davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19

1893, with reference to the issue of bonds, on
Page 148, acts of that year. In the coditied
acts they appear under laws governing cities
in general and might be overlooked.
One thing is certain-if the administration
knew of the law of 1891 and could have pro-
ceeded under it, it would have come nearer
to fulfilling promises made last fall to the
effect that money should be raised without
making assessments. There was already
$4,000 on hands to buy the land and the
authorization Of the act to levy a special
tax of per cent. of the assessed valuation
of all property for purchase and improve
ment would have raised d sum that would
have been somewhere near what will be re-
quired to improve the waste lands the board
will soon have on it's hands, unless stopped
by an injunction suit. Attorneys who have
watched the proceedings Of the board say
they are convinced the board is about ready
to throw over the whole thing, as it is pro-
ceeding in helpless and perfunctory sort
of fashion, as though it did not care
whether school kept or not. The attorneys
who are in the case say that every day they
are more and more convinced that there is
absolutely no legal authority in the board
to do what it is undertaking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19
Under
Your
Fingers.....

The average circulation of
the Journal is now more than
5000 greater than it was three
weeks ago. This increase is
staying with us, while on
several days within the past
week the circulation has gone
from $4,000 to $4,000 higher
yet. The Journals circulation
is not padded by fake extras.
1t has healthy growth be-
cause it gets the facts and
tells them, and doesn't guess
at anything.
Isn't the custom of people
who want their news served
to them in this way worth
reaching for?
The Journal places these
solid citizens and their trade
under your fingers.
Even a small advertisement
is better than missing such a
chance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19
CoIored Man Shot in the Arm.

James Gray, young colored man, was
shot in the arm last night by Merchant
Policeman Minor, who was attempting to
arrest Gray on the charge of assault and
battery. The shooting occurred on the yell
low bridge. The Merchant policeman met
Gray on the bridge and told him 10 consider
himself under arrest. Gray quickly drew a
pistol and as he retreated from the police
man fired three shots at him. Minor also
drew weapon and began firing, He shot
effect Gray managed to escape, but was
arrested later by patrolmen Carter and
Green. He lives at S24 Toledo street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19
TASTE OF HOT WEATHER.
Men Anxious to De Called to Their
Rendezvous.

Yesterday the boys at camp got slight
taste of the weather they must endure dur
ing service in Cuba or the Philippines When
not on duty they lounged in their tents and
in the shade OF the few trees In many diff
ferent stages OF 'negligee." mere remind
err of the plan which State Quartermaste
General Richardson proposed of fitting each
man With an eight-inch abdominal band Cf
red flannel made the boys squirm in their
clothes.
A number OF visitors saw the regimental
drill In the afternoon and strolied through
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19

A challenge match for the Heron trophy
Of the Indiana Whist Association was
played last night at Noblesvile by Caylor
and Caylor, OF the Noblesville club, holders
OF the trophy, and Eichman and Eichman,
OF the Lebanon club. Twenty deals were
PLAYED in duplicate, resulting I'm a victory
FOR Lebanon by a score of FIVE tricks. The
Rushvile club has entered a challenge for
this trophy, and the match viii be played
ut Lebanon next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19
DEPOSITORY FOR SAVINGS
OF
The Marion Trust Company

NJ e. Corner Monument Place and Market st.
Receives deposits OF $1.o0 and upward and pays
interest thereon at the rate OF per cent. per
mum, COMPOUNDED Bemt-annually.
The advantages of our plan over that OF the
ordinary savings bank and other savings institu-
lions are
LIST. That we have safely invested large cap
ital
I'd. Interest is paid at a fixed rate per cent.
and is not dependent upon the earnings of the
institution.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open a. m. to p.
m, ana TO Q .. m on Saturdays and Mondays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19

day marked the end of three weeks in camp
and it is hoped by the boys that before the
will be far from Camp Mount, for they are
heartily sick of the dragging days which
bring no variety to their life. There are
just ! 024 men in the regiment 974 enlisted
men and fifty commissioned officers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19
Removal.
Indianapolis, May IS, !
We are pie

Indianapolis, May IL, 1893
We are pleased to inform our friends and
patrons that we are now located in our new
quarters, No. West Market street eng.
lisn's new Opera House Block, where al
orders for Electrical Supplies and Electrical
Construction, Bell Work. ETC., will be given
prompt attention. Thanking you for past
patronage, and hoping for continuance OF
the same we are yours very truly,
THE ADVANCE ELECTRIC co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19
DunIap's Celebrated Hats
At Seaton's Hat Store.
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Annual Encampment, Department In
diana, G. A. r. and w. II. c., at CO.
Iumbus, Ind, May IS and 10.
One Cent Per Mile.

Short line distance from all points in In
leaves Elkhart $3.50 a. m May 16, II, IS and
10, special and regular trains for Columbus,
Ind, leave Indianapolis 4:15 a. M, a. M,
1850 a. M, 2:45 p. M, $50 p. m. Leave
Greensburg 1880 a. M, a. M, 1885 p. m,
Ais p. M, 1880 p. m. Returning, leave CO.
lumbus a. M, a. M, las p. M. p. m,
o. M Tickets good to return until May II,
Inclusive. For particulars call on Big Four
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19
NOW s1eeping-Car Route TO Detroit.

Commencing about May 30. sleeping cars
will run over Pennsylvania lines from Louis
VILE, via Indianapolis, Richmond and Day.
ton, thence over c., H. & d. Railway,
through Toledo and Michigan Central Rail-
way, to Detroit, without change For partic-
uars apply to w. w. RICHARDSON, d. p.
Agt Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana General offices, 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19
$1-CINCINNATI AND RETURN-$1.
Via e II q, n Rv Sunday Nav %.

Special train leaves Union Station 7:15 a.
m: leaves Cincinnati returning 1880 p. m.
National League baseball, Cincinnati VS..
PittSburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19
McGilliard Agency Co. Fire insurance.

No picnic or outing is complete without Cooks
Imperial Champagne, extra dry 1t completes
vOur lunch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19

You can get the best Ceylon tea from r. NJ.
MUELLER, 305 Massachusetts avenue. Phone 575.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19

Kimball pianos. carlin & Lennox. . e. Market s,
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Data
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-19
CAUTION!
CAUTION!
CAUTION!

In time of health prepare for death. The
wise man or woman arranges his or her
affairs when "in sound and dsposing mind
and memory" Then plans can be made and
instructions given that will be carried out.
No one should put off making his or her
will, if the interest of others holding the
tenderest relations of life are involved.
Thousands of families have been impov-
erished and ruined by the neglect to make
Company pays particular attention to the
administration of estates, and has greater
and makes smaller charges. Consultations
on wills invited. Wills kept without charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.

Three minor building permits aggregating
$500 were issued yesterday.
Independent lodge, D. Of H., will give a
card party at the residence Of Mrs. John
Lowe 272 West Seventh street, Tuesday even
ing, June IA.
The initiatory degree was conferred by Twin
City lodge, l. o. O. F., last Thursday night.
The first degree will be conferred next Thurs
day evening.
George Allen, of the railroad postal service,
LEFT THURSDAY evening for New York city to
attend the funeral of his brother, Ernest L.
Allen, formerly of st. Paul.
The governor will grant hearing today
on the requisition Of the governor Of Wis
consin for the extradit,on of Sheran, wanted
at West Superior for burglary.
A party of twenty-five Russian immigrants
arrived In st. Paul yesterday over the Chicago
Great Western road, and left for Washington
to settle, taking the Northern Pacific route.
Peter Buck was arrested and locked up IN
the county Jail yesterday on an informs-
ton of insanity. He, has spent one term in
st. Peter insane asylum. He will be taken
before the probate court today.
An examination of candidates for license to
practice medicine in this state will be held
next Tuesday in the senate chamber of the
capitol. About fifty will take the examina-
ton.
At the monthly meeting of the st. Paul
Humane society, to be he'd this morning at
COS Chamber of Commerce building, Mrs
and DR.. Richard Price will discuss the best
method Of caring for and disposing of tramp
dogs.
William Wilke, negro, who came to St.
Paul from Maine, two months ago. and has
been living at the corner Of Virginia avenue
and Martin street, was sent to the city hos
pital yesterday by DR.. Art. He was SO
badly crippled with rheumatism that he was
unable to care for himself
Memorial services will be held at 10 O'Clock
Sunday morning at Sacred Heart church,
Daytons bluff, by the German Ve.eran's
Memorial association. Rev. Mr. Koeberl will
preach the sermon. Scheffer post, of Mime
apois, will attend in body. business
meeting will be held at $50 O'Clock at the
school house adjoining the church. Officers
will be elected and the veterans will form in
line and march into the church.
In the First Presbyterian church, Lincoln
avenue and Grotto street, tomorrow forenoon,
Rev. John Sinclair will answer the question:
What element on the verge Of the unseen,
gives the prospect of happinessT In the
evening" Attorney B. H. Schriber, who has
just returned from the general assembly Of
the Presbyterian church, recently held at
Winona, Ind. will give an account OF the
action taken by that body in the case Of Prof
All wishing to contribute to the hospital
ments, to be used in supplying ice, milk
fruits and other delicacies not furnished by
the government, for the sick at Chicka-
mauka park, will phase leave contributions
in care Of Mrs. e. H. Bailey, Red Cross
rooms. Mrs. J. M. Lichtenberger, who is in
terested in hospital work, goes to Chtcka-
manga and will see that funds are used for
the purpose specified and accounted for at
headquarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
MID BANKS OF FLOWERS
Will Col. kiefer BE Inaugurated
Next Tuesday.


Extensive preparations are being
made by City Clerk Jensen for the dec
Grafton Of the council chamber Tues
day next, on which day Mayor Kiefer
will, at high noon, be duly inaugurated.
Park superintendent Nussbaumer
has been called on to furnish from
the nursery at Como palms and plants,
which will be used to deliberately dec
crate the council chamber. Flags will
be festooned around the room, and in
the panel back of the presiding off,
GERS chair will be a bank of flowers,
IN which the name of the mayor will
be traced with pink carnations.
Mayor Kiefer will be escorted to the
council chamber by some half dozen
German fraternal organizations of
which he Is a member A request was
made that the gallery of the council
chamber be reserved for the societies,
but when City Clerk Jensen learned
that the organizations would turn out
about 600 strong, he decided it would
be impossible to grant the request
A space to the right Of the desk in
the council chamber will be reserved
for the ladies who have been invited
to witness the inaugural ceremonies,
and fifty seats will be reserved in the
space outside the railing for a delega-
ton from the societies to which Mayor
Kiefer belongs.
The organizations which will escort
Mayor Kiefer to the city hall will have
meeting this evening at Druids hall
to arrange the details Of the celebra-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
HELD UP AND ROBBED.
Charles Aherns the Victim of High.
waymen.


waymen.
Charles Aherns, an employe at G. w.
Staehles coal and wood yard, 303 Rice
street, was held up and robbed few
minutes before IL o'clock last night of
$3s.
Aherns lives at 227 Spruce street. He
had spent the evening with friends
down town, and was on his way home,
and as he approached the alley between
Spruce and Norris streets on Sibley,
two men jumped out Of the shadow Of q
tree and grappled with him, one Of
them threatening to blow his brains out
with a gun, which he held in his hand,
If he made an cutlery. One of the men
held him while the other went through
his pockets and found the 1913 in gold
and silver in sack in his pants pock-
ct.
In their hurried search the men over
looked $40 in bills, which Ahrens had
in the watch pocket Of his pants. Dur
ing the search the men handled Ahrens
roughly, but did not strike him, and
when they had finished, they ordered
him to walk up the street and then
disappeared in the alley. Ahrens hur-
ried to the Central station and told his
story. He was unable to give good
description of the men, but said that
one was tall and the other short.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
Ribbon Remna ants,
Mimi; H. ]. Hellbreer, Elk River, Mimi: r.
B. Morgan, Akron, o.; Walter Davis, Brain
erd Mimi

MErRoPoLITAN-H R. Hallett, Phil
Mrs. Hufnagee, Philadelphia Pa; Mrs Mary
Gray and daughter, Philadelphia; Charles r.
ute hre, C5rookston' MINI; George W: Moody,
con, Boston; James E. Stone Staples, Mimi;
b. A. Archibald, Moorhead Mimi; g. NJ.
wa Marrgn Spring Valley. MINI; j. c. Robin
cago
I'M MER &c T; S; Mccahe. West supe-
SSe0pe1r St ci9ud; N HIgbee Chicago j.
TM ariSauSt D W g. B. WhRR1s and wife
B. Chiffon, Chicago; C. F. Hobart, Spokane;
!; R. . Williams, Utica. n. Y. s. NJ Fulton
keaa Pa1k Ra1;ds A. Gore Chicago O. s.
sehsnsctsdy i 94e;e7Eo E. hatAen si ssaa
York; G: Herbert, Key West; L. E. Ryder,
S. J. Wilson, Lancaster, Pa; ". Reifkogei
and |, wife. Plalnview; W. H. Curtin, Chicago;
Iowa; M. W. Wasserman, California; G. s.
Gibson, Duluth; E; Pickhardt,. Boston; F.
Boysom, W. s. Weikes. H. Donley, F. Hal
ton, J. L. slade. Eagle Grove. TO-; f. Lewis,
Owatonna.
Philadelphia; s. schener, New Ark, n. D.;
E Ere; d.. A Whitmore, Philadelphia; H; S.
e Chicago a. II eeolse w. H Reed Y SdG
/. Chase, Chicago; E 5. doodaie si R. E.
New York. Mas % Il 0s aD %e eS
dren, Portland; Charles Weiss, New York;
W. H. Hawthorne Worcester. Mass; H. B.
Morrow, New York; c. R. Davis. Samuel
Clark. G.. II. Smith, Chicago; John Bean,
| Butler; William Gibbons, W. Lang, Chicago.
sHERMAN-L G. Hauge. Moe, s. D.; Mr..
and Mrs. Britt, Germany; H. r. Patterson.
Strand Grand RAPIDS; J. T. CLAYTON, San Fran
Bartlett. WATERFRONT; Mrs. N. Pierce, a. Ia a.
coma; F. N. Johnson, WiIlmar; Mr.. and
Mrs. ! M Bently Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J.
kane; G.. W. Russell, Spokane; II H. V.
S SEN p.s San ,Franeiseo Boen Kallspsll;
| high, l. T.; ]. A. Thompson. Vancouver;
George Phillips. Cleveland: A. H. Atkinson,
M Dc v England j. H. WestPhal, -chieago;
Mrs: Joseph Anderson, Great Falls; Mrs. L.
Huskell. Williamsport: Mrs. J. A. wasco
R.. w: Noble. Livingston. Mont; M No-cutt,
Grand nc R M Miss Nora Allen Ev2rett
Mrs. M Cameron. Duluth. ''''' "''''
| .,WINDsoR-w. E. sundell. New York;
ABE Hoerschgen, Arlington, Mimi; NJ. u.
Abeles St. Cloud; George NJ. Baker, New
York; Charles E. Hoffman, ColumbI:. o.:
e. A. Marshall. West Superior; A. C. Anen,
| Joe Gavin, H w. Mcfarland NJ Kahce
Asa Stewart. Ed Deadly, F. J. Foreman, F.
Motz. Jesse Hoffmaster Ed Scott. Ed Lynch,
George Hogriever, William Phillips, NJ. H.
Hawley,. George A. Flynn, Indianapolis Base
Ball club; John T. Wilson, St Louis; August
Zcvick. St. Louis; c. F. Fuller, Chicago;
| Charles Mohler. Milwaukee; George D. An,
derson, Chicago; A. Erdma1, Mankato; j.
W. Thomas, St. John, Fla; L. Quackinbush,
Wis: Will ]. Hood and wife, Sparta. Ill: J.
D. Kenyon, Baltimore; ]. ID. Speark Chs
cago W: 0. Johnson, Chicago; F. a. Hilktr,
Fargo Lake Mills; Joe D. Farrell Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
CRIMINAL CASES GO OVER.
VIII Come Up AT the June Term of
Court.

Court,
Judge Bum yesterday continued the
criminal cases that were not brought
before the court at the May term until
the coming month. The June term will
begin next Tuesday.
The cases included that against T Fl
SouthaH and which, according to the
present programme, will be tried at the
opening OF court 1t was said that Mr..
Southall would probably give a bond
with a surety company as security be-
fore the case was called. It is possible
that the bond will be offered TO-DAY.
Asa Phelps, the alleged short change
man, was brought into court and plead
ed not guilty. He was committed for
trial.
Josie Anderson, "a young woman who
was very much wanted at the last trial
OF the House Of the Good Shepherd case.
and who did not answer to the sub,
poena that was issued for her, was
brought into court and explained. her
absence from the case so satisfactorily
that she was permitted to go on her
promise to be available at the forth
coming trial of the case-which will
PROBABLY open June 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
LOSES SOME OF ITS POWER
RAILROAD COMMISSION AZ
FECTED BYSA DECISION
of the Law of 1905 Relating to
Elevators, So Far as 1t Relates to
Those Warehouses in Which the
Owner Stores His Own Grain, Is
UncOnstitutiOnal.

If the decision that was filed yester-
day by Judge Bum in the case Of the
state railroad and warehouse commits
sion against the Cargill Elevator COM
pany goes far enough, 1t Is possible
That the work of the statesmen who
now constitute the membership Of the
commission will be materially lessened.
The decision is handed down as a re-
suit of the effort of the commission to
estop the elevator company from han
dl1ng wheat in a warehouse located on
the right Of way of the Milwaukee road
at LanesborO, this state, or to apply
Tor license and submit to the inspec-
ton OF the commission. The commits
sion claimed that the elevator company
was an agent for the storage of grain
Ihe elevator company claimed to be
the owner of the grain and to be at
Hperty to store the grain owned by it
as 1t saw fit, without regard to the
commission.
Judge Bum finds that the portion of
the law that relates to the right of the
commission to regulate a warehouse
that IS used for the storage of grain
owned by the storage house is uncon-
stltutlonal and that, inasmuch as the
elevator company has never asked to
nave the rules of the commission ap-
eAAS must, LIE COIluIWSSlOn mas
no right to apply it's rules and demand
the licensing of the house.
Inc decision says in part:
Laws OF 1895. chapter 14S, by its terms, ap-
pnes TO elevators and warehouses in VIII Oh
only the grain of the owner is received.
siorec shipped or handled, as well as to
eievators and warehouses in which the grain
OF o. the public is received. shipped or handled
:. Laws 1895, chapter 14S, construed as above.
Il. II. unconstitutional and VOID in so far as II
attempts to declare warehouses and elevat
oas IN which only the grain of the owner Is
aeiceveo. stored, shipped or handled, public
e ., and declaring such elevators and
warehouses to be under the supervision and
suDJect TO the inspection of the railroad and
warehouse commission, and in so far as it
attempts to apply: to such elevators ami
warehouses WA said law, when so applied, does
not lot constitute a proper or lawful exercise OF
tne police power, and Is in conflict with and
repugnant to section l., article IA. of ths
amendment to the Constitution of the United
states, and to section 7, article /, of the
const1tution of the state Of Minnesota
Laws 1885, chapter 14s, except as 1t applies.
or purports to apply, to elevators and ware
houses IN which the grain CT the owner cnly
is received, stored, shipped or handled. is
constltut1onal and valid, being a proper and
state. " eiAo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
IT Is TO AID A CHURCH.
Nina COmsby Band Gave an Enter.
tainment Last Night.

Nina COusby Band Gave an Enter
tainment Last Night.
The Nina Cousby band, one of the
ten bands of the Pilgrim Baptist
church pledged to raise 500 each to-
ward lifting the church debt, gave an
entertainment last evening in the
church which was well attended, the
proceeds probably making the total
sum this band hopes to raise.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. A. Kerkley, Mrs. Peterson,
Mrs. Nellie Francis, Mrs. Fort, Mrs
Vaughn, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Talbert, Mrs.
LIE Vette, Mrs. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
James, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Logan, Mr.
and Mrs. Ford, Miss Sadie Nickens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills, Miss Charlton, Mr..
Hickman, Mr. and Mrs Hickman
The programme was entertaining and
given by good local talent. The Juve-
nile Symphony orchestra gave the open
ing and closing numbers, there was a
vocal duet by Claude Jackson and
Charles Miller, a reading by Miss
Esther Swanstrum, soprano solo by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04

spread attention that 1t would have re-
ceived at the hands of the morbid and
curious, If it had not been for the or
der Of Judge Lewis excluding persons
not really interested from the court
room. Yesterday morning when the ar
guments of counsel were submitted
there were even fewer persons than
usual present.
The attorneys made no effort to go
through the mass Of testimony that
has been submitted, and Mr.. Tighe, for
the plaintiff, occupied scarcely more
than an hour in his argument. John D.
O'Brien was quite as brief as Mr..
Tighe, and the case was submitted.
Judge Lewis did not indicate when
a decision might be looked for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
Greenway Was Disgrunt1ed

Samuel J. Greenway, who was arrested
on charges of insulting women and assault
house yesterday for sixty days. ~
Greenway is an old man who has been
making mis- living moving lawns and doing
so abusive that complaint was entered against
him at the Ducas street station.
When Policeman Twohy tried to place the
the officer a vicious blow on the head with
a heavy file.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
ACTION is NECESSARY

For the Racine Company to Settle
Certain Questions.
The Crisham & Winch failure was
recalled in a decision that was rendered
yesterday by Judge Brill w. H. Will
liams some time ago brought action to
compel the Racine Carriage company to
bring action to establish it's ownership
In several vehicles which were part of
the stock Of the suspended firm ana
which were in the possession Of Mr..
Williams as receiver.
Judge Kelly says that there can be
no doubt but that the only way for
the Racine company to establish own
ership is to bring action against the re-
ceiver, making the comment that in the
event of other action being legal the
court would have no power to enforce
the rights of it's officer as trustee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
The Pioneer Limited

Is the name of the only perfect train in the
world, now running every night between St
Paul and Minneapolis and Chicago. via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway-the
proved facilities for the safety and enjoyment
Of passengers. An illustrated pamphlet
showing views Of beautiful scenery along the
route Of the Pioneer Limited, will be sem
free to any person upon receipt of two-cent
postage stamp. Address Geo. H. Heafford
General Passenger Agent, Chicago. Ill.