davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-31
Cotton YARN COMBINE,


An English Syndlcate salu 10 De BackIng
Trust for 500, 100000.
Taunton, Mass, March 30.-A special
to the Evening News from New Bed
ford says that efforts are being made
by representatives of an English syn
dictate to combine all of the cotton yarn
mills in the United States. If the deal
is consummated it is estimated that
capital Of over 500, 100000 will be nee
essary to form the combination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-31

Berlin, March 30-A brief official
dispatch from Apia, Samoa, dated
March 20, says:
THE bombardment continues. In
pursuance to military orders the whites
have evacuated many houses.
THE chiefs of the Tanus( party who
were exiled to other islands have been
brought back from Upolu SThe fire.
YARNS and ammunition takfn from
turned"
The German government waR taken
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-31
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.

London. March 30.-The British for
eign Office has received official dis
patches confirming the dispatches of
The Associated Press from Apia.
Samoa, announcing the outbreak of
hostilities there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-31

wholly by surprise with the news from
Samoa.
The semi-official post comments
calmly upon the new situation and says
that Germany will remain neutral.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-31

GIVEN AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE
LAST NIGHT-A LARGE NUM-
BIER OF VISITORS WERE PRES
ENT-AN ELABORATE SPREAD
AND EXCELLENT MUSICAL
NUMBERS-THE BANQUET FOL-
LOWED BY A SEASON OF
SPEECH MAKING.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-31
REBELS FIRED THE TOWN AND
REITERATED TO THE NORTH,
WHERE AGUINALDO AND HIS

Manila, March 31.-Noon.-Major
General Macarthur entered Malolos,
the seat OF the so-called insurgent gov
eminent at half-past nine this morn
ing, the rebels burning the city and
ing, the rebels buring the city and SIM
simultaneously evacuating it.
They are now in full retreat toward
the north, where Aguinaldo and the
cabinet have been for two days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-31

Washington, March 31.-The War
Department at 100 this morning, made
public the following dispatch from Gen.
Otis:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

rather shortly done The cut ends are sticking out
crudely. and the work needs a wire serving.
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BOAT OF HER SIZE
The Columbia. AZ now seen I'm the drydock with
her whole form exposed. does much TO confirm the
IDEAS that her sailing las created. She is the
most beautiful boat OK her size that was ever seen
bar none There are no two opinions on this point
There H. no deep underbody 10 speak Of and she
has no heavy shoulder 10 dig holes In the water
Mhen she gets heavily careened ana driven. III
this respect she does not resemble the Shamrock
Her model is one that can be- easily driven WIN
small amount. comparatively. Of canvas anu py "a
small amount Of wind power How long she vi"
carry her canvas with strong freshenlng hreeHr
f. on" of the points that Will make the Cup rhets
interesting Judging by the length Of her man.
D.. ~ md taking in AT the same time the want or
tt lire The notion that she il spreading more san
han she wants She has all the appearance 81 pe-
ng o''rslarfed. ana IL Is vel known my IN
Iced. certainty. that size rannot luFSah WIZ wv
rodel FOR light airs lniess calculations are 'oIaIy
astray ana unless the Shamrock shows nRh'
weather speed much greater than mas been ,., s"E
-"Si"d In the Trial races the contests wnch M1i
sailed In the lightest airs are practcaHy l,eI
now; For these the Columbia is ALREADY ,,ec,e et
IN the opinion 81 apparently every "'4, Won raj
seen the two boats out of water. fo, E'n","l
symmetry ana IN, ness "i 1slsn i',,- is a sa
garrison between the two. ne chhltuk'n tiigc
ARRIVING boat and built with great power on ~ g.
II this depth and greater hardness OF Jig Is hos a.
beautiful II must De admitted, az VIZ M. on
that the Shamrock has something 10 lie CIV ~.
Columbia Is depending largely on h'r 'l' IN. -
do most Of the work She will lie over ea,nt 10
awash without any great angle Of heel, tb"u"".
It will be difficult 10 get her over any iIron ,h,
wind blows harder. ~ me qu@SmI{m c,reened
swered in the races Is. May she not whsl' Cat 49,, L
over TOO much TO sail satisfactorily agAinS, ia
that stands up 20 her work, captain i,rhlN w.
angie where the sails do their best work. When
the Columbia carcens easily a certain point. say
10 sep ra No., s9e IS G oyer best work The Columbia
will win in light weather. but not Otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
FAST WORK At PRINCETON.

Princeton. September 80 The Tigers played their
first regular football game to-day against the scrub
team Fast and fierce work characterized the
game The tw0 l0-mln1te halves We're reple'e win
brilliant running. hard line bnckng and clever
kicking.
Kafer played for the first time. The big varsity
catcher smashed through he Hre 10 great style
Hutchinson's work az quarter Was s"ift ana ar-
curate His running back ON kicks was the finest
exhibition OF dOdgiug seen here this season. The
scrubs backs made large gains against The varsity
IN the nrs. half. Nillehrand made a touchdown in
this nalf running half the length ~ the field u.
Iathrope who relieved him ln the second hai
irok. through ana blocked several punts lie once
fen on the ban after he had blocked in and rolled
across the line for the second touchdo"n. Hods-
man the scrub fuuback hit the line heavy Cre-
gal captain OF the track team Was ONT trying for
end After practice Kelly departed FOR san Fran
cisco where ne Will assist Cochran IN coaching the
University OF California team. and Barnard and
Ko~rugarfpu Viii coach the halfhacks ia his stead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
SHAMROCK NEARLY READ.
DRAUGHT is TWENTY
ONE FEET SIX INCHES HER BRONZE
WORK UNFINISHED MD POLISHED.


'"' '",' '' ~ ,a.. and =, sbona
Thomas Upton 'h"i'hR'' F'7'''""'' ' 80
brilliantly Many people took advantage OF the
bo1,vs T., SATISFY, their curiosity about the craft
"''"'' ~ ~ ~ Ut, s,.,r,s From
morning until evening the top edges OF '"' ''''
Rosn drydnck have been crowded with people
""'" "'9S' , ,,-,ol
The Shamrock has been hurnlsh"d ana P''''"
ala oyer her hronz. work The two strakcs Of
,l, ,. H.. ., - ,b. boaf above,
aluminium "h'h Ifd'' '""' par o." -"
ID" water are the only ones wnlch receive punt
A. now. seen the Yacht is in nuc condition. Her
,,, ,r ,f,,i,,, chimes as brightly as the
UNI" ""''' - max. The
Durnisher ana 'Ht P''S''' 20" man
bronze, s. Of il dullrr hue than that on the Column
bi. t,, fnli, 49, srnoofh and Their. Is nothing 20
t., , ,h Yachts
CHOOSE 10 VIZ" 'h' '"'S'"' HN"'' - ,
There is not much Obstruction aS the hrtd Oh
, ,..l ,,.,,iI ,,i,,. 80, .ftb.r ~ them The Sham
" 49, t, cha. s,,,e
rocks big bronze lUHd'f h"S i''r'T" TO" '
treatment
'' ,''"'r''7 '' 800 "a, h e.,
hy taking away the blocks on VINO" S"' '''N
rested the bottom of the lead Keel has prrH
r.,ched and ~ f. nnuy entirely painted
m t ,.rf,,. ,fterr,or
Inc s"""'S VIZ al WI" ' ,r,,.
hauling ont the big maiu-aA ON the root '"'7
sail has been strengthened al the cringle OF 'h"
, - .t ,.,, .,., - tb. fo,t l,.
It'I p'hhah' ana at 'i' "''''' '"" VI cav
extra pieces OF canvas sewn ON by kdtsry SAIL
,,,,L.r, ,,..r. lrnupfif from England To at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
IONS n ne al = 'aTh WITk1f"l !. ~
BOWLING ANALYSIS
COMMITTEE TO SELECT rrA,,

The Metropolitan District Cricket League has an
pointed r. St q Walker OF ihe Stat,n Island
Cricket Club. Henry Martin. - thc Manhattan
Cricket Club and VI. r. Cobb. = the hui.lcrl.. l,,
Athletic club. committee 20 select the team 81,
represent New-York IN The game with Prince Ran.
jtsnhjfs eleven. The game Will Doe played OIL
Wednesday and Thursday on the grounds ~ ,h.
Staten Island Cricket Club ~ Livingston. State,
Island. play starting each day at II o'clock T.,
the selection OF the New-York team the conInifte.
Will carefully consider the merits II an Ncu-York
players whether affiliated with the Mctropoli-ar
League or the New-lork Cricket Association II is
understood that neither e. H. Clark the all around
crack Of the Knickerbockor Athletic Club nor n +
Rokeby of Staten Island. Will lie able 70 play bgt
the eleven will be selected from the following
NJ. r. cobb F. + Kelly A. V Clarke g.. p Hun
ditch H. c Wright. j r. Curran r. c. Clarke
and c. A. Citizens. Of the knckerbocker Athletic
Club: = C. Goldingham. ". : r. Oglhy r r.
Bonner and Lohmann. OF the Staten Island Cricket
club: j. Adam r j. Prendergdst and H. latter
sail Of the Manhattan Cricket club j. T. Roberts
and G.. Byers. Of the New York Cricket club. A
Brown OF the Brooklyn Cricket Club and "
Bunce and +. G. Warburton of the Paterson
Cricket club
The Staten Island Cricket club Will give a ban-
quet IN honor Of the Princes team ln its clubhouse
"nlc on me afternoons Of the match tea Will Dee
served at the Ladies club house. There will bee
strenuous effort to make the stay Of the visitors
me hrst class averages Of the English cricket
The records Of eight Of Prince Raniifsinhir Team
ana from these II Will be seen that the ater.,rn
would be AS c. l.. Townsend n win h h l,,t,ltS
has added his name to that Of ". g. 1irace VIA
200 runs and taken 100 wickets I'm the same season.
The team has been credited with no less tban
these c. l. Townsend scoree nine Includinn, 49,, Vt
great innings 0i "a not OUT kanjitsinhji 5. Woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
RACES AT ALEXANDRA p,pv

London. Sept. So-At the opening Of the Aler
midweight handicap Of 30 sovereigns v,ss ,.o,s
bolrton Hill "Skeets' Martin finished second ~
Elm american bredJ. Lady Derby was ,r,rd
Fourteen horses ran: distance five furlongs ~
betting was to against Elm
heei and Toe with /. Rein up won the Juvenile
rate Cyrene Hazel was second and Pe,rovina
third. Seventeen horses ran avs ,,,r,e
ne netting was 10 10 against Heel and Toe
J ne autumn Nursery Handicap Of 100 sovereior q
was captured by Martin on Downham Sersann ~
was second and Lucana WAS third Four,een
10 against Dow nham. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
pENNsYLNANIA. 20: LEHIGH. 0

Philadelphia Sept Pennsylvania defeated
Lehieh on Franklin Field to-day hy score ~ 20
~ q in twenty minute halves The game was rather
slow and undressing
Pennsylvania playing was not mp 20 the stand
ard ~ the game she put mp last Wednesday. the
men being slow 10 get into play. This was I'm a
measure due 10 the inability ~ number OF the
PLAYERS 20 quickly grasp the signals. Lehigh was
also slow I'm getting her plays of. and the small
ness NJ the score IS somewhat due 90 her tactics Of
DELAY P,nrsylv ania's interference. which was
wretched ion her last game. was ittle. T. any better
to-day I'm only few instances did the men pro-
t.ct the runner and several times the man with the
bah outrau hts Interference.
Pennsylvania was also guilty o. fumhng The
Ouaksrs' line held well. the heavy Iehkgh men Only
making three first downs and Pennsylvania never
losing the ball for failure 10 make the necessary
five wards McCrackrn. Peuusy lvania's best right
guard. played a fine game He made TWO long runs
notwithstanding the poor Interference given him
Pennsvlyania's three fOuchdoWns We're made
straight playing. while Lehgh's safety vas scCrn-
ON poor tumble and blocked kick The Lineup
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

long lease OF the famous horses Including Ormonde
owned by w. OBJ MacDonough. fh' VIII 'es".'
I'm the temporary breaking up OF IT, N'ho i'"
s,ock ,.r, ~, witch Mr. MacDonolgn has spent
ouartor NJ million dollars The following horses
have been acquired 10y MI Hagein "rd VIII be re-
moved TO the Rancho del Taso. ormond1' orisu',
nv ormonde. ossary. by Ormondc. 't carlo. ana
the brood mares Moonlight dam OF AJAX 9~tei
China Rose Santa cruz Bessie W. ny bIiN'nI'r,
LADY Marion Countess Langdon. Anarchs;; ,JssI1oon,
Married. Oroliana 10y Ormonde imported " ',,t
flowers imported kissing Crust. Flrht''e ANU
MOOultf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

rxCF1T.rNT BATTING DONE BY PRINCE
RANJITSINHJTS PLAYERS
MAcLAREN Runs Up SCORE OF ''' '' '''''
BEING At BAT OVER THREE lio'

fpY r.TrGRApH TO THE TRIh'NkI
pbuod.lnb{a Sept So-Some magnificent c'' ."''
was seen here to-day. when the SHnr ,t
Prince RanjtsinhHs team and All fh"'',' ''''
was continued on the grounds Of the Merton '''N''
C,,,r, at Iavcrford In expectation OF seeihE SUM
fine batting hy the Englishman q large crow"
out 10 see the match. and number OF NJ"
ers left the turmoil and noise or iA' "''
for the quiet OF Havcrford
Tho rngl,shnen with the exception Of half an
hour this afternoon had possession Of the WICK a..
an day. and they treated the spectators 10 "S
tifc an exhibition of the game as has ever "'' u
witnessed m this country y. &. Ma'L'f'" S'''
1iq and the Prince A. +. Stoddart ana Il. b" J'7
SOP all passed the half century Ray S'"l IT," ''
1l:l5 NacLaren and Townsend rcSuinlE ue ""' MS
against the bowling Of Clark ana Mo''"i'
stand lasted for eleven runs. when neat QUICK
catch =, noint hv Mason disposed Of Townsend
whose innings Of 2S had taken orc hour ana ''',
minutes RanEtsinhu then Joined Maclai'" ana
the Prince dd not take long 90 make hlN-'' III
home with the bowling. and he started ilb"' Jul
with his iumiiable leg stroke. wnlcn soon "'''~''
him into double figures His keen sight was then
seen. and his scientific placing vas marvellous '''
completely collarod the bowling Of Morton. "h '
caused the latier's displacement hy Bates WINE
M u.s. King replaced Clark. Both hatsmen scored
freely however and MacLarcn cmHlated the 'N-
ample OF the Prince. and scientific placing Oh ""
balls 10 leg disconnected the hoUers ana heIi lo '
.
otv., to ~ y o.NDn The colt however went
~, Union ho., n,ter,,, y.or, wei SET Both blts-
MOI, soon began =, s,or. frc.lv and az 1920 with
only Two v.ickots down the PhHadelphlaS' total
was possed with lc- ON the bolrd 81 consultation
resulted I'm m. ball being given % f. VI Crcgar
ia place Of OMEN. and the first one he sent down
eb,,,ld have resulted I'm tne downfall OF NacIaren
by a catch m the slips 10 King
N,c1. Arc, was mos, an tA. v.re, Of the century.
H. s.,rt .,,, f,rrs ,r3 two f,,os I'm success. ION
-, t,,-c white, ,o,.. ,, o.. and n. completed bis
.,,,,r ~. .,, nv. Ian
tn. primo. an This time b,s be.n playinc I'm
,i,,s, e,,.l aud i e,,. had r.. -o his ,r.li, buzz
t'regar's bowling arp..rei 10 trouble him not ID
little. and n,st as the second century wa~ passed
ne lef uu AN easy catch 81. Clark af cover point.
whore the chance WAS accented and Prince "R4nf''
was AZ lengfb dispo..d of for ~
= Stoddar, was next and The rln getting
mn. ~. ~ o. l,,oiv rate lI,cr.aron bit all im-
'a-.,on, o.a o.,.t,,s.,,li,,. che freou.n.
-, .., .. g.. .t. ,,,lt,,,, ,r .oors
,,.,,, ,rcreosei - e5o No chang. took place
H.. .,,e 80 .t,,s ,,,u vc..t, ,te total Ar 27g
,,..I.o,, Nh .,i,o o., .h. wicker hv Scat.
- ,.t 80 49,. d.. ..,,t,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
HARVARD DOWNS WILLIAMS.

Cambridge Mass Sept. 20 The Williams foo' al
team was beaten by Harvard to-day by the ST. ore
Of 20 20 70 Although the Harvard lneup was on
stautly changed to give many OF the substitutes
as possible chance Of playing. the team kept we'll
together. aud played fast offensive game. Against
tn weak Williams ends the Harvard interference
irresistible enabling Parker and Gi"rascn %
make some brilliant runs. The PLAYS through fne
line. however. were not well executed a- no
backs did nor fan into the tandem formation vita
suhoien, exactncss The Williams backs started IN
with great deal o. dash. but altogether UIfh 10
rest OF The team weakened considerably Dos ihe sec
Ond half
lIarNarIS chraf weakness was In the tackle po-
sitiOns Not only did Williams make Der only gain .
IN the second half through Blaedon and Lewis The
substitutes. uut even in swan and E1ion found q
weak spot now and then. The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
,,o,,~b tho lire again and again making All
,,,,is - distance The lineup follows:
CORNELL. II; HAMILTON. o

Ithaca. Sept 2o-Cornell was victorious over
Hamilton i'm the game here to-day. winning by
score OF r. to o. Cornell scored touchdown and
goal I'm each half though neither WAS easily made
Uamiton's team was stronger than Cornell had
expected and al the same time the Ithacans' az
gressltc playing was inexousably weak captaia
Starbuck Walbrldgc. Windsor and Wlll 'Ae last
two playing m the second half were strong ndlyid-
ually bat the teams offensive work did Dot meet
with the approval OF Captain Starbuck. Through
out the contest there We're numerous fuWni's On
both sides cornell made several changes and
Quarterback Gonng's place was hlleG by Substitute
Short throughout The lineup of the tHo teams
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

YALE WHIPS AMHERST

New-Haven. Conn. Sept 3o-Yale defeated AM
herst iu the first football game OF the season on
Yale Field this afternoon. with the score 3 fo 3D.
The game was married by dispute IN the second
half as 20 q touchdown claimed boy Amherst Cap
tain Ballantyne contondel that his run the length
of the griiirou. after be had picked up the ball
back of the goal posts. whore Shattuck Yalcs
left halfback placed it, ought 10 be allowed Ref-
cree Fitzpatrick called attention 10 the fact thar
his whistle had blown and the Yale back had
scored The dispute was appealed 10y the Amherst
captain 10 Umpire Moyle who declared that the
referee was correct The Amherst coach Mr. Mur-
ply advised the men 10 acquesce The lineup
was as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

Baltimore Sept 30 Baltimore won the third
game % the series from Brooklyn to-day Both
teams hattcd hard. but the home team had shade
th- better OK it, opponents IA opp0rune drives.
The weather Wa too cold FOR rapid play. The
AIl.,--LLIL.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

WORCESTER Mass Sept. ~ Brown had an easy
victory over Holy cross to-day scoring three touch
downs and Two goals. the total points being r.
while Holy Cross ala not get single point. The
Brown rush lire much heavier than that Of
Holy Cross Haywood and Sheehan. who lowered
above their Hoy Cross opponents. were sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
PHIL RETALTATES

Philadelphia. Sept. co. Philadelphia won the cons
Guiding game from New-York this afternoon by
hard and sequential hitting Ortiz was effective and
SURPRISINGLY sfrady. sending not a man 20 first on
LnLL. A,.onlnn-. a.l-l. Tho s-ure f0oNs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
J. B. HAGGIN GETS oRMoNDH

San Francisco. Sept 5o-A deal has been closed
b. which j. B. Haggin has secured control on q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

sea-. very bal Won driving 10y a neck; haf length
between second ana third.
rorpTu RACE ORIENTAL HANDICAP value s2.'oo
One and one-Quarter miles
Harness & Brossran's blk. N. Imp BY
F0nd4ing. . yrs. l2s =. Gay J OUT
q l. Rcharlss g. Charentls. D Jos.
Tlme-2.O7as
Won ganopng by four lengths
FIFTH RAcE-Fcr two- year-olds 500 added. selling
Five furiong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

start very bad Won driving by head; lengths
between second and third.
Sixth RACE-For all ages; 500 added: selling ono
and one-eighth miles.
". Cahirs ch 2. Hardly. by Candlemss-
PERHAPS yrs. 103 10 ......... Genkns) 2-l as
u. Clsncys en-. <. Maxine Gomez. l05.
90 Lear) SIS IL
7. J. McHale's b. T. Our Nellie 2. Ct.
N. Lewis 81 IS
Pins, g. % ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miles 30 6-
Neracious. .. - wilson - II
Sensational. IS 100. (Gisb0urnel eO-i 90
Time 551s.
Won ridden out by length half. a scant length
between second third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
Turn RACE HoLLY HANDICAP for two-yeaF olds'

Won driving by Two lengths. three lengths between
second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

For other sporting TOW. see second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
BOWLING ANALYSIS.

Runs at the fan u each wicket o. 81. 2o2 =
800 800 -. $50. 435
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-05-31
A NEW RAILWAY.

The improvements that have
been made during the past few
years in its track, roadbed, bridges,
trestles, tunnels, ETC., have vir-
tually made new road of the
NORTHERN PACIFIC. The roadbed
has been widened, trestles filled
in, new and heavier steel rails laid,
grades cut down, wooden bridges
replaced by steel ones, curves TAX
on out, tunnels lined with brick
and concrete, and improvements
made wherever possible. Hun
dreds of thousands of dollars were
spent in this way during 1898 be-
sides large sums in previous years.
New and mammoth locomotives
capable of drawing the heavy
trans-continental passenger trains
at seventy-tive miles per hour
when necessary, have been bought
Progress and advancement have
been and are the order of the day.
Such a road, SOLID, SMOOTH, SAFE,
it is pleasure to ride over, espec-
tally as it runs through the finest
scenery of the Northwestern En-
rire and touches all the greater
cities found there. Pullman's best
cars, both Tourist and First class
Sleeping c;.;> and II ro,'aI Dining
Car, are nart of the through
trains fro, 81. Paul and Mime
apolis to Tacoma, Seattle and
Portland: q distance Of 1900 odd
miles. Your lied room AMI dining
room are carried along with YOU
al tllc wAv--where on are they
are, whrre you 20. they go.
If you 90 INFO the Northwest
this ycat use this route. In the
meantime send to CHAS. S. FEE,
Gen,l Pass. Agent, St. Paul. MINI.
six cents for WONDERLAND '99 and
read about that country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-05-31

See our mems serge suits for warm
weather, just the thing to keep cool
in; we also have a nobby line Of all
other kinds of clothing.
P: M. PARKER s. Co.
Tell us not in mournful numbers
that the town Is full of gloom; for the
man 8 crank that slumbers in these
hustling days of boom. Life is real
life is earnest, and hard times is not
its goal; every dollar that thou turn
est helps TO make the old town roll.
But enjoyment aud not sorrow does
our destined end and say; If you have
no money. borrow, buy farm or lot
each day. Lives Of great men all re-
mind US we can win immortal fame;
lot us leave the chumps behind us;
and We'll get there just the same
EY
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-05-31
The NOrth-Wost ern Line.

Additional train service.
Leave Duluth daily 500 p. m.
Arrive Wausau, Wis, 2.42 a. m.
Arrive Appleton, $40 a. m.
Arr. Neenah- 6.25 a, m.
Arrive Oshkosh, $50 a. m.
Arrive Fond Du Lac, 100 a. m.
Direct connections at Appleton for
Green Bay, Oconto, Menomonee, She
boygan. Mani Low0c aud all central
Wisconsin points. Wagner vestibuled
sleepers and free chair cars. This
service is in addition to our regular
unrivaled Chicago and Milwaukee
service. Tickets and berth reservat-
ion Of your local agent or call on b.
w. Summers, 405 w. Superior St.
Duluth.