Of owners may be secured by OBJ
serving the following rules:
Direct plainly to the street and number OF
the house.
Head letters with the writer's full address,
including street and number, and request an,
swers to be directed accordingly.
Letters to strangers or transient visitors In
the city. whose special address may be un-
known, should be marked in the left-hapd
corner Transient" This will prevent their
being delivered to persons of the same or
similar names.
Persons calling for letters In this list will
please say they are advertised, otherwise they
will not receive them. Robert A. Smith.
Postmaster.