davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
AROUND RAILROAD OFFICES.

Fourth of July business on the roads
out of St. Paul was the heaviest in sew
eral years. The st. Paul & Duluth cap
tured a large part of the resort business.
thousands spending the day at White
Bear points and the lakes north of there
Gross earnings of the Milwaukee for
the fourth week in June increased $685.
The Great Western earnings for the
fourth week in June show an increase of
3l,Sl5. AZ, and for3the month SIPS, 1856
The union station ticket office sold 2.11O
tickets for White Bear points Tuesday.
The days business is reported the heav-
lest in years.
The Great Western will run an excur-
sion from Red Wing-to st. Paul July Is.
Alex Richards. agent of the 500. at
Saltwater, was In the city Yesterday
]. Y Callahan, general agent at Chi
cago of the MCKEE Plate was a ST Paul
visitor yesterday. He will return today.
j. c. Stuart, general superintendent of
the Omoha, is out of the city on trip
over the line.
DR.. Lyman B. aSperry, of OberIin uni
Yersity, will take party out of the city
tonight, over the Northern Pacific, for
the Yellowstone.
S. L. Moore, general freight agent OF
the Great Western. will leave Saturday
night, accompanied by his wife and
daughters, for trip to Alaska.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
NO FL DORADO In HIS
oRRIsoN BOSTON, OF sT. PAUL,
RETURNS FROM THE
KLONDIKE
TRIALS OF GLACIAL TRAVEL

Less Than a Mile a Day for Fifty
Days, Packing Nearly a Ton of
Provisions and Equipment Per
Man-TwO of the Party Stayed,
but the Rest of the Party Seat
tered.
The talk about the Ell Dorado awaiting
gold hunters in Alaska is all bombast,"
SAID orrison Boston, of "a West Congress
street. last evening, in telling of his ex-
periences in the Klondike. Mr. Boston
! returned last Tuesday a sadder and
wiser man. after a year and a half vast
ed IN trying to get rich quickly
The tales that are told of wonderful
discoveries are ninety-nine times out of
hundred invented by some ingenious
liar for the purpose of booming the
transportation companies and the out
filters at Seattle. 1 went up in what was
called the Norman party. There were 1O1
of us in all, and about a score from St.
Paul. The party included John Norman,
F. Link, Mr.. Hillinger, DR.. Pine, James
Norris, Mr.. Davidson, Henry Plankers,
r. w. Wilander, Charles Lind and
Charles Bell We left in February, 1893,
with complete outfits, and every prospect
Of finding gold if it was there to be
found.
We went to Seattle and there we
picked up a man named Hills, whom we
took for guide. He had been in the
country and knew just where to find
what we were looking for. We made the
trip to Yakatat on a sailing vessel, and
then were tOwed up to Disenchantment
bay, sixty miles from Yakatat and land
ed on snowbank-what they call Third
glacier. Then we cut loose and headed
for the Alsigh river country, that we had
selected for our destination.
1T was forty-f1ve miles over that
| glacier, and it took us fifty days to make
it. We had 1,aO0 pounds of supplies per
man to drag over on sledges, and the
summit of the thing was at an eleva-
ton of about 1900 feet After we had
crossed we found ourselves in the Alsigh
country, near Mount Pinta. We did not
get ten miles away from the place we
! first camped all the time we were there.
We were In a kind of cul de sac, and
could go neither backwards nor for
wards, on account of the torrents and
the natural difficulties. OF course some
of US went out occasionally in light
| marching order, and explored the country
for forty miles around. We looked care
fully, but did not find any gold nor a
place where there had been any.
1T was last March before we were
finally able to get away. We all left ex-
cept Andrew Swingen and John Norman.
Some went to other parts of the country
and Davidson and Wilander stayed in
Juneau hung around Juneau for about
two months, listening to the reports that
were brought In, but, as there was no
encouragement In any of them, 1 came
home.
I'VE did not suffer from lack of food.
The supplies held out all right. 1t was
not so very cold either. 1 think the
coolest we had last winter was IS below.
am not going back"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
STRAY BULLET STRUCK HER.
Frances Rueb the Victim of a Mys-
FERROUS Accident.

Frances Rueb, the five-year-old daugh-
ter of Frank Rueb, living at $50 Stryker
avenue was mysteriously end seriously
wounded last evening by Twenty-Five
calibre bullet. The ball struck the child s
middle finger of the left hand and con-
tinued it's course through her clothing,
Penetrating the left thigh. 1t is embed
ded near the groin Dr. Xanten, who at
tended the girl, says the wound is serious
but not necessarily dangerous
The child was standing between the car
tracks, in front of her home when wound-
ed. Where the bullet came from or by
whom 1t was fred is a mystery. No re-
port of the discharge Of a weapon was
heard nor could the police learn of any
one in the vicinity that had been firing
an arm of any kind. When the bullet
struck the girl she uttered a slight cry
of pain and sank to the street When
she was carried into the house it was
not known what allied her. Her hand was
bleeding and she complained Ct pain in
her side. When DR.. %anten arrived he
discovered the bullet hole in her thigh
No effort was made to probe for the bull
let last evening. Dr. Xanten says the
ball would not likely reach a vital spot
Judging from its apparent course, but
that the wound is serious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
VITAL STATISTICS.
~NSNO"~r~~ ~1HNsN~N~NONON0N-NO~
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Fred Hoffman, Eda Eisefelder.
Abiathar c. Keith, Nellie Lamb
John P. Brannan, Anna McAvinchy.
James Mcdonald, Annie Leyandosky.
S H4II 1ungoauer Jr, Anna HamerlindL
CHARLES Nelson, Annie Mowers.
John Cunningham, Annie Walker
Charles X. Childs, Amanda M. WEIGH.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. NJ Malzan, boy, S91 Martin.
Mrs. W. Wtlharber, 691 harrington, girl.
Mrs. John Sack. 561 Charles, girl.
Mrs. A. Raungetsh, 434 Minnehaha, boy.
Mrs. John Schweitz, ass Hatch, boy.
Mrs. VIM. Nichols, 51S Sherburne, boy.
Mrs. Adam Mattson, 81 Minnesota, girl.
Mrs. c. Kruhse, $50 Gaultier, boy.
Mrs Mrs. IL, L; Beste, Woodbury., Mimi, girl.
Mrs. Martin Nyhus, % w. Fairfield, girl
Mrs. James OHara, 2$5 Spruce girl:
Mrs. H Il: w. CEandall, 1886 Carroll. girl.
Mrs. Thomas lyman, 800 Duke, girl.
Mrs. Scarborough, SO e. Ninth, boy.
Mrs. Sidney Casau, 1885 Brand, boy.
Mrs. Harold Harlund, girl.
Mrs. John Larsen, 149 Mt. Airy, boy
Mrs. Il. 6. Patterson. 994 Hague, boy.
Mrs. H. Hockemyer, 2OS Blake, girl.
Mrs. Henry Geckler, 1903 Euclid, girl.
Mrs. j. o. Vidholm, 2O3 West Fifth.
DEATHS.
Joseph Penoki, Z yrs, 1O15 Rice st.
Mrs. J: H: Stewart, 40 yrs, City hospital.
Baby Webster. 8 hrs, 1896 Bayless.
Marvel p; Anderson, "A mos, $50 Lawson
Mary Maloney 70 yrs, 167 Front
Mrs. Mary Short, IS yrs, 694 Bedford
John Bauer, 45 yrs, South ST. Paul.
J. Cunningham, 81 yrs, 1873 S. Franklin
Lewis sandaugek, SO yrs. City hospital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
NEW COMMISSION HOUSE.
OCOnnOr &-Van Bergen Open in
SumptuOus Quarters.

The handsomely furnished and com
mod1us offices on the second floor of the
Germania Life building recently fitted
up by the brokerageNfirm of O'Connor &
Van Bergen were thrown open to the
public yesterday.
The members of the firm are suffi-
GENTLY well known in St Paul to need
no introduction to the public. For
years Mr.. r. T. O'Connor has been
prominent in political and business cir
cles and his connection with the firm
will give it business standing and a re-
liability which is not only convicing but
necessary.
Mr.. A. B. Van Bergen, the junior men,
Der of the firm, has been for nine years
office manager of the firm of c. F. H
Smith & Co., and is familiar with all the
details of the commission and broker
age business.
The firm has private wires connecting
with Schwartz, Dupee & Co., in Chica-
go, and Strong, Sturges & Co., Wasser-
man Bros, G. Minzesheimer and Post &,
Flagg in New York. Trades will be
made for clients in stocks, bonds grain
and provisions on any of the leading ex-
changes in the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
The End of the Century

There has been a great deal of discus
sion as to whether the nineteenth cen
fury ends at midnight of Dec 81 1899, or
ular opinion is that the century ends O at
midnight, Dec 81, 1899 1t Is also con-
coded that one of the greatest wonders
of the nineteenth century is the Milwau.
train on earth running daily between
the Twin Cities and Milwaukee and Chi
cago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
IN THE ASTRAL BODY.
Brachmacharin ChatterJf Tells of
Tripartite Being.

1T is a shame that this civilization
is called Christian civilization, when,
instead of Christ, men are worshiping the
almighty dollar!' energetically remarked
Brachmacharen Chatterji, of India, to
the $50 or more people who crowded the
rooms OF the Theasophical society, in the
Endicott arcade, last evening, to hear
the dark-skinned- gentleman talk about
the religion Of Blavatsky, Besant and
Cinnet Mr.. Chatterji has the true Orien-
tai grace of gesture, the Oriental elo-
quence of speech, and in his Oriental gar
ments last evening seemed fitting ex-
ponent of the mystical belief whose ra-
Their hazy precepts he sought to make
clear to the uninitiated. Though Mr..
Chatterji showed SO eonclusively his
Eastern origin, patent leather shoes and
a gold watch chain revealed the In
auences of crude and gaudy West.
THE Reincarnations of Man and How
to Remember Them" was the subject of
the lecture, but it reveals little OF the
tortuous and complicated arguments
that comprise the lecture itself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
DOUGLAS DUTIES DWINDLE
ATTORNEY GENERALS DEPART
MENT TO BECOME A USELESS
APPENDAGE
If the Present Every Man His Own
Lawyer Precedent Is to Be Fur
Their BrOadened at the State
House.

i. Their Broadened at the State
House.
During the Republican regime OF sew
eral years past the complaint has been
that the attorney generals staff was
grossly inadequate to the demands made
upon 1t. Every state official from the
governor down and all the petty in
cumbents of political offices higher or
lower than village dog-catcher, deluged
the attorney general with requests for
information on various legal problems.
But now all this is different. The at
torneys are so thick at the state house
that the attorney generals office bids
fair to become a farcical excrescence on
the fair face of the state government, to
be gotten rid of by some legislative elixir
which shall abolish the office.
Gov. Lind being a lawyer of conceded
ability, 1t has reduced the pressure from
that quarter on the attorney general, who
was previously occupied a good deal as
adviser to the chief executive.
And now the secretary of state has
taken some lecturers at the university
law school, and has cut off another large
source of queries, so large, indeed, that
the numerous assistants" on the staff
of the attorney general are quivering for
fear the office Will degenerate into tan
gible sinecure and arouse the indignant
wrath of the perspiring taxpayers.
Secretary of State Berg yesterday de-
cided to assess foreign mutual insurance
companies coming into this state a fee
of $50 for filing their articles of incorpora-
ton.
Assistant Attorney General Donahower
decided that, as these corporations were
organized for pecuniary profit, they
GhOnld nav fee under the SOmerVilla
bill; but as they had no capital stock, he
did not see how they could be required
to pay the fee.
Secretary Berg, after looking into the
matter on his own account decided that
the way to assess them was to assess
them, so they will be required to pay
the minimum Incorporation fee of $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
HOULTON HOLDS ON.
RefOrmatOry Board Does Not Con.
slider the Charges.

The state reformatory board has ap-
piled liberal coat of whitewash to the
investigation of the recent charges made
against Supt. Houlton. The Republican
members of the board from the first
treated the charges with antipathy, with
the result that the matter has been prac-
tically dropped. This is as much as can
be learned, as the sessions of the board
are held behind closed doors, and last
evenings gathering at the Merchants
was no exception to the rule
Houlton's job now seems secure, as the
board has evidenced no desire to make
any investigation of the charges, the
only satisfaction which the newspaper
men get is that mo charges have been
made that are recognized by the board -
The three hours session last night, 1t
was said merely saw the transaction of
routine business, which consisted of sew
en- paroles and nine releases being grant
ed. Current expense bills for the month
of June were audited amounting to
So. 1885.
The next meeting of the board will be
held at st. Cloud Aug. s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06

Eustace were each granted the custom
airy vacation
The board laid over the matter of the
appointment of Miss Helen Austin as
teacher of elocution in the Central high
school until it was known what would be
done with the budget. The position is a
new one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
ANY COLOR WILL DO.

Private Mailing Cards Do Not Have
to Be Buff.
The postotfice authorities were Informed
yesterday of change in the regulations
regarding the private mailing cards. The
cards may now be made in any color, and
pictures or other matter may be put on
both sides Of the card, provided there is
sufficient amount of space left for the adj
dress. The cards will have to be of the
uniform size and OF as high grade texture
as the official cards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
SCC||||()CCE|I|

Money spent at Schools is
spent judiciously. Special Of
ferings which twill pay you to
investigate for today;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
Peace in the PbtIiDniDas.

Peace In the Philippines is bound to
prove profitable to all concerned. War
ring conditions, whether they be in
the Philippines or in the hu-
man stomach, are equally disas-
trous. If your stomach has rebelled,
there is one authority that will quickly
subdue 1t. 1t is Hostetter' s Stomach Bit
tiers, and 1t cures constipation, indigestion,
biliousness, nervousness and dyspepsia.
See that private revenue stamp covers
the neck of the bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
{, FIGHTING FOR7soHoeE LANDS.

Sam Fullerton Returned Yesterdaw
From the Duluth Gases,
Sam F. Fullerton returned yesterday
from Duluth, where he has been assisting
In the collection Of evidence in support
CT the. states claims to school sections
filed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
TEMPERANCE LEADER HERE,
Francis Murphy to Speak at the
Peoples Church Sunday.

Francis Murphy, of Pittsburg, origina-
tor of the Gospel temperance movement
in the United States, is in St Paul for
his first visit in fifteen years He will
speak at the Peoples church Sunday.
Mrs. Murphy is with him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
BUTTER AND PROVISIONS.

3 and 5-pound jars Grown Brand"
Creamery Butter, per pound ........ 2lo
6-pound jars Fancy Dairy Butter, per
Good Cooking Butter, per pound. -. .121kc
Herkimer County New York Cheese,
October make. per pound ......... 16c
Extra Full Cream Cheese. October
make. per pound ......................12 1kc
New Full Cream Cheese, Wisconsin
make, per pound ...................12 1ko
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06

Mr.. Harry Snowdon and Mr.. James
Owen gave a yachting party Tuesday
up the Minnesota river, entertaining
about thirty couples. q mandolin and
guitar orchestra furnished the music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06

Mrs. William Michigan gave a tea
yesterday afternoon at her home on
Armstrong avenue for the members of
the Ladies Aid of the st. Paul Spiritual
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06

Miss Alice Warren, OF Charlottesville,
va formerly of this city, is visiting
MISS Richie Hand, fof 4S3 Ashland ave-
nue., for few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06

Mrs. F. J. Steeger, of Greenwood ave.
nue., left Tuesday night for a two-months
trip on the Pacific coast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06

Mrs. M. D. Flower, of Ashland avenue,
will have as her guests during the re-
nlainder of the summer Miss Suzanne
and Miss Gotfried Gutherz, daughters Of
Carl Gutherz, of Washington, D. G. Mrs.
Flower is now in Washington, and will
return with the young ladies this week
The sun., 1899-02-02

Plans we're filed with the. Department Of
Buildings yesterday for the following:
By Catherine Taylor. owner. for IL six story
store and loft building at south side Bond
street. 51,i feet east Of Broadway; architect.
Ralph S. Townsend cost. S6O.O0O.
BY Abraham Perelman. owner. for a five
story and basement fiat and stores at No. l3I
Gocrck street architects, HorenOurgcr Il
Strauh: cost. SlSO.OOO.
BY Jacob Fische owner, for a siX-story and
basement fiat and stores at l2S- lm Allen
street: architects, Horenbnrgsr Il Straub;
cost S5O.OOO
BY John r. Signnl owner. for two tive-sto
flats and stores at west side Fifth avenue. 100
feat south 116th street; architects. Neville Il
Bagge: cost. SI0OOu.
By the city of New York. owner. for improve
mpnts TO tho engine houses at 12S East Fittiet h
street and 142 Fifth street: architect. Build
SiN0I
BY Elizabeth b. SchIey. owner. for improve
ments to the private dwellings AT S+J-S+I Fifth
avenue which are to he made into one build
ing: architects. Rossitcr Il Wright cost So
600
BY estate Of Howard Constable. owner for
improvements 10 the Office building at Ill
Fifth avenue; architects, Schickel Il Ditmar
cost. s.. 800.
By 4 Stern owner for improvements to -
Greenwich street; architect, NJ. Bernstein
cost. ST 900.
the manufactorya at l-l3 Hubert street arch-
tects. j. b. & J. NJ. Cornell; cost. 81 500.
The sun., 1899-02-02

]. Edgar Leaycraft has sold for w. f. Finn TO
Mr. Silwell, who has rssoid to builder, the
plot, 35xl0O. Nos. ~ and l34 West Forty-tith
eight story bachelor apartment house will be
erected on the site.
schas have SSd sold the rlot E5x!S5. onithG north
west corner Of Central Park West and Ninety
GutWiliis BROS. have sold to builder the
plot; loOxl ls on the southeast corner of Fifth
' The Petty. Saf SOU Somlsrd V& walker Realty Com.
house. 10. se5 East 10th street, with julia 4
East 6i street. pS and BSana 5OS
lots. The same firm has bought the corner @ @, Of
RSSSh and l2d street ro a 2BN1G BI
The estate OF Edward c. schaeier has sold
the dwelling on lot 2oxso' NO. o2o Madison
M5s. Maria $. simpson has sold to John
..Siawson & Hobbs have sold for Emma L.
Hopping to John HarShaIL, the tivs;story lime
Mordecai IE Hubbard have sold for Potter 4
l2Oth street and ST, Nicholas avenue, 145x11S
Charles u, Schuyler 4 60; have sold the i've
story fiat. 20xSsxl0O, No. 1903 West Ninety first
Wood 4 Miller have sold for william Heyman
70 } Chaipqwtz the hve-story aat. 2noSSsoH
900. 900. -''' w "e'' '-''" ''''''' W. "'N>' wa
Charles Buerman & Co have sold for DR..
Halves to John Saalfrank the four. STORY build
ing, on lot 22X97. No. 4lS East Eighth street.
for $4,000
Thomas & Son have sold for client the plot,
5Oxl00, on the south side OF l59th street. 300
feet west OF Amsterdam avenue.
j. q. Crawford has sold to Joseph Blau the
three-story dwelling. on lot 2OxlO0 No. l3O
West 10Th street. for S25.OOO
L. J, Phillips & Co have sold for Alexander
Hecket to a Mr.. Molloughney the lot on the
north side of Ninety eighth street. 25xl0O11,
325 feet west Of Central Park West: o-o,o
No. 437 West Thirty sixth street. 25x9S.o, is
raDOrtad sold
The sun., 1899-02-02
Auction SnleA.

At the New York Real Estate Saesroom yes
terday Peter f. Meyer Co. sold in foreclosure
the two hve-sto brick tenements with stores.
on plot 40x40 Nos. IA and l6 Catharine slip. to
also, in foreclosure the four-story stone-front
dwelling, on lot 2Qx10Q.5, No. 3l1 West
tiff. Mary Nevins Mayo, for 5000; also.
In foreclosure. the four-story brick fiat. with
stores, on lot 25NnaB, No. 723 Elton avenue.
and the four-storA Trick fiat. with stores, on
lot 25xa9G. No. 10 Elton avenue, to the
plaintiff. George Starr. for $40.SS5.
L. J. Phillips & Co. sold. in foreclosure. the
tlve-story brick fiat. on lot 25x99 Il. No. Dos
West 15lst street. TO the plaintiff Henry c.
Raypor, for S22,5.
The sun., 1899-02-02
aaiIrnaas.
Pennsylvania



STATIONS foot uf West rwcntl third Street and
Desbros and Cnrilandt Streets.
land Streets Is ten minutes later than that given be-
low for Twenty third street station
Car New York TO Piiisburg. sieeping Car Pitts.
burg e Chicago. NJ coaehes to PtisbuTE.
$50 a. " PENSsYIVGNiH iI't LIMTfTED HfD % IPHllmsn
dn s'ffSa fS sssoE RSE Es~nf SSEf fRS
15o r. st. dTcRsGo RSb bgH'S ~ s 81 k2T
For Nashville VIA CINCINNATI, indianapolis Chi.
$3.50 r, ii. WESTERN ExpREss.-For Chicago.
7,4o =. NJ: sE1CTH%EsSTERN sEi ExpREss.-ror
Pittsburg, Cleveland. Cincinnati. Louisville, In.
74S 4SSIPspMS' M pScffG 4 h2Si Fxpnrssror pt.bnrs and
Chicago. Connects for Cleveland except sstur-
sleeping Car, New YORK 10 Altoona East Libc,ty.
PittsbuIg aud points West, daily except Sunday.
40 NWSAsHINGroN AND THE SOUTH.
7'5o. $50, 9;ao. o;6e Dining Carr 1880 Dining
% a. p,rlQg and pnPg caF 12G Rning Car $50
gressional Linn" all paror aud Dining Cars, $40
Dining Car, 1850 Dining Car, $3.50 =. Nj, 12'o5
SOUTHERN RAILWAY =" Florida Limited" 1880
A. NJ. week days Express. ago p. NJ, 1905 night
ATLhNTlc COAST LINE" Florida Special" l2:2o
I: NJ. week days Express O:2o A. NJ and $50 p.
cHISSPEAKE AND OHIO RAlLwAY.-4:5o p. NJ
FOR ,5LD POINT COMFORT and NoEFoLK.-7:5o
A. VI, wCOk days ana I;4O y. NJ. daily.
ATLANTIC CITY. - 80 p. ii. week DAYS Desbrosses
and Cor.lRndt Streets ::lU p NJ. Through Nest
buled Train. lniffst Parlor Cars Pa. bengcr Coach
and Combined Coach,
CAPE MAY 800 p. NJ. week days.
Long Branch, Asbnry Park lInteraken; Supdays'.
Ocean Grove aud Point Pleasant from West rwen,
trlrd Street station 500 A. NJ, l2:20. $40 and
400 T. VI, Sundays. p:2O 4. NJ, 4;5O u. NJ. from
Deshrosscs and Cnrtlandt Streets. p:lO 4. NJ,
1.:iu $40 and 6:IO p. NJ. sundays, a:+5 A. NJ,
5:i5 T. NJ.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
$40, I:2O, 100 S:2o, $500, H:2O $3.50 Penna Linn.
tied, ":5u Dining car. 1880 Dining Car $50
A. NJ. l2;5u. 1850. .;bO. $3.50, 4:2O. 40 tDming
Car 4;hO Dining Car, 5:bQ Dining Ca. i:tn.
$3.50 p. NJ. 12:u5 night. Sundays, $50, $40, S;5u.
p2O, 900 Limited $3.50 1850 Dining Car \. NJ,
l2:5u 1870 Dining Car, $3.50, 4;2O Dining Car.
$3.50 Dining Car, $3.50 Dining Car. 7;4o. $3.50 +.
NJ. l2:O6 night.
Ticket offices Nos. 4Gl Gi4. 1l9t. 1929. III aud.
2Hl Broadway. hStor House. West Twenty third
str ct station, ana stations foot of Dcsbrosses and
turtland Streets; Court Street $40 Fulton
Street. ~ BrOadwav, and Pennsylvania Annex
station. Brooklyn; station. Jersey City. The New
York Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotels and residences through To-
destination.
Telephone "oI57 Eighteenth Street" for Pennsyl.
vania Railroad Cab Service
J. b. HUTCHINSON. j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pasa'r Agent
The sun., 1899-02-02
cty4DA.s nrunHR RESTRICTIONS.
Licenses Prohibit Export Of SawloRs from
Oninrin TO Ihis CnmnirN.

Ontario to This Country.
TORONTO. Ont. Feb THE speech from ths
throne at III" opening of the Ontario LogisIa-
ture outlining Government business for ths
session read to-,av by Sir Oliver MowaI. the
Jieuteuant-t Governor. contained this impor
American lumbermen are deeply interested:
The legislation of last y"af. which provided
that all pine logs cut on the Crown domain
after the termination of the existing timber
licenses should be sawed in Canada. has been
made effective by inserting the manufacturing
conditions in all renewals Of licenses for the
current year. .
It is concluded from this that ther" will he
no change made this year in the Timber law
which prohibits the export Of sawloGs from
Ontario to the United States.