davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-22
State Master BeII,s Address.

again, after another year of pleas.
ant farm life; watching the growth
and development Of the rising genera.
ton into manhood and womanhood.
busy with the many cares of our farms
and homes; interested in the produc-
ton of the many farm crops Vermont
can produce in such abundance: we
come together here in the thriyioo
town OF Bethel, where all business in
terests work 50 well together for their
prosperity, to hold this. our 9th an
nual meeting Of the Vermont State
grange.
"God, who, in his kind Providence
always gives us such variety Of land,
scape, an abundant supply of sun-
shine, wind and tempest, hath blessed
the iabors of the husbandman with q
liberal production of hay. corn and
potatoes SO that our barns are burst |
ng with fairness, our cattle and sheen |
IRE quietly chewing the cud of con- |
eminent, our sheds are well filled |
With an abundant supply of dry wood |
o that we are well prepared to enioy
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-22
sons and grandsons Of these heroic

sons and grandsons OF these heroic
dead.
What glorious future awaits MS il
unitedly, wisely and brayely we face
the new problems now pressing us, de-
termined to solve them for right and
humanity.
We may easily believe the reports OF
the tremendous outburst that followed.
Such words as these from the lips OF
the chief magistrate-himself Union
veteran-go far toward removing any
trace of bitterness that has survived
the healing process of the past third of
century. The Spanish war has done
a great deal toward bringing the sec
lions together. The time is coming
when the great civil war will bear no
more part in the policy of the nation
than do the wars of the roses in Eng
land today. Hasten the hour,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-22

The peace commissioners are on
their way home with the treaty. II
will be submitted to the Senate i'm
mediately after the holiday recess.
There is little question but what it will
be ratified during this session, but if it
should fail the president will call a
special session after March 4th and
the new Senate, with its large Repub-
liean membership, viii quickly ratify
h
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-22

Admiral Dewey is likely to come
home before long. The long, intense
strain is making an impression on his
health. When he gets here, this end
of the globe will glow like comet.
N.Y. Won't there be great doings
Dewey probably breads it worse than
he did the battle of Manila a great deal.
The longer he postpones coming the
worse it win be.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-22

President Mckinley endeared him.
self to all southern hearts last week bv
his cordial expressions of affection and
esteem for the people of that section in
MS speeches at the Atlanta peace jubi-
lee. What touched them most was the
following declaration in his address
before the legislature of Georgia:
A nation which cares for its disabled
soldiers as We have always done win
never lack defenders. The nationa1
cemeteries for those who fell in battle
are proof that the dead, as well as the
living, have our love. What an army
OF silent sentinels we have and with
what loving care their graves are kept.
Every soldiers grave made during our
unfortunate civil war is a tribute To !
American valor. And while when
tnose graves were made we differed |
widely about the future of this oov-
eminent. these differences were Iono
ago settled by the arbitrament ofarn,S
andlthetlme has now come in the evo-
luton Of sentiment and feelino under
me providence of God when In ~
spirit OF fraternity we should share
with you in the care of the graves Of
ne Confederate soldiers.
The cordial feeling which now ham
ply exists between the North and
,outh prompts this gracious ACT. aud
ie needed further Justification Il il
ound m the gallant loyalty to the mr.
on and the flag so conspicuouslv
nown IN the year just passed by the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-22

While we cannot agree with the Free
Press in its criticism of Speaker Has
kins, holding him accountable for all
the errors and giving him credit for
none of the good deeds of the House,
we are pleased to note degree of cam
dor rarely seen in the usually polite
contemporary. Train your guns all
around the horizon. brother and don't
fire blank cartridges It's the truth
people want. And even error they
will tolerate occasionally if convinced
that paper is not lick-spittle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-22

A poll of 500 of the leading papers of
the country on the question of nation
al expansion, conducted by the New
York Herald, shows large majority
in favor of the policy. The South is the
only section in which the anti. imperi-
alists preponderate. 1t is close in New
England, but the Middle States and
the West are strongly tor it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-22

Now that Gen. Peck's obituary. eulo-
giving him for all that has tianspired
since the period of his natural life be-
gun, has gone the rounds of the press,
it is in order to inquire if his condi-
ton is after all only a case Of suspend
ed animation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-22


We often hear it said in defence O
the Vermont system OF legislative rep.
rescntatlon that the small towns do moi
take advantage of their undue pre-.
ponderancc to shape legislation favor
able to themselves. Two instances
come to mind during the recent ses.
Lon when they did Just that One was
When the House,'by substantial ma
jority. made up wholly of the members
from the small towns, voted an in
crease in the state school tax to seven
and onc-half cents. Inasmnch as this
tax is raised on the grand list OF the
state and divided among the towns ac-
cording to the number of their schools.
lrrespec i've of size, ii will be seen that
this would have still further bled the
large towns to the profit of the little
ones. Another instance was the de-
feat OF the governors highway bill
when II first came up. The purpose of
this measure was to insure the proper
expenditure of the money raised under
the state highway tax. Many of the
towns have misapplied this money in |
the past by using it to repair highways
and even to pay current expenses Of
the town They had no argument to
make against the bill, but when il I
came to vote the small towns scented
hanger to their improper methods and
beat the bill. Later. it was reconsid-
cred and passed by very close vote.
)n some other occasions similar
hing occurred. The average member
epresents his own towns interests and
lives them the preference, rather than
he states, when there comes a clash
etween them. representation were
ccording to population. each member $
ould act for his constituency and the a
nm total would be the will of the ma
'rity. Such is not the Case now. &c
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-22

Some Foolish Peonla

allow cough to run until it gets beyond the reaci
OF medicine. They often say. ..Oh. il will wear
r rMAy, put in most cases 1t will wear them awav
Gould they be induced to try the successful mel
itir eaaeo hemps Bslsam, which is sold on pos
The excellent effect after taking Inc first dose Srie
zoc. ana Que. Trial size free. At all druggists,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-22

Why not appoint another investigat-
ing committee to investigate the inves-
tigating committee
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-22

EDITORIAL NOTES.

Bryan's tongue isn't a bit rusty
from its long enforced idleness-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-22
DEPUTY INSPECTION.

Some of us hardly realize the Pat
'lotic work OF our deputies in their
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-22
POMONA GRANGE.

we now have seven Pomona
oranges in the state. Since orpan;--
ing new oranges this year the necess;.
" OF more Pomonas is seen. In no
better way can the strong aid the
weak. 1t adds sociability to the SUBJ
ordinate grange, enlarges ones ac-
quaintance and in no wav can tho
order be so well encouraged. We
cope the masters here interested viii
(, IN the near future to bring
TINS matter before their seva,al
oranges. -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-22

LADY PooR's OINTMENT keep. the
skin soft aud smooth as velvet. Try if for
ehapPed hands lips and All skin eruptions-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20

bage DR.. Stone stated that Moore's
pondsmen would be given chance to
40 the work pending the letting Of
the new contract, providing they would
90 II as cheap as other contractors.
An ordinance granting the Chicago &
Great western the right to erect q
ticket ofilce and passenger station east
OF the Diamond 10 freight house on the
!evee, was introduced by Aid. Dona-
mower and sent to- the committee on
streets.
Aid. Donahower stated that the rail-
ROAD company was now paying $40 per
n'onth for a portion Of the Diamond 10
Irelght mousse, while the steamboat COM
pany paid only $1aper month to the
city Tor the entire freight house.
A preliminary order for the paving Of
Washington street, between Third and
seventh streets, was passed.
F1nal orders were passed for sewers
on Lafond street, between Mackubin
ana Kent streets, and Marshall avenue,
between Victoria and Milton streets.
A hnal order for the paving of Sum-
nit avenue, between Rice and st. Peter
streets, the contract to be let not later
than March 1, 1884, was adopted.
A communication from Anton Jordon
and others living near the pest house,
ASKING that the nuisance, which was
corruptng the morals Of the children
and residents, be abated, was referred
to the committee on streets for inves-
tigation-
On motion Of Aid. Sanborn the board
adjourned to July 27 at 7:30, at which
time the special committee on the
school budget will report. The bonds
or the several banks are also to be
approved at this mes ting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
CUSTER'S LAST CHARGE.
coL Cody's Mastery Reproduction of the
Battle on the Little Bio Horn

In addition to it's many other entirely
original and remarkable features, on Tues
day, Aug. 9th, Buffalo Bills Wild West and
Congress of Rough Riders of the World will
present here, for the first time an immense
magnihc, mt and amazir gly realistic spectacu
lar and tableau reproduction of Clusters last
and dreadfully fatal battle on the Little Big
Horn. In this stupendous and life-like re-
vival of the heroic and narrowing incidents
of the most calamitous event in all the san
culinary records of border warfare some e ght
hundred soldiers, scouts, plainsmen, ssgenu-
Inc Sioux warriors and horses are intro
duced, some Of the savage participants hav-
ing actually been present at the Custer mas
sacre, and the horses being taught to most
reaislcally simulate death on the battle
neld The opening scene reveals an Indian
village with its Inhabitants wildly celebrat-
ing recent victory. While they are thus
engaged a scout takes in the situation with
out being discovered and reports to Gen.
custer, who instantly and furiously charges
with his battalion upon the red devils Ter
Tidy mistaken as to the number of the foe,
MS command is enveloped in an overwhelm-
ing horde of savages, and after a desperate
put hopeless struggle annihilated, the clos
ing tableau representing his death on an
e9 sI to which he and the remnant of
bis command are driven. Col Cody, with
reinforcements, arrives on the field of mas
sacre and desolation too late to be of service.
The opportunities afforded for herioc action
and all the electrifying displays of mounted
combat are fully utilized, and the result is
beyond description.
500 and return on NORTH LAND $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
TRIP is WORTH TAKING
EXCURSION TO THE 500 BY RAIL
AND LAKE

Over the Eastern Minnesota to Du-
luth and Thence by One of the
Great NOrthern's WorId-Famed
Steamers-A Journey Tint In
sures Delight and Personal Com
fort Even In Most Heated Months.
Those who wish to see the beauties
of Lake Superior and to escape from
the warm weather of these ATTITUDES
should avail themselves of the excur-
sion to the 500 which the Great North
ern has arranged for Saturday.
The special train will leave this city
at $50 a. m. and will go over the East
ern Minnesota railway to Duluth,
where it will arrive at lao p. m. An
hour later the party will board thu
Great Northern's. steamer Northland.
which will convey the eXcursionists to
the 500.
The NorthlandDis one of the finest
steamers in the world. 1t has no su-
periOr In the Atlantic service, either as
to luxurious accommodation or speed.
1t carries 750 passengers, is manned by
crew of l4S mem, and has a speed of
twenty-three knots. Its staterooms are
like apartments in a private home.
slngly or in suite, and nothing that
can conduce to comfort has been omit
ted from their appointments The
women's saloon is finished in elegant
taste, with chairs, lounges, settees and
a grand piano, and is heated by a fire
place of handsome design.
The saloon is fitted up with all the
comforts of parlor. and in the gall
lery is stationed an orchestra which
denders a continuous concert day and
evening.
From the steamers deck may be
seen the wonderfully beautiful shores
of the lake. All day the excursionists
will be on the water, and at night
the swash Of the waves will lull them
to sleep. They will awaken in the
morning with the fresh lake breezes
blowing clear and cool, and until near
ly noon they will enjoy the attraction
OF the Inland Sea. .@.t .yns.'s.' =
The steamer will arrive at the 500
about 11:40 a. M, Sunday, and after
spending a few hours in the city they
may return either by9the 500 line or
on the Northland. If they return by
rail, they will arrive in st. Paul at 8: 80
a. M, Monday; if by the steamer and
Eastern. Minnesota, they willrreach ST
Paul Tuesday morning
1t is wonderful trip, and every mo-
men't will be full of delight to the ex-
curSioniStS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
AT THE THEATERs.

If there is any one wno doubts the strength
Of the emotional talents of Miss Nance O'Neil,
the star of the Rankin company at the Grand,
they had better witness a performance of
oliver Twist" Today a 2:30 the only mat
For the latter part of the week, commencing
tomorrow night, the Rankin company and
Nance O'Neil will present Alexander Dumas
popular emotional drama, Camille In the
title role of this play Miss O'Neil is said to
be seen at her best, and the part is full of
the light and shade of love, an emotional ele-
artistic manner. Edwin Holt, will be the
Armand, part in which he is very clever.
The other roles of the play will be wei cast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
AMENDING THE GAME LAWS
EXECUTIVE AGENT OUTLINES
SOME PROPOSED CHANGES


Pass Il Law Prohibiting Shooting
in the Spring, Also to Place a
License Fee of S25 on Each Nom
Resident Deer Hunter-The Ex-
animation of Packages.
Executive Agent Fullerton is prepar-
ing a number of amendments to the
state game law, to be submitted by the
Minnesota state game and fish commits
sion to the legislature next winter The
most important change which will be
asked for will be a law which will pro-
hibit spring shooting. This has long
been debatable question, and the
commission have finally decided, in or
der to best preserve the game of the
state, that spring shooting should be
wholly done away with, as the prac-
tice was confined largely to pot hunt
erS.
A number of other changes will be
proposed, these with a view to render
more effective the present code of game
laws.
Executive Fullerton, in discussing the
working of the state laws for the pres
elVation of the state game and the de-
sirable changes, said, when seen by
The G o b e:
Il think, on the whole, our game
laws are the best in any state in the
Union. They have been sustained by
our courts in more instances, and l
think they are working better and with
less friction. The decisions we have
secured lately are going to help US out
wonderfully. The Indian question is
now settled. They are just as good as
a white man, but no better, in the
eyes of the law. and they are amen
able TO the law when they violate the
game laws, just the same as any other
citizen. This will prevent great many
of the squaw men and traders from
hanging around the borders of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
Sent to the workhouse.

. Kate Mccoy and Mary Murphy, living at
sycamore street and Park avenue, were tried
IN TIE police ccourt, Yesterday, en- the charge
VI Keeping a disorderiy house and sentenced
each to sixty days in the workhouse. The
women We're arrested on complaint OF Neigh
bors In the vicini of their home,w.o aim
bouts.
The Mccoy woman has three children, o.e
OF whom is already in the care of Agent
Moak of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty. Agent Moak says he will take cae
of the other children during their mothers
tmprisonment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
Mrs. yvrnA1ow,a soothing svrup

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teethtng with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
gums, allays all pain cures wind collie. aud is
the best remedy for Diarrhna. Sold by Druggists
In every part OF the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-fv cents q bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
Equalization Board at work.

The board of equalization met yesterday.
but did very little work. dozen men ap-
peared before the board and wanted their
taxes cut down, but in no case was the as
meet today and every day for the next four
weeks, but it is not expected that there VIII
be anything worthy of attention Until the
finish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
N ems Furnishings.

Luger, Fargo; John MulvilIe. Detroit. urs
s. w. Kearsey and daughter Chics~o. 1n ar.
drew i. O'Brien, Graceville; W. e Berry
ana WIFE Sioux City; E. A. Campbell and
Menomonie; Mrs. DR.. II. NJ Read Meno ms.
ME; z. A. Sampson, Hudson; Ora ]. Parker
t ne s sue n. Kingsley, Austin; C. NJ. Eos.
yer ana wl1e. Chicago; F. z. Gartslde WI
mona; W: c. Cowgirl, Cambridge: B p.
italian. Chicago; L. E. Goss and wife Chi
cago; w. S. Strait, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
Two Insane People Committed.

The Kelly case took up all of the time of
the probate court yesterday, but incidentally
a couple of insane people were committed
by Judge Willrch.
Sarah Lempke young woman who has
been under observation ait the city hospital
for a week, was sent to Rochester.
fight the whole Spanish army, was committed
to the asylum as an incurable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
VIII Be Examined Touay.

Patrick Hill and William Hoban, accused
OF holding up and robb:ng E. ]. Bear, of
500 in money and jewelry, at the end of the
high bridge Saturday night, were formally
airaigned in the municipal court yesterday,
on the charge of highway robbery.
The preliminary examination was set for
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
SC;||I|()(,;||||

0A&Tay Fresh daily from our own ovens
d EGe ! } the best bread and pastry-it
simply could not be made any better We use
SchOch,s HrireS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
Some People Glue No Thought to Re
friqeration.

Physicians have traced epidemics to foul
damp refrigerators. Examine our san.tat,
sy stem at 1874 East Seventh street.
BONN Manufacturing Company,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
BAD SPLIT IN THE MACHINE
REPUBLICAN, ORGANIZATION
AWRY ON MONEY MATTERS

Other Candidates Say That If Eustis
Names the Committee, Let Him
Put Up the Cash-The Lee-SteeIe
Assessments VIII Not BE Honored
by the Other Candidates on the
Ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20

AsToRIA-S. N. sorensen, Fosston: J. C..
R RorfoTd, {, Glenwood; Frank Hough and wife,
pu Pehrv w fb F. Palmer Janessyle Wis T.
daughter, A. ]. Forsyth, Brainerd; Jno. A.
Cartinel, Duluth; w. B. Short, Indianapolis !;
Jno: Bennett s1t., Duluth A. Cussby, j. B..
Westing, Mason City, To-; James Mcintyre,
Saltwater.
st shARHNDG Gs5ny5 qea WIZ Fl5oy Wis
Jefferson Wis; Griff Thomas, Hurry; r.
s; Williams, Grand Forks; George Walsh,
B barry cSba wsnb John lane
Beckley, Edward Boggs Boston; A. +.
Bryan q @ Omaha; John Hall, Franklin, Neb
7; IS G; Thomas Thomas, 4. E. Glozback Mackota
Mitchell, Albert Lea; N. S. Hewett, Chi.
cago.
/ < Johnson Fargo O. S%Rer1 K R Renhep Ia Ia
SS g aaon H: s. Dearborn MagshaI; j. Cooper
Forks; o. Smith Winona ]. W. burst, She
a aOd Wife IF L. er J0hps1 %ark Waterloo TAFT
Boston; H. Spencer. Mankato; w. E. Rath,
}en' Re Mlwa1kee j. j. Fshburn. Chicago;
SAWYER SAWYER o and Tfa C. dKSenkler Walker G.
La Crosse; W. V. Grubbs, Duluth. 'FHSG n
caTa: Warren Pa; l. H. Davis, Chi
Briggs " Water Martin z Fergus Falls A. G..
:: H. Knight. Kansas City; W. W. Berry
ard M F: M. Yentzer. Chicago; NJ j. Wood,
j. r. Baumbsurb A. Il Mul:any Menomonee
San francisco; W. W. Hill, Grand Forks.
G. Beede, Oshkosh; A. Rosenberg o<hEosb .
e M, Iutrle and wife. Des Moines; g. H. Cam,
M Wi.cuts. Duluth L.
MET M,E1TRI0 70 C. Brown, Mime
a NJ b. u Mak O. HG E W chcago; W coyes
W. G. shipley, Muncie, Ind. E. m WI naHis;
son. w SiO@x City, nt e p Webster, Fargo r.
Albert oo Lea. p " Gan Mlch j. B. Daggett
Wheeler Rochester, MINI: j & Town w; sen a.
Chicago. - ~ io"hsehu'
W. A. Otto; Chicago; c. W. Hall BosteD
W. * Smith css dn3gg T. W. Davis Mil
cinnati; A. C. Stiles, Chicago E. W. tym oin-
4nson M MRS L. M Anson. Merrill Miss
G. w; Mason, Chicago ]. Van Der Bersb
New York; A. X. Irwin, Butte; F. q. Smith
New York; Miss Helen Smith, Pittsburg.
Owatonna; w. F. ST. Clair, Moline. To-: 7
z. Lord, Kansas City; ]. Lenhard and SON
spring vail, Valley; Hank Leonard owatonna
Charles Lenthold. Waseca: NJ. Werner New
York; George Anderson, Chicago R. Holm
v SHER R nlp H. ,Keyes, Cumberland,
by, Moorhead ]. H. Thompson, Uniontown.
Va; F. M. Semans Jr, Uniontown; B. c.
Filton; Harry Lesh, Winnipeg; c. S. Robe
son , and wife, Springfield, Mass. NJ.
A.. Brown, Springfield, Mass; NJ. Bloom
field, Montreal; j; L. Corrigan, Fowler, To-;
II. H. Borrud. Red Wing; G. K TAYLOR
Helena; G. R. Rollins, Por land; B. F. Kraft
Menomonie, Wis; Arthur Giese, Eau Claire;
James A. Harris, Owatonna; George D.
Smith. Grand Rapids; F. L. Duggett and
family. Spokane; Chauncy Brooke and
daughter Arlington, To-; N. R. Wentworth,
Duluth; M. NJ. Potter, Amery Wis; Mrs t.
Davaney and son, Appleton; w. L. Burt,
Kansas City; Charles Minnick, Atwater,
Mimi; Ben Gilbreth, Cowdersport
WINDSOR-H. Levy, New York; William
Mason Towle State College; E; O. Hawk
sett, Beatrice; F. E. Watson Wells; John
Klein, New York; c. P. Rogers and wife,
Mankato; A. B. White and wife, Mankato:
Belle Harvey, Ada. Mimi; Anna Harvey.
Ada, Mimi; Clay Lambert, Chicago; F. II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
A TALK WITH MRS. PINKHAM
About the Cause of Anemia.

Everybody comes into this world with pre-
disposition to disease of some particular tissue;
in other words. everybody has weak spot.
In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred the
weak spot in women is somewhere in the utter
inc system. The uterine organs have less re-
sistance to disease than the vital organs; that's
why they give out the soonest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20

$1,000 to the 500 hand return on famous
NORTH LAND-$12.O0. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20

Read about Hotel Empire, New York, on
another page: beautiful house, centrally To-
Gated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-20
VITAL STATISTyC9.
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
oLSoN-1n st. Paul. Mimi, July is. 1893.
at 4:4O p. M, Mrs. Caroline Olson, AT the
residence of her son, ]. II. Olson. 56l North
street: Funeral Wednesday, July 20. from
the above residence. Service at 2:S0 p. m.