davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14
Sf tag5 G5g H9JITlIH { 8.
A=TlsEHEH kzA3=H1EE asH

Hezieo.s National Holidays, Sept. I5 and lG- For this occasion Che Iron Mountain will selI tickets to the . .CEtg aE Mexico and return for S81.40. 1a Monterey and return for SI748. and ta saldEi9 amt return for SI3 39 oate afsaia 2epf.a, 10 and iI. Par ticalars as co limits feraiaacaaeIraa Mountain gteaet office.
 Nad oaal Baptist Convention .fz= aa sas City. Mo, Sept. ltth to 20. ! eaa For tajs oeeasIou the Iron Mou ,+afn Rg. vil sell roua3 trip tIeg ot@+a Kansas City a5 one fare. Tie eot aa sale Sept Bsi2 and i8 lIg ,;+o5 fa sepe. 9 for return. H.B. Ag5 zsn aat
 Grand Lodge. Grand f,sl, -.5.no,,,o, : anu Ae5ekah Assembly. r a Q F. Lite Rock Ark, Oct. 2 to 9a The Iron Mountain Ry. oa D st. g 24 and p will sell Tor this oer asior tftl.ete toL.ttle Rock and aet arn for fore o5 @ 25 Limit Oet 2z. Rates omen to ali
 Com aeFetal Tray eIers Day. Omaha 9ma' 5a. Neb. saa. 2irh laa.. Tor tis4a aof sasion the IronMtn. will sell to 9ataaa and return at fare eA 2zl.47 t9F round trip. Final limit ..as Ee'aFD shp- 9th, date og sale Sep. znd and 2s@d. ISgS.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14
aBtll CTS wanted

Forty laborers to work on the
 Mississippi River, Hamburg and Western K. R., 60 miles south ofPne Bluff: must be at Valley depot We'd nesday at 10.45 Q. m, wages $l.25 per day; pay every two weeks tganapo furnished.
 LOST-Op5u faced silver watch Ne. of movement. 823, 255, No. of case, 2.2s7. Small gold chain with slide attached. Liberal reward for | its return to J. H. DelImoa, Sr.
 72 d3b
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

Mr. W. c. Herman, of Hot springs. is in the city, en route to New Gas cony, to accept S position ~ilh the John Nj. Oracle merchandise e8m- pany.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

The whist party given at tho resi- dence of Mra. Chas. Bloom last oven ing was il grand social success, Full mention will appear ln Sunday : Graphic.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

Q A- B Ta G.S R EAs Raars tba I9 Tho Bind You HaY3 Always Bought Signature s, GslzlE<z <z2szzz@<
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14
Marsh is very ill ot his ..ae on West Fifth avenue.
flat his

Miss Maggie Rutlodge has returned from tbe Springs.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

Mr Sol B. AItbcimer. of the Golden Eagle Co.,, left yesterday for che Eastern market where he viii pur- chase a fall stock for that establish mcnt.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

G .A. @ gE GssS TR F A.u Baaqs tbs l2 Ihs kad YOd Have AVaYS B0HgI8 Signature ss Isr1SS zzsAzz%aef
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

Standard sugar cured hams IG cent5 per pound.
 G-26 dtI. Mccain Grocery Go.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

Ro, o Joe c. Meyers
 If
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21

of breeding, and it is all too universal
among breeders of the common stock
of the country.
If AN Individual proves TO be a good
and regular breeder she should be kept
at it as long as she can breed and hold
her bones together, even if she dies in
the business. In other words, the body
value is an Insignificant element in the
worth of good breeding animal, and
it should never shorten the life of such
a one by a single day. We arer pro-
ducing too much stock from immature
females, and not enough from old and
tested breeders.
If it has been decided in advance
when a COW should go to the shanbles
the most satisfactory way is to begin
while yet in milk and feed moderately
heavy of food not expensive. This will
tend to sustain her milk yield and to
fatten as the milk fails, leaving her in
condition for the shambles without in.
curing expense for feed after she has
ceased to give milk. In such cases the
milk yielded will go far towards paying
the cost of feed, but when that revenue
stops she should be sold Immediately
fat or lean
The Indiana State Dairy association
will hold its ninth annual meeting at
Mooresville, Ind, Wednesday and
Thursday, Dec IA and 15 Maj Henry
E. Alvord, chief of the dairy division,
United States department of agricul-
ture; DR.. L. L. Van Slyke, chemist OF
the New York state experiment sta
ton; Prof w. j. Frazer, Of the Illinois
experiment station; members Of the
faculty of Purdue university, and
prominent Indiana dairymen will take
part in the programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21
Helping Hand Mission.

Across the front at No 145 East Third
street, may be seen the above name painted
in large letters. The same name Is also upon
the plate glass windows and as further in
dex to the use TO which the building, but re-
Gently renovated, d-sinfected and thoroughly
cleansed is to be devoted may be understood
as one reads still farther, low hungry
man can get soup, bread, vegetables, beans,
sauce and fruit at only one cent per dish.
Nor is this ALL for the side glass TO the en-
trance informs us the song service ard re-
lgious meetings are TO be conducted in the
evenings.
The institution makes a bid for a share Of
the donations of a generous public, and Mar
tin H. Ellis, of Dodge Center, who acts as
superintendent will be more than glad to
give receipts for all such donations, George
Sinclair, of Minneapolis, will be chief cook.
The evangelistic work will be under Elder
c. L. Emerson, of Grove Lake, The basis
upon which the institution is to be conducted
will be 10 furnish a home to the homeless,
and extend a helping hand to the fallen. and
place them amid surroundings that will be
free from the foul influences SO often met
with IN a large city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21
BOOKS FOR BLIND.
Free Pin-PBicixed Circulating LII
brary Established in New York.

Free Pin-PBiclzed Circulating LII
brary Established in New York.
From the New York Tribune
To the imaginative observer the books
piled up in the corner Of a library rotm
in this city would suggest the thought
that some misefaevous baby had been
industriously making pin-pricks on the
large leaves, land that the print that
formerly adorneduthem fell through the
little holes: or he might think it the
work of some telegraph operator, who
copied the dots and dashes OF his be-
loved Morse with some needlelike in
strument. But both conjectures would
be wrong, for these are books for sight
less readers, and the room where they
are distributed is called the New York
Free Circulating Library for the Blind.
The books are large, ponderous
volumes, for if the print" is too close
it is more difficult to interpret.
The finely sensitive touch that blind
people possess, an attendant said yes.
terday, seems to recompense them for
the loss OF their other faculties. They
sweep their fingers gently along the
pages, and an intelligent look, that be-
speaks humor. pathos, deep thought or
denial Of the statements made, flashes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21
is LONG ON HEARTS
MAN IN NEW JERSEY PROVIDED
WITH A DOUBLE LOT OF
ORGANS
TWO SETS OF RIBS AS WELL
William King, a Negro, the Man,
and He Says He Is over One
Hundred Years Old - Can Stop
One Heart While the Other Goes
on Beating Able to Do Other
Unique Things.

From the New York World
Out in Plainfield, N. J., there is a
man with two hearts and two sets of
ribs, 10 say nothing of double breast
bone. His name is William King, and
he halls from New Bedford, Mass. He
declares that he hais thirty-six chill
oren and so many grandchildren and
great-grandchildren that he has lost
slght of them. He says he is over
century old. King has been written
about in the medical journals abroad
for many years. He is a coal-black
negro He arrived in Plainfeld a ceu-
pie OF days ago on a visit to his cousin,
Inomas Martin, who is Whrden of the
Jail there.
With him he brought letters from
half a dozen French savants and from
DR.. M. B. Long, of the Massachusetts
General hospital, who vouched for the
mans possession of two hearts and two
breastbones.
reporter and an artist saw King
at Thomas Martins home. He was
perfectly willing to talk about himself
and to show the marvellous makeup
of his anatomy. Barring his breast and
his stomach. he sat down in a. chair.
Now feel here he said, pointing to
his left breast
The pulsations of a heart could he
felt easily. They came from the same
place that everybody elses heart beats
come from.
Now feel here" said the old man. In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21

dionting his right breast. Sure enough,
another beating, just as clear and free
as the other, could be felt
Those are my two hearts," said the
old man, and that's why I've lived so
long; they have divided among them
the work of keeping this old body GO
ing"
But THE TWO HEARTS
were ns nothing compared to the next
exhibition. The old MN rolled his eyes
and twitched his skin across his body.
suddenly bis entire interior seemed to
,cll ever and over His fton,aah sank
in and then bulged out again. Vioi mt
mIScular contractions we're Tilinly GO
ing on inside.
I'm turning myself upside down."
said the old man. and so he was.
One heart was now far down on his
left side, while the other beat away
regularly in its old place on the right
side of his chest. But this was the
least remarkable of all. He had shot
down another set of ribs and another
hreastbone. so that the entire front of
bis body was as hard as his chest
His stomach was protected by a bony
wall.
Now I'll do some tricks" said the
old man placidly.
With that he proceeded to stop the
beating OF one heart. while the other
went on without any trouble He gulp-
ed bit and rolled his sides. and
presto, everything was back in shane
again.
I've got two breastbones and two
sets of ribs" explained King, zone be-
hind the other. l can drop the rear
ones down over my stomach. The doc
tors say I'm the only man in the world
who can do it. l first noticed this
when 1 was boy-ny chest was so
hard, and no blows on 1t seemed to
hurt me. 1 guess FitZsimmons couldn't
get in any solar plexus blow on me- 1
can put bones in front of my plexus. -
How old are you?" asked the re-
porter.
Well replied old King. Il don't
exactly Ike to say. but I'm morn a
hundred. I fought in the War of 1912
under Gen. Jackson at New Orleans.
l was in the Civil war, too, in Col.
Robert Gould Shaw's Fifty-fourth Mas
sachusetts volunteers. I spent threa
months on Folly island and six more
in Fort Wagner after we took It. I
was in Company H"
THOUGH Piled WITH QUESTIONS.
Old King could answer them perfectly
as far as war records go; he never
slipped up once on places or dates. He
carries for a cane an iron bar an inch
in diameter, with a crooked handle. He
can take this bar and by Shaping it
across his left forearm bend it a cou-
pie of inches out of the straight line
and then bend IT back again. This he
did for the reporter. There is a great
bunch OF muscles on his forearm
where he hits the cane. In fact, though
man very plainly advanced IN years,
he possesses remarkable muscles,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21


which stand out in punches all over
his body.
Drs; NJ. B. Long and ]. T. Fritts,
Wen wei Known in Plainfield, have given
the iolleWing certificates as to Kings
peculiar formation:
u,., Ihis Is to certify that I have examined
W L1Idn hlng and find him an interesting
freak of nature He has two hearts, one oc-
cupying It's normal place in the left thoracic
CAVITY sT tne other the right thoracic cavity.
ihese hearts9he can displace downward so
that they will occupy the lower abdominal
region, where they can be distinctly felt.
His hver occupies a position low down in
the abdomen. &C There is without doubt a
oouoie sternum, which he can disp!aee down.
ward, ana there is an absence of a diaphragm.
II. B. Long, NJ. d.
This is to certify that I have examined
william King, and find that he apparently
has two hearts, one on either side of the
sternum He has the faculty of displacing
them-hrst one sandD then the other--down in
MS abdomen. He also bends and straightens
a three-quarter finch iron bar by striking it
over his left arm with the bar held in the
right. j. T. Fritts, NJ. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21
AT THE HOTELS.

ASToRIA-WilEiam Nixon, Pennington
MINI; Henry Smith, saltwater; F. H. Rose
6oom, Duluth; J. w. landmark and wife
North Branch; ]. D. Pierson, De Smet; Fred
Smith, Chicago; John Thornton ard vile CHI
cago; L. W. Siocum, Chicago; j. Gray and
en- en-, chicago; F. P. McDoaough, Mantorvilie
Orr, Chicago; G. A. Lindsey, Park Rapids;
Chas Lindquist Fergus Falls.
>, cL,ARENDoN-Thomas Gilmore. Roches.er;
4 M Jermone and wife. Chicago; Thomas
Sens Duluth; H. ". Kelsch and wire M /
Waukee; j. Kinney, New York; Edward
crane, New York; A. Wilbur, New York; A.
Buchnan. New York; F. Benton, New York:
W. F. Granger, New York; ". P. Perkins
New York; J. B. Kendall, New York: w. F.
Ward. Dwight; George Whitney Wflwaukea;
J. Olson, Chicago; T. B. Clarke, Chicago Ed
ward Barnes, Chicago; S. H. Game and vie
Nlndom; j. 5. Cangrel, 81. James; H j
Peck, Shakopee; Mrs. William Ray, Dickin-
son; George Henry, Duluth; G. p Murphy,
METROPOLITAN b. Head and family
seattle. Wash O. d. Nessay, Chicago, Iii. ;
cago, Ill; Mrs. A. c. Boxer Kansas CITY
Mo; Mrs. Wetson, Kansas City Mo: Fred
Montague and wife, Des Moines, To-. Saul
New York; Miss H. Lee, New York; Charles
p. Morrison, Boston. Mass. Miss Taylor. Bos
ton, Mass; Miss Young, Boston, Mass; Mrs
Willis and daughter, Cincinnati O.: Anna
NJ. Harbaugh, Chicago Ill; W. D. Greene
New York; j. Charles Ryan. New York; s.
w. Russell and wife. Chicago, H.; Hal Davis
Omaha, Neb. Henry G. Long Omaha Neb :
Mrs o. D. Woodward, Philadelphia Pa Mrs,
Franklin Woodward Philadelphia. Pa: John
Scott Toledo o.: VIII Davis, Toledo. O. +;
Emma Dunno, Toledo o.; Arthur Buchanan
Toledo, o.. John j. Boobar, st. Cloud Mimi I:
n. Fogieman, New York; F. B. Lynch ST
James, Mimi; F. Picker and wife Wausau.
Wis; De Witt Clinton, New York; w Enos
and wife West Superior, Wis; Gus CLOSE
and wife, Buffalo, Mimi.
MERCHANTS'-C. C. Mordonough. Nil
waukee; NJ. E. Boltz, Buxton, n. D.; f. l..
Minga. Norfolk, Va. H. Horn, Marshfed (;
Miss NJ. McFarlane. Dubuque; J. E. Hines,
Halfhill, Los Angeles; Mrs. E. B. Dunn. NIL
waukee: P. L. Higgins, New Richmond; NJ
]. DAILY, Perham; c. B. Buchanan Little
Falls; w. H. Jewell. Bismarck: E. H. Bly,,
Blsmarck; W. B. Jordan, Miles City: s.
Adelsdorfer. Cincinnati: A C. Bunsrud. Glen
wood; G. Murphy, Dawson n. W. T.; J.
Fleming, Boston; ]. F. Green, Spokane; w.
E. Meagher. Seattle: w. A. Dart Pittsburg
Pa; E. ]. Ryan Duluth; W. L. Stovall Bal
timore; l.. H. McKusick Pine City; ]. N
Shuleg La Moure; c. A Lindbergh Lift e
Falls; c. w. Butt Butzville, n. D.; N. P.
Merigs Fergus Falls; L. w Collins, s..
Cloud; o. T. Lund. Lyle. Mimi; s. White,
Mason City r. j. DANNY, Chicago; ]. H.
Long WhatcOmb, Wash: j. H. McDougall
Milwaukee; A. P. Yale. Milwaukee; C. Rand,
Willow River; F. Kurson, Minneapolis.
city Charles E. Emery, New York city; Les
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21

lie Anderson, Staples, Mimi; John st. john,
Belle PLANE; A. w. Gregory, Chicago; George
T6wner, Chicago; John Lynch, Aberdeen S.
D.; Henry Leymann, Fargo. N D.; Frank
johnson, Chicago.
RYAN-W. NJ. Wadsworth. New York A.
S. Steir Chicago; T. H. Carter, Montana; A
B. Hammond, Mssoula; F. E. Rowe, New
York; ]. E. Stubs Los Angeles; J. NJ Nor
row. New York; l.. II. Coffin, Boston; f. W.
Parker Cincinnati w. L. Osborn, New York;
D. B. Henderson ard WIFE Dubuque; D. A.
Henderson and wife, Dubuque; c. NJ. King,
Philadelphia; r. j. Darberry. Chicago w.
nipeg; D. G, Anderson. St; Louis; A GRAY
Faribauit; w. R Seely and wife, New York:
Jack West New York; Bessie Bonehill, New
York; George Gregory, Boston; w. H. Win
dom and wife, New York; F. A. Stoltz Jr.,
Madison; F. 3. Crosby, Toledo; T. j. Giid@a
New New, York dS. F. Ware New York j. p
G. Hastings, Pittsbrrg; D. G. Belmont, Cleve-
land; s. G. Harris, Quincy ILL.,; B. E. Bah
bet, szanesville; T. D: Thompson Eau Clair r,
Louis; D. G. Euders, Rock Island; E. B.
Benson. Janesville; D. 7. Barrett, Chicago
Joseph Baer, Cincinnati; l. Fl. Emanuel, New
smith, Cleveland; Il. Carbarry, New York; j.
w Moyle, Londoo; Mrs. F. E. Waite. San
Francisco; W. H. Sanders and wife. Chicago
SHERMAN. A. Myers and daughter. vir-
ginia, Mimi; Bert Spots, Fargo; 8. T. Ken
ney, Chicago; H. NJ Bolian, Marinette, Wis: !;
land. Lincoln, Neb.; William Ray and wife,
Dickinson, N. D.. S. P Jones, Black River
Falls; E. w. Lewis Duluth; w. NJ. Diswall,
Seattle: John r. Boyle, Duluth; C. C. Conk-
lin Chester, Io.: Y. L. Peterson. F,ssenden,
n. D.; ]. NJ. Stafford, ]. A. Stafford, Green
wood Wis; John w. Burkhart, Logsnsport
Ind; Alex Esslemont, LoganEport, l. d
wINDSOR-w A. Boroughuf, F. r. Gra-
ham, J. E. Hallister Erwin, S. D.; H. Weis-
stock New York; d. A. Dickir son, Duluth
c. A. Drew, Northheld; o. Rotnerm, Du-
buque. E. D. Russell, Herman, Mimi; E.
L. Jacobs, New York; W. w. O'Brien, MIL
waukee: L.. NJ Sprague Chicago; Henry r.
Reed, New York; Martin Price wife,
Miss Mary Price 0shko h; George La Monte,
Luverne; Clark L. Re.dy, Cooperstown, N.
Y; A. B. Long. Chicago; o. P. Ferguson,
Duluth; James E. Pratt, New York. Henry
E. Black Bismarck N. D.; w. C. Smiley,
Mankato; Henry Hays. Clinton. To-. III. E.
Joyce, H. E. Thule, Chicago; J. NJ. Wiser,
Fargo: Fl. L. Batche,der, saltwater John
C. Murphy, Duluth; Charles H. Carpenter,
Marshall; J. S. Patterson. Carver, Mimi. ;
A. H. Hazen. Sioux City; E. G. Nicely, Du-
luth J. X. Tuft Groton; Miss Belle Archer,
Mrs Fanny Denhan Rouse, New York; o..
F. Bryant and wife, Mapleton. N D.; Harry
Lincoln, P. NJ Window. Granite Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21
ST. PAUL BREvITIEs.


Barn Was Sccrehed-Fire damaged a BAN
In the rear OF A. Feigers home, 927 West
seventh street, yesterday morning, 10 the ex-
tent Of $50.
Coming Before the Chamber-The chamber
OF commerce will take up the report of the
committee ON interstate commerce this mo.n-
ing, and a primary election bill which has
been drawn up for presentation to the legis-
lature, VIII be discussed at some leng h.
VIII Be Feast-This year, for the min III
time, the friends and GUS omers of Henry
Schade will be RECALLED, at his pace on R bert
street, with Thanksgiving luncheon Like
Us predecessors, 1t will be as elaborate as a
dinner, and the thousands who have enjoyed
them have all declared their intention OF at
tending this one, even if they have to travel
miles. Bushels of oysters, rare roast pig, del
icately Drowned turkeys, salads and other del
icacies will be constituents OF This spread
which Will be ready for service at 800 a. M
continuing through the appetites of the le-
gion Of visitors. Mr.. Schade's Thanksgiving
ieasts are local tradition already, and hum
day. W
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

Mrs T. II. Lyles, who entertained four of
the colored delegates to the National w. G.
T. U. convention last week, gave large re-
ception at her home, on Selby avenue Mon
day evening. Mrs. Lyles recently composed
a solo dedicated to the memory OF Miss Fran
ces Willard, and called Willard at Rest"
This Mrs. Lyles sang at the convention, and
warmly praised for the song and her
rendition of il. In Mrs. Thurman's report on
her work among the colored people OF the
South. she spoke particularly of the work
being done IN the Twin Cities by Mrs. Lyles,
who is state superintendent and organizer.
The Dayton's Bluff Mothers club will meet
this afternoon at S4o at the Van Buren,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21

morning in front of a saloon at South
Washington and Eagle streets.
Murnane was called into the saloon
to quell disturbance, and on his de.
parture, or soon after, it is said, Kelly
went out, taking a beer glass with him,
and assaulted Murnane The latter
was cut on one hand before he subdued
the irate hero and took him to the CEN
trail station.
Here it was found that Kelly's head
was cut in two or three places, and he
was taken to the city hospital after
his wounds were dressed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21

across the face with marvellous quick
ness that tells how rapidly the story is
unfolded."
Some of the books have the raised
letters, and this style is. called the
New York point" burt the others, that
look like pin-pricks, are in the Moon
print" which is a comparatively new
invention The library is open ON Mon
days, Thursdays and Saturdays from
to O'Clock, and books may be OBJ
tanned by those who cannot go to the
building by paying small fee for their
transportation. Among the volumeA
are works on poetry and the drama,
culture and music, religion, political
economy and civil government, history
and biography, physiology, romance,
travel and psychology. There are
many entertaining books for children.
too.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21

W. B. Hennessy. who was elected from one
OF the representative districts of the Thirty
fourth senatorial district, in the Eighth and
Ninth wards of St. Paul bears the distinction
OF being one of the very few ST. Paul daily
newspaper men who have gone from the
ranks of active workers into an elective
ONCE. There have been many of TIE daily
newspaper men of this town who have gone
into appointive office and one or two Of them
essayed an election, but Mr.. Hcnnossy is
the only one who has succeeded. at least In
recent years. J. J. Ryder tried for the a.
sembly when he on Tie G | o b stan
but was defeated and had to go out into the
country to get chance in his running. Meu
who remember things political viii remember
the attempt that Witt X. Cochrane one OF
the cleverest of ST. Paul reporters made to
beat Henry Johns. four years ago in the
Fourth ward. Mr.. HenEessy, Ike Ryder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21
RUM0R OF DISASTER.
Liner Is Said to Have Sunk with
All on hoard.

Liner is Said to Have SINK with
All Hoard.
LONDON. Nov. 2O.-The correspond
ent of the Central News at Brussels
telegraphs that rumor is current in
Antwerp that the North German Lloyd
steamer City of Coblentz, with 600 pas
sengers on board. has foundered at
sea.
He is unable to obtain either con-
firmation or denial of the report.
NEW YORK. Nov 20.-Gustnv H.
Schwab. agent of the North German
Lloyd Steamship company, says that
there is no boat named City Of Co.
blentz or named Coblentz in the line
which he represents. A steamer Co.
blentz sailed from Bremen on Nov. z
for Brazil.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21
AT THE THEATERs.

At the Grand opera house the present week.
IN addition to the regular Wednesday and Sat-
urday afternoon performances, there will be
the customary Thanksgiving matinee Thurs
day, for which SAFE of seas opens MS morn
Ing Friday there will be a special matinee
OF Cuba" the colored entertainment which
recently met with such big success at the
Metropolitan opera house The sale OF seats
Tor it also opens this morning.
Next week at the Grand, lovers of farce
comedy will be more than favored by the
production, "A Female Drummer" intrndnc-
ing tombstone Bennett ard the same assist
ing cast that produced the play with 50
cago, recently. Richards ID Canfeld well
remembered from their success in Hoyt's com
edies, are included In the cast. This is ad-
m1tted to be the largest and most expensive
season 80"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21
TO California Without Change Via
"The Milwaukee,

Or Svery Saturday during the winter a,
elegant Pullman Tourist Sleeper will leave
Minneapolis tS:25 a. M st. Paul ts:35 q m D.
and arrive Los Angeles California al S.9E
q. N. following Wednesday.
Via The Milwaukees" famous 'sEedrick
Route" 10 Kansas City, thence via the
I. & S. F: Ry. through Southern California.
a most delightful winter route to the coast
Quicker time is made via this route be-
tween St. Paul and Minneapolis and Cali
fornia than via any other line
Rate Der double berth, Sc. 90 through f-n-c
St. Paul and Minneapolis
Leave St. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS everv
every Wednesday morning.
For oerths, complete information and low
est rates apply 70 The Milwaukee, azenss
St Paul or Minneapolis, or address
tsT. C0NLEY
ASS Genl Pass. Agt.
St Paul. MINI