davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-03
CITY NEWS S.
window shades at Futrelle's.
Matthew's Jersey milk; try 1t.

window shades at Futrelle's.
Matthew'S Jersey milk; try 1t.
one dozen pair ladies' hose. 49c. at
Iifeld's.
Plumbing In q It's branches. whitney
Company.
Fresh pears, bananas and prunes at j.
l.. Bell n Cos.
M~srchsnts' lnnch every morning at the
White Elephant.
Read u ad, its worth your while
R0senwald Bros.
Smoke the Affidavit cigar; Is cents
two for % cents.
The Alaska refrigerator is the best
whitney Company.
Look out for Fields Saturday special
on gents furnishings.
Mattresses. all kinds, and prices 10 suit
everybody at Futrelle's.
For rngs and art squares 90 10 May II
Faber, 800 Railroad emu
Big sale on sweaters this week at the
Economist. up from Zoe each.
The finest ice cream in the city 10
cents. Dslsney's Candy Kitchen.
Picked pigs feet and tripe three pounds
for IS cents. SAN JOSE MARKET.
Wash goods, dainty materials, for very
little money at Fields this week.
Our quarter sale Ia still on; con be-
fore II IL too late. Rosenwald Bros.
A new line OF stamped linens and EN-
brOidery silks now in nj Mrs. Wilson's.
Insurance gasoline stoves are the only
Q that are safe. whitney Company.
Just the thing for foorings japanese
msttings-full line just In at Futrelle's
II la need OF any hose this week, you
have an opportunity at the sale at Thu
Economist.
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
and household goods. ia Gold avenue
r. A. WRITTEN.
= Parasols reduced 10 close out whit
there IL still use for same during THE
season. at the Economist.
Attend the sale OF all wash materials
Some remarkable values are being offered
nj the Economist this week.
Albuquerque people claim that Blocks
hotel AT the Jemes hot springs csnnOt b.
excellsd, They all stop with him.
A snap--I will trade six 50.foot lot
near the university for N good h0rs,
and buggy OF phseton, o. Dinsdale.
In order to reduce stock the price OF
everything has been slaughtered at tn
Golden Rule Dry Goods company fo
thirty days.
Pure summer fruit drinks from Arkan
aas. for safe at J. l.. Bell x Co.'S. Or
ange, peach, catawba. grape and cherr,
p~hosphates are drinks DIT for kings,
Such a grand feast OF simon pure bar
gains have never before been spread II
this locality N IL now awaiting you u
the Golden Rule Dry Goods company dur
ing their hre sale.
II you intend TO visit the celebrates
Sulphur hot springs, consult w.. L.
Yrimble 4 Go. ~ 70 transportation
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-03

A ladies' crash skirt worth 80 cents, or
ladies' shirt waist with detachable lam
Tered collar, this week for 20 cents. Ros-
enwald Bros
Our rs cent cOnnter will prove OF
speciaI interest 10 you. ROsenwaid nr0s.
Stove repairs for any stove made.
whitney Company.
Delicious watermelons on Ice at j, l..
Bell 4 Cos.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-03
ManitOu Ginger Ale,
quarts $40 per Dozen, at
LOwenthal n Meyers.
C.rn,,.. Rupn and Mating.

Charming designs, luxurious quail.
ties, gratifying assortment, nhIiSh'eu
oricss, MAY 4 Faber. Grant building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-03
Piano Tuning.

X. A, Raabe, piano and organ tuner,
lessons given on tina piano and violin.
Leave orders with II p, Raabs, at whit
uey Company store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-03
Jobps,on's Jemeu stage

viii leave on regular trip every Tues
day morning, returning to the city
Thursday. Prepared To make extra
trips. Those desiring to visit the famous
,Iemez hot springs should leave their or
ders with JAMES T. JOHNSTON,
Copper Avenue Stables,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-03
Ladies' Shirtwaists!

Ladies' Shirtwaists!
We need no longer comment on the
superiority OF fabrics, workmanship
and f,-thst has become an estsb
lished fact. To these sterling quail
ties WI have added extreme cheap
ness Of price.
Waists that sold for soc, now. 25c
Waists that sold from zoe to 800. soc
Waists that sold for tl.25, now. zoe
Waists that sold for $50. now. sloO
Waists that sold for sl.75, now. i.20
Waists that sold for s2.25. now. lY5O
Waists that sold for $3.50, now. l70
Waists that sold for $3.50, now. $50
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-03

Nothing but the best at
Rupees soda fountain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-03

Run over
To the Iceberg for n bottle Of old whisky
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09
ST. PAUL JOBBING.
Condition of the Local Trade as Re-
ported In New York.

The New York Commercial in it's review
of trade conditions has the following to
say about st. Paul:
Notwithstanding reports of damage by
hail and other causes, all Well-infOrmed
business men here are looking for a large
wheat crop. This view is cOrroborated by
the action of country merchants, who are
placing their orders for goods with the
expectation of increased trade.
St. Paul bankers are surprised because
the recent stiffening in rates in Wall
street has not been reflected here in the
slightest degree. The st. Paul rates are
that the influence of the New York rise
must reach this section in time. Less
money than ever is being loaned by banks
here. The yearly acceleration of the cur
renCy circulation incident to the move
ment of the crops is now near at hand.
1t will begin the last week of this month.
probably, and attain full activity by Sept.
10 or 10
Dry goods jobbers report that they arc
receiving numerous orders for fall goods.
The St. Paul market affords the most at
tr2ctiVe and greatest variety of styles
which 1t has ever offered, and the stocks
are not surpassed in this respect by any
market In the country outside of New
York. Though advances have taken place
since the ST. Paul jobbers made their
early purchases, they are offerings goods
at rates corresponding with the purchase
prices they paid, and the low figures ma
turally induce country merchants to place
liberal orders.
The drug, paint and oil trade continues
unprecedented, the demand for fancy
goods and druggists sundries being es-
pecially marked.
The prospect for increased grocery bust
ness all through the Northwest are
bright. Canned goods are active and
prices advancing, this being particularly
true of peas. Jobbers are Still selling
sugar at fiat cost. More advances have
taken place in hardware. One of the
freak developments is a rise of 20 per
cent in sleigh bells.
Field goods generally were advanced 10
per cent Aug. 1.-The second rise this
year. Another advance in nails is i'm
minent. A still further rise in heavy
goods is looked for The demand still
greatly exceeds the supply. Collections
are fair for the season.
There is no cessation in the activity of
the boot and shoe trade, manufacturers
remaining very busy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09
THE RISE AND FALL
OF Assessment Valuations Returned
TO EQUALIZATION Hoard.

The board of equaliza ton will listen to
the objections of the representatives OF
the various banks as to the raise in the
assessments on the institutions this after
noon at O. clock At the morning session
and in fact at any time during the day
while the beard Is in session representa-
tives of the jobbers who also had their
stock valuations raised, will be given an
opportunity to be heard as to the equal
ization of this class of assessments.
Alexander Ramsey appeared before the
board yesterday and made such obJec-
ton to the lacking on of $40 that the
board allowed the figures to stand as re-
turned by him at sc, 400 Former Auditor
Kahn appeared on behalf Of Michael
Doran to protest against the addition of
$4,000, which the board had added to Mr..
Doran's personal property valuation. Mr..
Doran returned SO, 40 as the value of his
personal property and Mr.. Kain said this
was fair and just figure. Kiefer thought
the matter should be investigated before
any reduction was made and it was
taken under advisement.
Reductions were made as follows:
George Adams, from 81, 200 to $1,000; Scott,
Murray & Co, from 1000 to 5000; Ma
tional Biscuit company, from S47,59S to
$2S500. Raises were made as follows: a.
Cathcart & Co, from $500 to $500; L. e.
Freaney, from 1885 to $7G0; Val Blatz
Brewing Co, from $3.50 to $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09
an even mills last year, just the same
as Minneapolis.
-OTTESTTnN ON CATADTEa


Mr.. Alton got together these figures
with the idea Of drawing comparisons
between the assessed wealth of q place
and the salary of it's superintendent. He
finds Mat there is little correspondence
between the two. Towns of half the valu-
alton of others pay fully as large salaries
to its superintendent of schools. Mr..
Alton comments on this that fortunately
most Of the superintendent In the state
are young men to whom reputation is
greater consideration than the matter
of salary. The minimum salary of high
school instructors is $3.50 Mr.. Alton takes
the view that teacher without expert
ence can afford to work for small wages.
1t is experience and reputation he is after.
But when those are gained. teachers
should be we'll paid. They are the ones
who make the school. Yet in general the
fact remains, he says, that there is a
difference of only S. or $40 a month be-
tween the wages of novices and expert
eneed teachers.
In concluding the report, the suggestion
Is made that the practice which exists
throughout the state of changing instruc-
tors and superintendent so frequently as
to impede the progress of pupils be abol-
ished. During the year Of the 100 principals
of the state more than one-seventh failed
of reelection. AS many more left their
positions voluntarily and the total change
in the teaching force of the state ag-
gregated nearly one-fourth of the entire
number. AS q cure for this state of af-
fairs the recommendation IS made that
superintendent or principals who have
served one year and proven worthy of re-
election be continued for terms Of from
three to five years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09
DOES NOT BELIEVE IT.
What Private Nelson Has to Say
Concerning Col. Ames.

Charles w. Nelson, formerly a private
in Company I, Thirteenth Minnesota, ar
rived home yesterday afternoon direct
frcm Manila, where he was discharged
because of sickness. In San Francisco
Mr.. Nelson saw Col Ames, but at that
time nothing had been made public In
regard to the charges which have re-
Gently been made. Nelson, however, does
not believe them to be true. To a re-
porter of the G b he said:
81 am familiar with all of the incidents
transpiring on the day of April 10 when
Ames is reported to have sent his mes
sage to Gen. Wheaton that he was afraid
are these: At Merelou, Bucavie and
Giginte-three points on the railroad
there were six companies of the Thir-
teenth, two at each place. At Bigaa, the
regfmental headquarters, where Col ArneS
and Adjt. Falk had their tents pitched,
there were three sets of tours from Com
pany l.. Ames remained at his headquar-
tiers during the day and during the night
of the 10Th. All along the line the troops
were engaged and at daybreak on the
morning of the 18th the small detachment
was attacked by a large force. 1t was
then Ames sent his telegram to Gen
Wheaton. He evidently asked for rein
fCrcement for in a short time the armOr-
ed car came down the road and opened
up on both sides of the track, clearing
the bushes of Insurgents. Later Gen
w nedtOn, dtledd Oh q detachment or cav
airy and infantry, appeared We were
still at Bigaa and 1 stood quite close to
Col. ATnes. When Gen. Wheaton dis
mounted he took the colonel by the hand
and I heard him congratulate the colonel
upon the stand he had made during tie
night. Then the two officers walked to
a shady spot and engaged in an extended
conversation They evidently discussed
plans for movement on Santa Maria
for the regiment was called together and
with six Companies OF the oregon regf-
he oY.oI, hoo
of the 18th. At shortly. before dawn of
day We were at Santa Marie, and at sum
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09
SAD BEREAVEMENT.
Wife of Abbott Blunt Passes Away
in St. Paul.

Mrs. Emma jeanette Blunt, wife of
Abbott Blunt, associate editor of the Min
neapOlis Times, died at st. Joseph's hospi-
tai in this city, yesterday morning at
o'clock. Mrs. Blunt had been a sufferer
for a year or more. Two weeks ago last
Sunday she was removed to St Joseph
hospital and on the following Tuesday
an operation was performed for tuber-
promised to be successful and the patient
rapidly grew stronger Last Thursday
night, however, a change came, and de-
ceased sank slowly until death relieved
her yesterday morning.
Mrs. Blunt was a native NIinnesotan,
having been born in Shakopee, Oct. q,
1853. She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Aaron Flickinger, both of whom sur
Vive her, the former at present residing
at Little Falls, Mimi, and the latter in
this city, she leaves, also, three sisters
and two brothers, Mrs. c. II. Lent and
Mrs. Alice Hill of Minneapolis; Mrs E.
X. Newton, Morton, Mimi; A. w. Flick
niger, Chicago, and Ingram Flicl1inger,
Minneapolis.
She was woman of high moral char
acter and deservedly popular with all
who knew her, and her death will be
mouTned by many. To the bereaved hus-
band is extended the sympathy of all his
co-laborers on the press of the Twin Cit
les, of whom there is none held in higher
esteem than is he.
The funeral will occur tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock services being held at
the residence, 1517 Franklin avenue west.
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09

At o'clock yesterday afternoon num-
Der Of prominent citizens, all natives of
the old keystone state met in the parlors
Of the Commercial club to talk over old
times and consider the formation of a
permanent organization. One of the num-
Der had been gathering up the names of
eligibles, and all of those present were
surprised at the number and prominence
of the representatives upon the list. A
Temporary organization was effected by
the choice of c. J. Berryhill as chairman
and C. P. Slime as secretary. After some
informal discussion it was decided to con-
fine the membership to those born in the
state, but to allow their husbands or
wives, as the case might be. to become
honorary members entitled to all the
privileges except voting. 1t was thought
best to hold the reunions annually and
to make it purely a social organization,
having pleasant "reminiscences of Old
Penn in days gone by from those most
familiar with the past. The name chosen
for the new organization is the keystone
League of st. Paul A nominal member
ship fee is to be charged to defray the
expenses of the secretary and of the an
nuai reunions.
After these matters were finally dispOs-
ed of, the league proceeded to organize
permanently by electing the following Of
ficers:
Thomas H. Dickson, for president; Hon.
Edwin \. Jaggard. for vice president;
Alex j. D. Haupt secretary It's Iglehart
street; Ephraim K. Clymer treasurer;
Charles P. Slime, Charles J. Berryhill and
Joseph MCI<ibbin, members of the eXecu
tive committee, with the officers.
The following is a partial list of those
who were present and whose names were
presented by friends as eligible. If there
have been any omissions or if you are
eligible to membership the secretary
Hon. Alex Ramsey, Hon. A. r. McGill,
Capt. Peter Berkey and wife, Dr. r. w.
Berthel, Fl. A. Boardman, W. B. Bourne,
Hopewell Clarke and wife, Ephriam K.
Clymer C. J. Berryhill, Esq, Philip, Abb
bolt, Charles w. Cline and wife, T. H.
Dickson and wife, W. b. Dean, Mai. John
Espy, DR.. John +. Fulton, E. r; Findley,
Rev c. E. Haupt, Rev. A. j. D. Haupt
and wife, ]. H. Hensel and wife, Charles
Hairy, o. e. Holman ESQ. and wife,
George p Irwin and wife, Judge e. A.
Jaggard, DR.. A. S. Kistier, II. w. Knauff
and wife, w: II. Lightner, Esq, A. B.
Charles E. MacKean. Joseph McKibbin
Dr. j. L. Rothrock, DR.. j. E. Schadle and
wife, Frank Shoop and wife. Dr.: L. D.
Simonton, c. P. Slime, j. w. Wampler
and wife, E. P. Weidler and wife, DR.. Fl.
r. Weirick, DR.. ]. r. Weirick, w. H.
Yardley Esq. Rev. H. F. Stlwell and
wife, Grant P. Wagner and wife, Mrs
Mary Porter, Mrs. F. l.. Chapman, Mrs.
strand, Miss Maria S. Stien, Miss H. M
Weidman, Miss Eleanor S. Megan, Miss
Beryl WEIGH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09
ONLY SICK SOLDIERS
VIII Gov. Lind See Are Furnished
With Transportation.

Gov Lind informed Mayor Gray and
s. T. Johnson, of Minneapolis yesterday
afternoon that the state will not pay for
the care and the expense of bringing home
soldiers who are in good health. The gov
ernor has done ell that he could to Sc
cure the lowest possible rates, but does
not propose to ask the state to pay for
the transportation.
The states money will be spent only in
bringing home the sick and invalid SOL
diers. Hospital cars will be provided and
nurses, medicines and delicacies will he
provided the patients. The soldiers who
are not sick will, however, have to pay
their own way out of their travel pay. or
the cities to which they belong can care
for them. st. Cloud, Red Wing and Still
water are ready to pay their share of the
expense of bringing home the healthy sol
diers, and the governor thinks that all
will be well if Minneapolis and St Paul
come up to the mark and look after their
share.
The governor stated that he thought
the Twin Cities ought to take some ac-
ton very soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09

rise the artillery opened the attack Dur
ing the entire time during the march to
Santa Marie and until late In the after
noon Col. Ames was in command of the
regiment, with Gen. Wheaton in COM
mand Of the brigade. In the afternoon
Col. Ames was Frustrated and was taken
back to Bigaa, where he waited until
the next day and was then removed to
the hospital. 1 was taken to the hospital
at the same time. During the time he
was in the hospital. l saw Col. Ames
quite frequently and believed him to be
a very sick man. I understood that he
was ordered to San Francisco by the
SOroeOOS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09
HERSEY'S BODY LAID TO REST
DENCE OF THE FAMILY, ON
LAUREL AVENUE
Many Beautiful Floral Tributes in
Memory of the Dead-List of Hon
Orary and Active PaIIbearers-
Mother of Mrs. Jersey Frustrated.

Memory of the Dead-LiSt of Hon.
Orary and Active PaIIbearers-
Mother of Mrs. Jersey Frustrated.
Funeral services over the remains of G.
B. Hersey were conducted yesterday aft
ernoon at the residence on Laurel avenue,
by Rev. Dudley w. Rhodes, rector of the
Church of st. John the Evangelist. 1t
had been expected that Bishop Gilbert
would officiate but he was called from
the city. Under the direction of Miss
Gordon and Mr. Shepard, Lead, Kindly
Light" and other beautiful and appro-
pirate hymns were sung. Among the
many floral offerings that perfumed with
fragrance the air of the stricken home
were beautiful tributes from the Mime
sofa and Town and Country clubs and
from the Loyal Legion. The services were
that Of the Protestant Episcopal church
From among the personal friends of the
deceased We're selected the pallbearers.
They were:
Messrs. Charles w. Gordon Alfred 8.
Sibley, c. d. Thompson, William Fore
paugh, N. Coles and e. A. Macpherson.
The honorary pallbearers, at the re-
quest of Mrs. R. F. Hersey, were Sc
lected from the friends and associates of
her son. and We're:
NJ. ]. Boyle, James B. Hewett. F. J.
Shepard, c. o. Kalman, George c. Finch
Charles Nelson, Richmond Warner, Craw-
ford Livingston Jr., Charles j. Potts,
FitZhugh Burns, E. W. Durant Jr., G.
NJ. Griggs, Theodore Griggs, n. P. Lang
ford Jr., Robert Stuart, Benjamin COrse,
Walter w. Heffelfnger, Mr.. Packer Min
neapolis.
Among those of the family and friends
in attendance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley H. Hersey, of Ar
villa, n. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Her
sey, Mr. c. n. Sterret, of Patterson, N
J.; Mr.. and Mrs D. A Nudge, of Evan
ston, Ill; Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Liv-
ingston, Mr. and Mrs David Brunson, of
Saltwater; Mr.. and Mrs Stinchfield, of
Detroit. Mich; Mrs. T. B. Scott Jacob
Bean, of Saltwater; r. H. Brunson, of
Saltwater; Mr.. and Mrs George r. Finch
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Finch Richards
Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Thompson,
Mr.. Appleby, Miss Clark, of Saltwater;
Mr.. and Mrs II. P. Bend, Harry Hope.
Mrs. c. NJ. Griggs, Judge Nelson, H. D.
Brown, DR.. Stuart, Mrs FOrepaugh
Messrs. Reed. Trowbridge, z. Parker,
Price, Armstrong, HalDert, S. Lee Davis,
Peet, M ID. Mum, Lewis and Markham.
The Misses LiYingtOn.
On account of the long journey Mr..
Eugene Hersey, an uncle who lives in
Maine, could not be present. The mother
of Mrs. Hersey, Mrs. Sterret. was so
Frustrated by the blow that she felt i'll
and was not able to make the journey
West. The interment at Oakland was
private.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09
DID NOT LEAVE TOWN.
Ada Irvine Charged with Contempt
of Court.

Ada Irvine did not leave town as she is
alleged to have promised when the charge
of conducting a disorderly resort was dis
missed in the police court recently, and
so yesterday she was locked up on the
charge of contempt of court. The negress
runs place on Eighth street, near Rob
ert, that has given the police considera-
BILE trouble Three times lately strangers
have reported being robbed in the re-
sort Each timeC the house was raided,
but when the time for trial came the
complaining, witness had disappeared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09
PUTS UP THE CASH.
Judge Hfne Releases Albert Bra
ham on $3.50 Bail.

Albert Braham, arrested for an alleged
assault on Mable Clark, an inmate of
Clara Matthews resort, Isl South Wash
ington street, was arraigned before Judge
Hine yesterday. The accused entered a
plea of not guilty to assault with a dan
gerous weapon, and asked that bail be
fixed. In view of the fact that the girl
Is said to be not seriously hurt, Judge
Hine placed the bail at $3.50. Braham fur
nished the money, and was released until
the Clark girl is able to appear in court
The girl received a deep cut between the
thumb and forefnger of her right hand
1t Is alleged the wound was inflicted with
a pocket knife. Braham claims the cut
ting was an accident
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09
SAYS HE. WAS DUMPED.
Fitzgerald Claims He Was Thrown
From Street Car.

The Rondo street patrol wagon was
called to Farrfngton and University ave
nues last evening to take William Fitz-
gerald, living at 495 Charles street, to his
home. Fitzgerald claimed he had been
hurt by being. thrown off an interurban
car by the conductor. He complained that
his right leg was so badly injured that he
could not walk home. He said there was
a dispute about the fare and that the con-
ductor threw him from the car. When
Fitzgerald reached home he was able,
with assistance, to walk into the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09
Lake Shore PariIinn-

The numerous attractions at the Lake
Shore pavilion, White Bear lake, still
continue to draw crowds. For an after
can be found than this popular and
sylvan resort. Good music, attractive re-
freshments, cool retreats, etc, combine
to win from the dust and heat of the city
a great many pleasure seekers. The fare
for the round trip is but % cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09
THROWN FROM A WAGON.
Fred EbeI Painfully Injured In the
Right Hip.

Fred Ebel, a driver employed at the
Golden Rule store was thrown from a
wagon on Eighth street, near Robert,
yesterday morning and painfully injured
about the right hip. He was taken to
his home, 472 Partridge street, in the
central patrol wagon. Ebel was thrown
from the delivery wagon by the horse
becoming frightened at passing car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09
5000 to boston ana return,

The Northwestern Line &C., St P, NJ
& o. Ry.9 will sell round-trip tickets to
Boston for $500
Sale of tickets Aug 10th and 11th Good
returning, Aug. S1st.
City Ticket office. St Paul, s95 Robert
St. Minneapolis. No. 4l3 NicoIlet Av.