davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-11
FOR SALE.

House and lot, southeast corner of
Eighth and Market streets. For fur
Their information please address
Mrs. VIM. BIEBER,
1889 jackson Boulevard.
Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-11

EXCURSION TICKETS TO THE GRAND
MAY FESTIVAL AT MADISON,
Via the Northwestern line, will be sold
at reduced rates, May Is and II, limited
to May IS. Apply to agents Chicago s.
Northwestern railway.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-11
e VI. ! J. g. ! q .ElLu u.

HARLOW PEASE, Attorney,
ca TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT
40 JEFFERSON COUNTY.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular
term of the county court to be held in and
for said county, at the court house IN the
city of Jefferson. Fin said county. on the first
Tuesday of June, being the 7th day of June,
A. d. 1898, at 1870 O'Clock in the forenoon
the following matters will be heard and con-
sidered:
In the matter of the estate of
JANE CHADWICK, deceased.
Hearing the petition of Mary E. Chadwick
for the appointment of herself as admins
tratriX of the estate of said deceased
6Dated this 7th day of May A. d. 1898
By order of the court:
32W4 GEORGE GRIMM, County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-11
ATTENTION HORSEMEN!
KENZEF2 Soy

No 6526 Walla ce's Register, Standard Bred,
s.red by Harry Blandy, No. 1899, by Volun-
teer, sire of twenty seven $50 and better
trOtters, sire of horses with records from
2:l4A to PIG, sire of six sons who have pro-
duced forty trOtterS with records from , 1867
June %, 1884, seventeen hands high in the
withers, like the Volunteers has plenty of
depth through the girth, has broad, arched
across the hips, and his quarters are excel
lent
This horse will make the spring season of
1898, commencing March 1. Terms, S10 cash
down.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-11
MAN BRiNO CLOUD

IOI2 nlTQ, Color
black, with white stripe in forehead and left
hind leg white little above DaStern Joint
and weighs nearly 800 pounds. He is d horse
OF great power and shows a strong gait. He
is Shlpely. and q strong Wcil-maGe horse. de
is richly bred and with the best Of individual
qualities. and to those who have patronized
him he gives good satisfaction and gets pro-
titable, practical colts that sell readily at good
prices. He has the fashionable and prepO-
tent blood that will cause him to transmit to
his progeny out of all grades of mares, his
desirable qualities OF size, substance and
color. His colts show that he does impa TT
these qualities. His second and third dams
were noted for their great endurance, and
ms hrst dam was grand producer of indiVi-
dual merits.
He was sired by Bonner's Mambrino Star
tie, who is also sire of MambrinO Maid, 2I5L;
COlllnwOOd, 222 at years; Myra Startle,
2:25A; Captain Lee, 2:29 at years, and Lord
Palm at I:20M.
Starte go has 3-year-old record at 2:36
and later showed trial over Fleetwood track
in 2:l9, half mile in 1:G412 With very linn
tied opportunity in the stud StartIe got Ma
jolica 2:l5 Instant 2:24A Miss Majoiica 2:24l5,
Allie Bonner 2:2S, POrtia 2 :29E dam of Light
ming Maid, 4-year-Old record 1870, NerO2 Is
as 4-yearOld, and MambrinO Startle (sire of
Mambrino Maid 2:l574. Others got by Star
tie have shown trials as follows: Westches-
ter 2:lo as 3-year old and Loretta 2:24. both
trials for Mr.. Bonner also Allie Bonner :204,
over Carl Burr track and other fast ones.
Jessie Kirk is dam of Majolica 2:l5, Miss
MaJOllca 2:244 and MambrinO Startle, sire of
Mambrin0 Maid, 2:l5M
On his dams side he has great backing
his dam being Kate, sired by Black Flying
Cloud 378 who is also sire of Badger Girl
2:22R, dam Of Kate.
Terms of service SIS, cash down. All acct
dents at owners risk. Will stand this season
a this price.
Both horses viii make the season Of 1898 at
the Old Sauter barn, corner Second and Mar
ket streets, Waterfowl Wis.
n. ROGERS. PROP.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

| ness II there be any doubt of it do not
| serve 1T, but simply say to the guest, IT am
very sorry, but will have to boil you another
4 tL OF eggs. Never tell your guest that
the egg was spoiled, as it may cause him. To
lose his appetite ~
fnere is nothing so displeasing to the guest
as 10 nave waiter who continually .forgets
the order, acts and speaks as if he did not
care. One waiter of this nature will ruin
the reputation of the whole crew.
waters should not get into the habit of
leaning snilg on the chairs or against the walls
at their tables ooo'
Iced tea should be served In glass with
saucer or small plate under 1t and piece
giving the guest graduated or pulyerized si,.
gar. su-
In spreading cloth on the table rare
saS1 De taken to have crease in center of
evenly toward the floor Never allow n't ths
feIt to be seen beneath the cloth. o
* knives res, should be placed on the right hand
handle coming to the edge of the table Forils
should be placed .on the left side in The s
game position, with prongs turned upward.
81 euR the Rne W t Raeed to the
spoons placed at the right Of SOUP spoons in in
similar position, or. If you wish. these NAV
be prettiy arranged on the table near the
down to prevent dust settling in them. 1'SiNe
1t very often occurs that a guest VIII, or.
der a glass Of hot water or hot milk the first
done c oeere sbou be san this
articles ordered are hot. To avoid breaking
the glass, place a. teaspoon In It before the
hot milk or water Is poured into it. 0'''e eD'
In some hotels walters are requested IN nc.
cloths In their trays. and, In order To tae,,
the wind from blowing them off "a Won h No -
in and out Of thu, dining room: pour about bout
the cloth. which will make the cloth adher re-
to the tray.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
WHY D0oLIN STOPPED A TRAIN.
He Wanted to- Know What Made the
Engineer Late.

He Wanted to- Know What Made the
Engineer Late.
From Harper's Magazine.
+. Doolin was a track walker on the
Erie railroad. He attended a wake one
day shortly before it was time for him
TO go ON duty, with the lamentable re-
suit that early in the evening he SEEM
ed ambitious to walk on both sides of
the track at once. The 'Thunderbolt''
express was due to pass the Haskell
road at S:45. At that time Doolin reach
ed the road, but the train did not an
pear. She was still invisible at 9. and
Doolin began to worry about her In
a maudlin way. When she was twenty
minutes late he could control his anx-
Lefty no longer, and began walking the
track toward her as fast as he could
In his unsteady condition
The "Thunderbolt" meantime was
Hying along at unusual speed She had
been delayed by a trifling wreck and
the engineer was making up for lost
time. Suddenly a lantern whirled like
a giant pinwheel in the gloom far down
the track. The engineers face whiten-
ed, the brakes ground into the COM
planning wheels, the engine rocked and
trembled, passengers lurched in their
seats, and with a hiss Of air and steam
the "Thunderbolt" stopped Dropping
from his cab the trembling engineer ran
up to where P. Doolin stood.
"What-what's the matter?" he gasp
ed.
"Ye're late" said Doolin. "Fwhat
kept yez?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
WHEAT SUMMARY.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Indicattons OF spring
wheat movement on scale commensurate
with the exceptionally heavy crop caused a
Sharp decline in wheat today. September
Corn left off unchanged to nc lower. Oats
are down Nc Pork advanced &c; lard so
71sc, and ribs 10c
Liverpool quotations instead of showing any
sympathy with yesterdays higher prices on
this side were a little lower than the day
before. This gave direction to speculative
sentiment here at the start. At first trades
in September wheat were 6s%@66Ac The
weather for maturing for wheat still unhar-
vested OF the spring crop was all that could
De desired: and reports from the Northwest
the market. A dispatch up North said 1t
was confidently expected Minneapolis and
Duluth would, in about two weeks, be re-
cedvmg an average of about 300 cars. In
addition to this. about an hour after the
opening, Minneapolis reported a decline in
cash wheat. This was taken foreshadow-
cars and the Northwest 129, against 288 last
year.
The market was kept from getting radi-
cally weak for time by estimates that Chi
cago would only have 100 cars Monday, but
that gave way to the impending free move
ment OF spring wheat, and the market became
very heavy.
Sep September opened at ss@kc lower, at 665s
g66Ac; declined to 65hc, and closed at 60%
@6o9sc; December began &c down. at 64K6
04a oTn sold M1. of f+ to ss& and closed at $3.50
l. "eS SISduy IOT september, Dut De-
cember was sold with considerable freedom
ana an got to shade discount for near delivery.
me weather was as favorable as could be
desired for the recuperation of the sick
portaon OF the crop. The price, however,
was not generally considered hi9h for a
pro- promise Of 800 600 600 bu crop that will
undergo the vfcissitudes of the weather for
six weeks. September started Nc lower at
Ssss!1s@32sc; declined to S21ac. and closed at
Shippers were the only buyers to speak of
f so 4aos. and that grain merely followed the
fluctuations n1 Of corn. September started un-
eeansaanged to Nc down, at 20a4: weakened to
we. and firmed up to o5s@20Ac.
holdings OF the weakened holders of pro-
S sisro ms yesterday was declared to be un-
rounded Buying by brokers acting for
PACK packing and houses quickly absorbedne offer
the e. close. September opened 1Oc down. at
Ss ~ n, sold up to ss15, and closed at ss15.
changed at $3.50 and closed at ss.35. septem-
pet tbs s, opened DC lower, at $5.121s and rose
to % IN at the close
,oa Estimated receipts for Monday: Weat.
LUZ W. corn. 90; oats. 425; hogs, 10000 head.
Inc leading futures RANGED ae foIInrra.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

I felt the snake folding around my
limbs. In a marvelously short space of
time the snake was about me as lar
as the abdomen. I chung to Its throat
desperately, realizing that If I once
lost my hold it would be like signing
NV death warrant l would be squeez-
ed to jelly.
ut is Impossible for me to describe
with a pen such a frightful position.
The snake turned it's head towards me
and Missed in my face, darling out Its
forked tongue as If 1t would pierce
me with 1t. I expected to be slowly
squeezed to death, but to my surprise
the folds did not tighten, and then l
realized that, owing to the position OF
the rabbit in the snakes throat, the
pressure of my hand thereon was hav-
ing an effect. Besides this, the snake
was not seemingly In the possession OF
its full powers. My hands are rather
muscular, and 1 doubt If that fact Will
ever stand me In better stead. Squeez-
ed the snakes throat as vigorously as
possible, and it kept up continual
Kissing glaring at me with the most
malevolent look 1t is possible to mag
Inc.
This sort of thing went on for a
few moments, and then l made up my
mind to try to break the snakes hold.
So l choked 1T with all the strength of
which 1 was capable. To my joy, I
felt the hold Of the snake upon me re-
lax, and the coils slipped down as they
loosened. 1 pushed the head and neck
to the ground. Still keeping one hand
and my knee thereon, I managed with
the other to gain possession of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

to height and width. While admitting
that ladies ought to have a proper re-
spect for the rights of others, it is a
deplorable fact that this feeling does
not exist with them as often as 1t ought
to. In fact, in nine cases out Of ten,
they have every advantage when they
do not observe the dictates of these
feelings, because the eclipsed auditor
will suffer in silence rather than take
the risk Of offending a lady by asking
her to remove her hat.
Il recall an instance when I was
not so timid, and when the lady CO to
whom I made a protest and polite re-
quest, disdainfully turned, gave me a
whitening look and kept her hat on
without even doing me the courtesy to
reply. 1t settled the matter as far as
1 was concerned, and house bill No. 10
had it's origin right then and there. I
am willing to blush for my sex, If
necessary, and to stand UP for it
to being imposed upon, why, that is
different matter altogether, and I
could not stand 1t for a moment. take
great pleasure in the thought that that
lady, whose name I do not know, is
obliged to take off her hat when she
goes to the theater nowadays
II enclose copy Of my original the
dtST udt Ulli, duQ d Iurlner COPY OF 1t
in amended form. According to INV
way Of thinking, the original is far
better than the amended bill But as
Salt Lake City has no modern opera
house, 1t was thought the governor,
being stakeholder in our theater
building. might veto the bill If he was
required to build an additional room
for wraps, etc. That is why the bill
was amended. Even in it's amended
form 1t Is a relief, for, If we do have
to hold our wraps in our laps. we can
at least see what is going on on the
stage, instead Of being treated to the
rear view Of towering mass Of feath-
ers, flowers, ribbon and felt. I will not
deny that the big hat has It's uses,
but being placed on view at the theater
is not one Of those to which it should
be devoted.
-"Eurithe K. La Barthe."
While the ladies Of the United States
have In q measure indorsed the emit
high theater hat protest. Mrs. La
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
COMMISSIONS AND INSPECTION.

Commissions, Etc.-Public inspection of
hogs 30c per car. On doube-deck loads 50c
per car. Dressed animals, including lumpy
3awed cattle and meats, are condemned. Sales,
weight. Dead hogs, 100 lbs. and over, nc
per lb,-less than 100 lbs of no value All
animals apparently affected with actinomy-
cesis or lumpy-jaw. or having any swell
ing on the head or neck, are subject to in
srectton by the state veterinarian. If they
pass their carcasses are sold for food other
wise for fertilizer, etc. Public inspectors
deck pregnant sows 40 lbs, and stays, al or
ed bears, 80 lbs each Yardage: Cattle, Csc;
hos, &c; sheep sc per head. Feed: Corn
6oc per Blu; hay, 75c per 100 lbs; bedding
J0c per 100 lbs. Commissions: Six dolars
carload for single-deck carloads of hogs
and sheep, and $40 carload for double7deck
carloads of the same. Fifty cents per head
for cattle of all ages, up TO $40 per carload !;
veal calves in less than car lots not less
than 25c per head; cars Of cattle containing
less than five veal calves Of less than 200
lbs weight each, the commission on the
calves discretionary. Double-deck cars of
Per head for cattle, Csc per head for calves,
aCc per head for hogs and sheep, up to
So per carload. Thirty head and over of
hogs and sheep arriving at these yards in
than carload lots, SOC head for cattle, CSC
head for calves; under thirty head of hogs
or sheep, 15c per head. Pubic inspection
of hogs 3oc per car. Telegraphic market
tepoi"' SA1SP' wHeH quoItiis Doh1 Aue
sales made the same day the telegram is
sent for the person to whom the telegram
is addressed. are at the expense of the
recipient. All live stock net suitable for
human food is condemned by the govern
nent.
Government Inspectfon-Cattle hogs and
sheep are held on account Of advanced preg-
nancy. Cows within a month of parturition
and for ten days after will be subject to con-
domination, also sheep and hogs three weeks
before and ten days after. The government
inspectors in the various slaughter houses
condemn the meat Of all cows that have
calves inside with hair on. The inspection OF
hogs made by the government inspectors at
the scales before Weighing is very close and
their decision is final, statesmen having NJ
appeal therefrom. All badly pregnant sows,
hogs with punches, boils, and also hogs with
cuts on the hams and shoulders Bob" Or
Deacon" calves are condemned Scabby
sheep and those that are ernaciateG are
thrown out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on grain, hay, feed, ETC., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, grain and seed mer-
chants:
Wheat-No. 1 northern, s4@ssc; No. north
ern, S0@S2c.
Corn-No. yellow. s21k@asc; No. 8, 800
321ac.
oats-No. white, 25@251kc; No. 8, M1k@
24Nc.
Barley and Rye-Sample barley 24@32c; No.
2 rye. 41@42c; No. 8 rye. 100000.
seed-No. 1 fax, S6@S7c; timothy seed SID
1.15; red clover, $2@3. 10.
Fiour-Patents per Dbl, s4.so@4.eo; straights,
20; bakers, $2.40@3.5O; rye -four, s. 40
@2.80.
Ground Feed-No. feed. s13@13.5o.
Coarse Cornmeal-$12. 25@12.50.
Bran-$1091O so.
Shorts-In bulk $12@12. so.
Hay-Market higher; receipts light; choice
Iowa and Minnesota upland. $500. so; No.
upland, $5.50@6 No. wild, $5@5. 80; good
to choice timothy, 81. 1907. so.
Straw-Oat, $2.5O@3; rye, $2.75I3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

knife at my belt. With this soon end
ed his snakeship's existence. 1t with.
ed about to a considerable extent and
during its contortions thrust the end Of
its tail underneath the edge of one leg
of my trousers. Another movement Of
the tail split that leg up to my waist
band. AT last the snake died, and I
took 1t back to Miami
1.-The snake is unlike any I ever saw
before, but I am satisfied it is a Bra
lillian python. 1t Is of a dull brown
in color, with black spots It's head Is
about four inches long and three and
/ half inches wide. Taken altogether,
1t is as ugly a customer as I ever en-
countered. Walter Ralston.'
The snake Is being prepared for pres
ervation, and before long will be one
of the curiosities Of the Smithsonian
Institution at Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug 13-Market very
dull today. opened &c up at 671gc bid. sold
at 671ac at 10, at &c at 1890 and es%c at
H. closing at 661kc. Cash sales-1 car No. i
72c; September, 671zc bid; December. 6siIc
bid; No. 1 northern cash. SIC; August Tic:
September, 661zc bid; December. epic bid;
Arrive-No. hard, 721hc; No. / northern
71Rc; oats, 24@23e bid; rye, 46lac bid; barley
26c; flax, 901ac bid; September, so1hc bid;
corn, 321Ac Car nspection-Wheat, 8; CON,
8; oats: |; rye, 10; barley 1; flax 1. Re,
ceipts-Wheat none; corn, $3.50 bu; rye, Gas
bu; barley, e26 Blu. Shipments-Wheat, II .03O
blu; corn, LOCO bu; rye, 122O bu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
STOCKS LITTLE AFFECTED.
Signing of Peace Protocol DeyeI.
Oped No Enthusiastic
Buying.
FINANCIAL SUMMARY.


NEW YORK, Aug. 13-The animation of
of last Saturday, and the gains In the trans
action were less striking. The actual signing
of the peace protocol brought no enthusi astic
buying, but on the other hand, 1t brought no
realizing sales, such as are likely to occur
On the elimination of an event heralded and
discounted. There was a large and steady
demand throughout the short session of the
exchange, which he'd prices quite firmly
throughout the list. Active buying in a few
stocks was conspicuous, especially Northern
Pacific common, which added another point
to its price in the course Of the day. The
grangers were strong and Union Pacific
showed an advancing tend ncy. TIE South arn
railroads continued somewt at depressed, ow-
ing to the yellow fever case reported in a
town in Louisiana. In the absence of an
likely to interfere seriously with railroad
traffic. Kansas and Texas preferred dropped
off point under this influence. The notice
of the recent selling of Manhattan dis
closed by the report for the June quarter,
showing a falling off in gross earnings com
pad with last year of $145, S27. The stock
was lifted after early depression by the de-
mand to cover, very notable advances were
shown by the Rubber stocks, Tobacco and
New York Airbrake.
There was no evidence of heavy liquidation
for London account as a result of the Anglo
Russian crisis and those who sold short yes
terday, protesting fears of such a. result
bought to cover today.
The following were the fluctuations of the
leading railway and industrial shares fur
New York stock exchange and Chicago board
of trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
GREAT SUCCESS OF PORT ARTHUR
EXCURSION.
Another 5000 Excursion Auoust ootb

Another $500 Excursion August oOth.
The great success of the last nonp,ar-
priced excursion to Port Arthur, Ont. and
return, and upon the request Of many Of
Its patrons, the Saint Paul Duluth Rail-
road has decided to run a similar excursion
from st. Paul on Aug. 20. Remember tb h.a
rate is only $500 for the entire tour, first.
class meals and berths included on the pala-
tial steamers United Empire and Monarch.
See Saint Paul Duluth agent, sss Robert t
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
SUICIDE CLUB TO BLAME.
Two Young Men In California TAX
Their Own IiVeH

Their Own Lives.
OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 13.-Roy Smith
McClymonds killed himself this morn
Ing. He was the son of John w. Nc
Clymonds, city superintendent of
schools and secretary Of the board of
education. The young man, who was
about twenty years old, shot himself
In the head at 8:45 o'clock, and died
about two hours later. There is at
present no known cause for the act.
and his relatives and intimate friends
are puzzled.
McClymonds was friend Of Charles
Calkins, the sixteen-year- old son of
Lieut.. Calkins, of Dewey's flagship
Olympia, who, it is almost certain.
Jumped from ferry boat to his death
tuesday, and the belief is spreading
that both were members of a boys sui
eide club. Everything possible is be-
Ing done to trace the motive for the
suicides
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

Cash quotations were follows: FIou--
Steady; special brands S.; Minnesota, hard,
S53o95; 40; soft, patents. s4.2O@4.3O; hard,
No. spring, 6s@72c; No. red, 71hc Corn
No. 2 327s@33c: No. 2 yellow, 331a@33hc
Oats-No. 2, %; No. white, 26@2Sc: No 8
white 25@27c. Rye-No. 2. 45c. Barley-Sample.
37G Acc. Flaxseed-No. 1, S9Ac; NJ w. sc.
Timothy Seed-Prime. $2.5715 Mess Pork
Per Dbl, 50. 05@910. Lard-Per 100 lbs s. 80
@5.32. Ribs-Short sides OooseN, s515G 49,
shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed). 4M@4Mc. sid g
Short clear (boxed). IS. 65@5.s0 Sugar-Cut
loaf d: s;o2c; granulated, 552c. Receipts-Flour,
cats. 411,5oo blu; rye. 10, 800 bu; barlsy To-,
500, bu. Shipments-Flour 5,4O0 bbl=; wheat,
1877 300 bu; corn, 1,242,5oo blu; oats ass, 300 bu
barley, 1,SO0 blu. On the produce exchange
131a@1S1ac; diaries, 12@16c. Eggs-Steady:
fresh, re. Cheese-Firm; cream 7AM1lhc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Light Runs of All CIasses-LOcaI
Hog Market Not Affected by
Chicago Decline.
South st. Paul.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Aug. 13-The receipts
at the Union Stock yards today were: Cattle
1903; calves. 8; hogs, 220 sheep, 65. The day
was dull one Light run Of all kinds Of
stock. Hog market held up well. Cattle
and sheep steady.
Hogs-Market steady; not affected by the
decline at Chicago. Receipts light. Repre-
sentative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

Barthe was the first to raise the flag
or crusade in the legislatures. 1t Is
singular fact that the pioneer In
movement of this nature should come
from Utah, the one state In the Union
where woman was at one time In al
most abject slavery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
, G. A. r. Cincinnati EnoamOmeot.

four trains daily is the best and most COM NJ :
Portable line to Cincinnati. The rate win he
one cent a mile: Tickets on sale Sept. 8. 4.
Monon's beautifully illustrated book on the The
encampment. Frank ]. Reed, General pas.
senger Agent, Chicago. L. B. Sessions. n.
w. Passenger Agent, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
Oniy $500

To Chicago via Chicago Great Western. the
favorite route Ticket office, corner Robert
and Fifth streets. st. Paul.