davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

Miss Henrietta L. Allls. the only daughter VI
Mrs. Charlotte F. Ais was married 10 A'pri'
Washburn Kelsey, Of Chestnut Hill, PhliadelPn,'1
Penn, at $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon al tne
home OF the brides mother No. 3oS Filth-ave Inc
ceremony, 10 which only the relatives ana shla''
number OF Intimate friends were invited. was per-
formed by the Rev Dr.. David ]. Burreli' the pas
tor OF the Marble Collegiate Church Ftfth-aVe. anu
Twenty -ninth-st. The bride. who was gwen away
by her mother was attired In gown OF "hlte
satin trimmed with duchesse lace. and wore a-tuIe
veil held in place with bunch Of orange dos
sons The bridesmaids Miss Anna Parker OF
Albany Miss Mary l.. Hlnsdale, OF Pittsours'
Penn; Miss Mary Cowdin Kelsey. OF PhiIadeiphia'
a sister OF the bridegroom and Miss Doris BurreH
Mr. Kelsey's best man was his brother, Cadwaiader
Kelsey also Of Philadelphia The ushers were
Harry T. Hoy OF Morrstown. y. j.; Harold Kelsey
Esterbrook. OF Boston; William Cresson and Edgar
v. Seeor, Of Philadelphia. The wedding ceremony
was followed by a reception. Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horner, Mr. ana MIS-
Ladd lr.. Dr. Van Rensselaer,. Mrs Phineas r
Hillhouse Mrs Hoy Miss Gertrude Hoy. Charles
eastman, p: Lorilard Harsell' Robert w. n " an
kerck Mrs. David J. Burrell, Miss sarah BECK, OF
this city, and Mr.. and Mrs Albert warren Kelsey,
OF Philadelphia parents OF the bridegroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
TIE cHnr>E AMBASSADOR 70 FRlNcE

Paris correspondence Of The London News
The ra.. Chinese Ambassador IS an ora t'I i,l,
man bur aged as much from stuoy az rom il5
and with such bad sight That he mas 10 De i,D
about b. served in japan before NJ cam ,,,,0
Paris AM his family Of two sons anu w.
daagh,ers .lcamo Europcanized when living IN
japan tn. Iris only speak one European Ian Ian
guage anu mat is English. They cha'te, a way
in English k. any other pretty elIIs' ~ Ia
Exceptions O.. the Chinese rule thelf Iee' Hd'
never been bound ny. 30 they can and 90 dane
20 ,n..r t.e.t., content. in their own house
hey dress .a japanese fashion ana afI Ial,..
laer hair mos, ,astcfuily ne Ei eiI,. ",1
thinking i1ie sarnify would best represent China
al the pa T..r1e.tion. she Withdrew them
from Japan and sent them here one me, OF .i the
sons ac,s as playmate and model 20 the yo1ng
emperor q CHINA The Ambassaa"r is saId to
De very r,,h he las suite Of thirty eight
Chinese ard all italian naval officer acts as in
'efpreter. HIS Es-euency not kno"'ns FRENCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
CUPID AND THE
FOOTlIGHTS
BY JAMES /. FORD.

Author Of THE Literary Shop" etc.
This is very interesting and unique little
love story told entirely by the documents in
the case 1t is marked by Mr.. FOrds de-
lightfu humor. ami gives some interesting
experiences in the careers # an actress ana
a newspaper man. Incidentally it shows
something Of life behind the scenes as ii
tells the story Of a young girl who adopted
the stage as a profession.
The book is profusely illustrated by some
striking pictures by Archie Gum. Esp -cially
suitable for a Christmas present
Size 9x12 inches. with an ornamental
cover. stamped in gold and pale green ink,
after a design 10y M Gum SID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

in Cb~is.,udie." and to the accompani-
H'' - wedding bells. bird song and Scottish
| b~ no tells the story Of his uncanny en-
r.a,,,, and how he is kept in bondage Of
'-''...-i. bv IN, Queen a. Faery. with his doom
ga .,o- hin, once in seven years on Hallow-
SD' r,o-o Is a cracking noise in the under
81" and the Queen breaks through the brush
-, 10 hiss at HIM and to reproach her for
a,ine away the brawest knight IN my com
pne" ,.. 49,. a,... -.
81 for The coming d,averance Of the knights
~ vouau'v se'f-sacrifce. The Queen O.
-, threatens him anew with the pains O.
IT, IN, The lovers pledge themselves to
"a, ,ocethcr 10 their ain countre.' The
,~'.,, kneels in prayer and dances around the
"a, tree while phantom bells are ringing and
IN q, the wisps and elf candles are playing
-, hin, Lady Jean holds her cruciiN aloft
~ che kvrie eleison is heard as the lovers
., ,ogetber. kne.nng in the heather. He tells
to, nc must ride at midnight with the
49,. host but that she can win his soul by
-, a, Mile Cross watching for him in the
49,, oourt as IT rides on white steed laying
~ r,on him throwing her green mantell
around hiil anu
ne lovers paf' WE" 'N' ~" ans ,'''i -.
tairy haIi anu ,''. -. ,.,.
have oeeh ''''''''-7 -, .1,,,. 4.;,,a =
forth il u'' . ~. -
blowing ID" ~ -, go a. IA
A. h't''u"' .'7 -. 80. ,,,,..,,
tine bo'"' ''- - -.
hnigh" "N0 ,.i,h go H., hue.
Ds me 'eP -. -,
LADY Jean Is tarrN-nG ana Importing HVI SUI
- ~ r. this tho lady makes reply.
...,,,. ,,:.h.
AnQ j IL "tL' az az ''-'' ''-9
wcnld not eie my own true love
For ony lord I've seen.
Their glamour III nis Ide's MSS
5.anJs - ~. 81, 80 horry mon
~, Crv ties a. men.
o-,,,.. 49,. -. boor5 orco
i"' -, ,.o;,s brao,hless nv Tho
Ho Ne"-.' ~ s.rol,os of The castle
1..r,,-.,.r,.o Che stands al Mile Cross
-, .,u ~ tho horn sounds with
-. t.. ,,usic tho cauoninc Of
'nl'' -. - ,i,ae and drums Shc
"''S'' ,,. - ,i, -i,,ar sbod afore
~es ~. me ,eAina- Che lieeee tho
Aiu gnu al. :. ;-., tbs
hH' gwen - - -. ,,r..e,,
Al over nv 9'~,-.', -. ,,.;,h, Tho
NAME WIN VIZ a. ~ a.d ,ho
hs"'H'"e N0S".S anu nv ,..o-a
angry voices Of 'fe NahlS'I's '"i''o' On, '',.1
waning III ueSpa''' i-"uS 80. 49,. 60.
s"'Pt'' - -. rbo
Is Der lover win me KNIFE III Ms -e~''
GU TAN y '''-- uo"' "i''i wv
out o ne mist ana ana giaIIlourie'
D.
6mt = fHn mist and giamourie.
They have ia en- to the light his saule away.
Hame hame, hame'
TO the am 'oun'''e'
Lady archibald Campbell has made the closest
md mos, intelligent study OF hHhHreoS ol h''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
THE STORY OF THE
TREASURE SEEKERS

Beng the adventures or the BaStdDle chill
dren in search Of a fortune.
BY +. NESBIT.
Author of Lays and Legends THE Seven
Dragons etc.
With numerous full page illustrations by Gordon
Browne ana Louis Banner
Tho story is a most lively and interesting
one, the children. besides digging for a
treasure. acting as detectives. bandits. and
editors. Their are also chapters on The
Poet and the Editor" The Bobber and the
Burglar" THE Divning Rod ana 10. the
Poor Indian"
Size, 4%ix7l. inches. cloth 29G pages, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
NEW HOLIDAY BOOKS FOR ALL.
THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF
Sir John
Everett MiIIais
President OF the ROYAL AfadFmr
BY His Son, JOHN q. MILLAIS.

THE MOST IMPORTANT CONTRIBUTION
TO ART PUBLISHED IN YEARS.
These two magnificent volumes comprise
the authoritative biography Of the most dis
tinguished and popular painter of the last
half OF the century. They contain the story
of his extraordinary boyhood, Of his early
struggles, OF the founding Of the Pre-
Raphaelite Brotherhood now first given to
the world in authentic detail. OF the painting
of most Of his famous pictures Of his friend
ships with many Of the most distinguished
men Of the day in art letters. and politics.
Of his home life and Of his sporting tastes
and amusements.
Not the least attractive and remarkable feature OF
this book Is the magnNcenca Of lis Illustrations. SIC
in number. NJ more complete representation Of the
art Of any painter has been produced the
scale. The owners 81 Sir John MillaS most famous
pictures have generously given their consent To- their
reproduction in his biography. and over two hundred
pictures and sketches which have never been repro
duccd n"fH:e. ana which IN a probability VIII never
b. again 10y the general public. appear IN these
page. Ninc ~ Millas fines, pictures reproduced
in photograNGrc
TWO vols, size G2>x10 inches, about 9G0
pages cloth. gilt top. boxed. $1,000
Three-quarterS leVant. 5000.
A Special Edition limited TO go sets contains nine
Of Mliais great paintings reproduced rhotosravurc
AMI printed lmIe a Japan paper The price q this
limited edition is Sl5tu II &c bound In cloth pro
fusely stamped gold. with lille IN two cUlors.
and the manufacture II the set is the most perfect
possible every way send for descriptive circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
LITTLE HEROES AND HEROINES
LITTLE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
LOYAL HEARTS AND TRUE
Nv ruth OGDEN.

A new book che first III two years. by TINS
n0nular author. whose work has 50 endeared
her to young people. This story concerns
the adventur Of a group Of children VINO
form themselves into THE Dry Dock Club,
and who have their headquarters IN the
RrookIyn Navy Yard. BY means Of nara
tive that boys and girls Will enjoy and be
greatly interested in a clear view is present
ed Of some Of the stirring events Of our own
times and Of the causes that led up 10 them.
Illustrated 10y Harry A. ogden Size, 4@iNt'2
inches. cloth. 3D. pages, $lJO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
JACK, THE YOUNG
RANCHMAN
OR 4 BOYS ADVENTURES
IN THE ROCKIES.

BY GEORGE BIRD GRINNELL. Author Of
"PaWHee Hero Stories" etc.
Jack Danvers was a young New York boy
who was sent by his family to a Western
ranch. This was before tho determination Of
the buffalo and the wild Indian, and when
the cattle business was at its best.
ON the ranch Jack met with many adventures.
learning ru. ana shoot. Billing antelope. ok cic..
ana finally returning o. N.w York tno rroud pos
SCISSOR IT wolf The story d. founded ou fact.
ana Is excellent h.-lthful book 60 put into tho
hands Of q boy.
with eight beautiful illustrations 10y T.. W.
Drmng, the great delineator of Western
Life.
Size, I"ix7i. inches. cloth, 30l pages, $50.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-17
AN IMPORTANT QUERY.
Which Permits of Only One Honest
Answer

This unavoidable question has to be
answered honestly by Mankoto people
after they have read the opinions given
below by Mr.. VIM. Lysons, employed
at the gas works, who lives at 22O West
Rock st, which of dozen articles
all making the same claims can [
depend upon most, one endorsed by
people well known in Mankato or
eleven endorsed by utter strangers?
Read this and compare the evidence
with other statements about other kid
ney remedies published side by side
with it in the columns of this paper.
Mr.. Lysons says: Il had serious trou-
BILE with my back resembling lumbago
and crick or twinge caught me if l
made any quick movement. am en-
ployed at the gas works; the work there
is not easy even on strong back l was
so lame that when I stopped 1 could
hardly rise and the acute twinges or
stitches were terrible The kidney
secretions embarrassed me, causing
a smarting or burning | procured
Doan's Kidney Pills from the Seidle
Drug Co, and used them Since then
have been quite free from backache.
and the kidney secretiOns have acquired
their natural strength. Doan's Kidney
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-17
FUN AHEAD.
Want a Simon Pure Bourbon
Democrat.
Old Live Democrats Don't Like the Idea
of Swallowing Currier for
Mayor.

The announcement in last evenings
Free Press that scheme had been laid
by some of the head knockers of the
Populist party and few Democrats
who would like to dispose of Mayor
Pfau's possible ambitions for another
term at the mayoralty teat, has set
some of the simon pure bourbon 8 sweat
ing under the collar They say that
the Democrats have never yet won
battle in this city that was at all credit
able by abandoning their own party for
the sake OF possible victory with the
Pops While they recognize Mr. Cur
rler as gentleman, and d man who
would most likely make a good mayor,
they feel that their own party contains
equally good men who are entitled to
the ''loaves and fishes" These "kick-
ers, as they will no doubt be dubbed,
do not like The idea, either, of being
obliged to petition Populist mayor to
drop some of the crumbs from his
official table into the laps Of Democratic
office seekers, when they can find no
good excuse for not putting up genu-
inc bourbon whose habits and predilec-
lions are in harmony with the time
honored Democratic Jacksonian doc
trine OF disbursing the good things in
strict accordance with Jacksons pol
icy of giving only to the 'victors" the
''spoils of office
1t now looks as though the plan to
nominate Mr.. Currier with a whoop
will not be such a whooping success as
at first anticipated, and if successful at
all, will jeopardize his election to the
extent of almost assuring success to the
Republican nominee, if that party uses
good judgment in putting up strong
business man as it likely will.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-17

for their service, even if they siton case
for week. No further comments are
necessary to show how unequal these
courts necessarily are.
Experience has shown, in other
cities, that the fact that appeals are
allowed from municipal courts to the
district courts does not in the least
lower the standard of the municipal
courts. Nor does it materially increase
the work of the district courts. But
even if it should result in bringing
few more cases to the district court, it
would not be burden on the people
The high costs of the district court
arises chiefly from the high salaries
paid it's officers. and these we must pay
even though we have no cases to try.
"a few cases more or less will not
materially increase the cost of THAT
court. Much more could be said in
favor of the proposed revision and
against the present law, but these things
are so apparent that any one, who will
take the trouble to investigate the sub.
ject, can see for himself where the
right and justice of the question is"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-17
MUNICIPAL COURT CASES.

The calendar was called in the munic
ipal court yesterday and the following
cases were disposed of:
]. c. Thro, VS. P. H. Miller, triaI
March Goth, 1000 a. m.
G. Stahl, Urban & Co. VS.. Johnson
Garvin & Decker. order for judgment
for 1914.
b j. Heath VS.. A. M. Grout, order
for judgment for S75.
Leo. S. Lamm VS. J. o. Parry, order
for judgment.
Pond & Jorgenson VS.. A. S. Dunning
C., M & st. P railway company
garnishee, order for judgment against
the defendant.
Samuel Ross VS. A S. Dunning, G
NJ & st. P railway company garnishee
order for judgment against the defend
ant
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-17
THE OTHER SIDE.
Interview with au Attorney on the Nun
icipal Court Question.

In speaking of the bill for changing
the municipal court act well known
attorney said to day: Judging from
what has been said through the press
of this city on the question of the revis-
ion of our municipal court act, one
would be led to believe that our past
act is model act, existing especially
for the benefit of the poor laboring
man. Only one side of the question
has, however, been stated thus far.
Perhaps the fact will show that those
are mistaken who take the stand that
the proposed revision will injure the
poor man.
Under the present act the losing
party in the municipal court, if he
deems himself in the right. can have no
redress, except on an appeal to the
supreme court of the state, and then
only on questions of law To appeal to
the supreme court he must first have a
record. This he cannot get, under the
present act, unless he, out of his own
pocket, employs short hand reporter,
and even then his record is not official
but subject to change Having a record
he must so to the expense of having
it printed in book form, at cost of
from $500 to $4,000. He must then
send his attorney to st. Paul at least
twice to look after his case
Under the proposed act the poor
man can appeal to the district court
without any of these expenses being
loaded upon him. 1t will not do to say
that the rich man will gain by the revis-
ion, for he, if he wants to delay the
poor man in suit, would rather have
the law as it is. He would as soon
appeal to the supreme court He is
able to do so and in that way can force
the poor laboring man to drop the suit.
1T will not do to say that the munich
pal court is equal to the district court
We pay our district judges $500. 90
per year; we pay our clerk about 81, 800
per year; our reporter $40 90 per day;
we summons jury from all over the
county for a whole term, and pay them
$500 per day and mileage and the jury
men come prepared to stay for some
time. In the municipal court we
pay the judge $1,000 per year; the
clerk 5000 90; and have no reporter.
We summons jury without notice to
jurors, for each case, and force them
to leave their business, at great loss TO
themselves, and then pay them so cents
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-17
STOLE WHEAT.
Officer 0Imstead Rounds up a Man
Wanted at Waseca.

Sheriff Collins, of Waseca, arrived in
the city late Tuesday afternoon look.
ing for man named John Breckmeier,
who is accused of stealing 35 bushels of
wheat from farmer Feb. 10th and
selling it at Waterville, appropriatipg
the proceeds to his own use. Mr.. Col
Inns gave description of the fellow to
the police, and last evening Officer Ohm
stead found the fellow at the American
House and took him to the city hall.
This morning, Sheriff Collins re-
turned to Waseca with his prisoner
Breckmeier admitted that he stole the
wheat, and said that he had pried the
staple from the granary door in order
to gain an entrance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-17

Pills are superior to any other remedy
ever tried. They quickly relieved me
and there has been no return of the
troubles y
Doan's Kidney pills are for sale by all
dealers, price so cents. Mailed by
Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N Y. sole
agents for the U. S.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
take no substitute.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-17
HIGH WATER.
Fears That the Minnesota Will Overflow
its Banks.

The people of North Mankato, Cum
mings addition and West Mankato are
looking upon the heavy snowfall with
great deal of nervousness. On March
21st, two years ago, everything was
flooded in the low sections along the
river, and one man lost his life in North
Mankato. 1t is hoped that no such
time will be had this year as on that
and several previous occasions, when
many of the Inhabitants had to move to
higher ground and much inconvenience
anG some loss was occasioned
Several inches more snow fell last
night. and the ground is covered to the
depth of foot or more all over the
Minnesota Valley watershed Should
the cold waves cease coming and warm
weather set in in earnest, with warm
rains, the creeks and other tributaries
of the Minnesota would be swollen.
The ground being frozen and unable to
absorb the water, it would run off of
the water shed like roof and be pre-
cipitated into the river.
North Mankato is better prepared for
high water than it was two years ago.
The east end of Belgrade avenue. from
the bridge westward, has been raised
and strongly riprapped on both sides,
so that it will not be apt to wash out.
This will maintain communication
with the greater part Of the village
The lowest place on Poplar street, in
Cummings addition, has also been
filled up.
While there is almost sure to be a
good volume of water in the river when
the breakup occurs, the chances are
that the snow will melt so slowly that
the water will be easily carried off or
will evaporate. Very high water is of
rare occurrence.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-17
Garden City.

! Garden City, March 14-Mr Peterson
is quite sick with the grippe.
The Royal Neighbors served dinner
Tuesday in the M. W. A hall for the
benefit of Mr. Van SICKLE and family
whose house burned last week
Elmer Cookson, of Lake Crystal, is
spending the week in town.
Elmer Burnett and family have
moved to the northern part of the state.
Bert Barnes, of Vernon, was in town
Sunday.
Leafe Wilson spent Sunday at E. w.
Gates.
Mrs. Nellie Nixon, of Blue Earth
City. spent few days at Amos
Warmers.
Rev Won Hagen preached in the NJ
E. church last Sunday.
Miss Efie Rector returned from Ma
della last week.
Misses Lila Osgood and Clara Loring
were Vernon visitors Monday.
Frank Finch has sold his stock of
groceries to Mr.. McGrew
Miss Hartke, of Winnebago City,
spent Sunday in town.
The result of the town meeting Tues
day is as follows: Town board VIM
Shultz, chairman, A E. Bixby, Ellis
Nelson Clerk-Wm Roberts. Treas
urer-M NJ Clough. Assessor-Ward
Bixby. Justice of the Peace-Frank
Warren. Constable G Bixby
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-17
IS A CANDIDATE.

Il T. Rutan stated today that he had
consented, at the solicitation of MANY
of the voters, to become candidate for
alderman in the Sixth ward. Mr..
Rutan is a careful, conservative man.
and If nominated would poll heavy
vote. He would represent the ward
very creditably in the council.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-17
Card of Thanks.

herewith desire to express my graft
tude to my many neighbors and friends
for the help and sympathy which they
extended during the sickness, death,
and burial of my late wife. Their
kindness will always be appreciated.
f. w. LAMM.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-17
FILIPINOS DEFEATED.
Wheaton Whips 5000, lnfIicting Great
Loss Among Them.

Special to Daily Free Press:
Manila, March 15.-The Americans
under Gen. Wheaton defeated 5000
Filipinos today near Pasig, irfiicting
great loss upon them. Gen. Otis says
its the greatest victory since Feb. 5th.
The American loss was small.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-17
Will E. Cross was down from Amboy
Saturday night.

Saturday night.
John Jones paid fine of $50 and costs
in the municipal. court today on the
charge of drunkenness, second offense
Beginning with July list of the pre-
sent year, all postal clerks in first and
second class postofices will be granted
fifteen days leave of absence each year
on full pay. This puts the clerks on
the same footing of carriers, which is
eminently proper. If there is any class
of government employees more than an
other entitled to vacation it is the
boys in the postal service.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-17
COUNTY TREASURER'S STATEMENT.

Statement of the condition of the
county treasury of Blue Earth county.
on the 2oth day of February in the year
1899, made and published in accor.
dance with the provisions of Sec 753,
General Statutes, Mimi, 1894.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-17
Ewes for Sale.

40 choice high grade ewes of the
Down type. Inquire of Jas. Bryson,
three miles west of Good Thunder Sta
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-17

The suit of John Johnson VS.. Betsey
johnson and Anna J. Hanson was tried
before Judge Severance this afternoon.
1t involves the title to certain city prop
ertY.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-17

Frank Burke pleaded guilty to the
charge Of drunkenness and paid $3.50
into the city treasury this morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-17

Il
P. A. GUNDERS, Auditor.
j. A. EWING, Treasurer
:, Dated this 18th of March at Mankato, Blue
Earth county.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-17

., -
fresh packets of garden seeds to anyone postpaid for
4cts-no better seeds grown sold at price, This
colectioncannot be broken any variation made
Y. n. Roberts Supply House, Minneapolis, Tinn
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-17
For the. .

Send your orders to