davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-13

1t will take more than a ten per cent
general advance to make the Pennsyl-
vania walking delegates call of the
strike before election.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-13

The whole Wilcox movement Is a raid
on the Treasury, which Congress viii
know how to deal With if,it ever comes
TO anything. - 80 20 -. - s--t.-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-13

An Independent Legislature, could not
turn out Governor Dole's appointees IL
II tried, but In the trying 1t might
easily get itself turned out. u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-13

The failure Of the Fish Commission
to respond to Hawaii's appeal indicates
that the cheerful advice Don't be a
clam" was thrown away upon that
outfit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-13

Hobson hastens TO assure Dewey that
he is ready to kiss and make up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-13

Has any one spotted the Constitution
In the act OF following the flag to Porto
Rico and the. Philippines7 ,evs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-13

FOR DELEGATE IN CONGRESS
SAMUEL PARKER.
FOR SENATORS
HENRY wATERHOUSE,
GEORGE r. CARTER,
CLARENCE l.. CRABBE,
CECIL BROWN.
w. G. ACHI.
FRANK PAHIA.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
L. L. MCANDLEss,
J. l.. KAULUKOU.
ENoCH JOHNSON,
4. ,. M'CABE,
VI. n. HITCHCOCK,
I w. J. COELHO,
/ n. @. NJ. ROBERTSON.
y. w. KEIKI.
WILLIAM AYLETT,
A. +. GILFILLAN,
WILLIAM II. HOOGS,
JONAH KUMALAE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-13
FROM THE COLONIES

,continued From Page -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28
PERSONAL.

Martin Austin Of Albany is at home ior a weeks
visit.
Mrs J. f. Smith of Keene is a guest at G. c.
Wilson's
Miss Dora Todd of Palmer has visited Mrs. J. T.
Denning this week.
DR. and Mrs. J. b. Donelly Of Gardner have
been here with relatives this week.
Charles Rrasor of Boston came home the first
of the week TO stay during the fair.
j. +. Woods OF Fitchburg is spending a few
days with his mother Mrs. Edmund Carey.
Mrs. NJ Murray OF GArdrer Mass, came Mon
day to visit her daughter, Mrs. David Carey.
Misses Mary Moran and Mary Kaine returned
Saturday after visit OF three months in Ulster,
o. H Butterfeld OF Battle Creek. Mich, came
last Friday ~ spend several weeks in Brattle-
boro.
Harry wellman and Frank Welcome of New
Haven are spending several Gays at their homes
here.
Mn. George c. Wilson and son returned Tues
day from visit OF four weeks 10 New York
tate
Mr. and Mrs George Powers and Miss Maud
Seaver Of Brooklyn are staying at the Brooks
House.
Miss Johanna Brosnahan came Saturday from
Springfield, Mass, for weeks visit al +. Bros
nahan's.
Ralph Chamberlain now chef In the Globe hotel
In Albany, n. Y, greeted his Brattlebofo friends
this week.
MISS Lizzie BrosAan and Miss Lubey OF Wal
lingford, Conn, were guests Of Miss Bridget Long
this week.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Fairfield Of Chelsea
Mass, are spending their honey moon with rea,
lives here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Williams and daughter of
Rutland were guests Of Mrs ID. S. Brigham dur
ing the fair.
DIR. E. T. Sherman OF Springfield. DR.. E. c.
Thorn OF Deerfield, and Wayne Reed of Athol
were former Brattleboro boys in town to attend
the fair.
Mr,end Mrs. Charles Barrett and Mr. and Mrs
John Pettigrew Of Springfield Mas. and Mrs
Crane OF Minneapolis were entertained by Mr. and
airs H. F. Brooks during the fair.
Alison Dugan. who has been leading an orches-
ira in Orange Mass, the past summer. Is critical
~ III with typhoid fever at the home of his par
ents on Locust street. He came home Monday.
Martin Austin OF New York, formerly one OF
the New York Athletic CLUBS not ed athletes, both
as walker and as an oarsman, Is spending
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Maurice
Austin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28
Harvey HouEhtOn.

Harvey Houghton, one of the oldest and most
highly respected citizens of Brattleboro, died
Wednesday morning about O'Clock. He had
been Ill three or four weeks, suffering from jaun
dice and the general weakness due TO old age
He would have been IS years old had he lived unit
the 18th of November. Mr.. Houghton was born
on Ames hill in Marlboro. The family moved
from there to Guilford when he was child He
came to Brattieboro 10 learn the carpenters trade
of Stephen Greg Dry, a well known builder of that
day. Mr. Houghton became an expert workman
and many of the houses of this village were con
strncted under his direction. He continued to
work actively until this last summer and retained
all Of his faculties perfectly until within a few
days of his dea h. His home had been In the
house on Canal street where he died for more
Mr.. Houghton's first wife was a sister of George
Fsterbrook and the late William Este rbrook.
Five children we're born to them, but none are
now living. Mr.. Houghton married 81 years ago
Mrs, Louisa Carley, widow OF DR. Carley, and
daughter Of the late DR. Wood of West BTattle-
boro He is survived by his wife and by two
brothers out Of family or IL children.-Joseph
M. HoughtOn of this place and Samuel Houghton
OF Columbus, Ohio now nearly 80 years of age.
Mr. Houghton was the last original member of
the Universalist church, having become q mem
Der upon the organization OF the society IN this
village in le4s. He was a man who never partici-
pated in public affairs, but he had been a good
citizen In ali relations Of life indnstrions devoted
TO his family, and a man whose honesty and sin
cerity were never Questioned
The funeral was held at the house this after
noon at O'Clock, Rev. Mr. Marvin officiating. In
accordance with Mr.. Houghton's request, four of
his grandsons acted as bearers: Frank H. Foster
OF Clarement, Harry Foster OF Manchester, n H.,
George S. Eos ter OF this village, who has lived
with his grandparents for several years, and
Henry Houghton of Westfeld Mass. Mr..
Louise B. Foster Carl H. Foster and Grace A.
Foster all Of Manchester, n. H., Mrs Harrison
Mansfield and Walter Houghton Of Springfield,
Mass. Mrs. Mansfield and her mother, Mrs.
James Honghton, Walter Houghton and Miss
Louise b. Foster and Miss Fannie W. Currier OF
Brighton, Mass were present at the funeral
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28
VALLEY FAIR NOTES.

The cash receipts were $1,000 larger than
last year.
The special train from Springfield.
which did not stop at Greenfield, brought
1000 people here.
The Springfield contingent included ex-
Mayor Dickinson, George Frink, Ed Barr
and Damon Coates.
The four marshas at the grounds were
Louis Allen, Robert Mitchell, Marshall
Noyes and J. Melvin Thurber.
Prince LAvelard, PIP IA, gave an ex.
hibition half-mile Wednesday afternoon,
doing the last quarter in 33 "a.
Il. L. Barker of Newport, owner of Nat
c., was here to see his horse win race
under the guidance Of Driver Cox.
An eagle of magnificent proportions was
seen above the fair grounds Thursday
morning, flying from North to South.
f e Knott, the game chestnut gelding
which won the 2l2 class, won FIVE hrsts
and three seconds out of 10 starts previous
to the Valley Fair.
The poultry men held their annual re-
union Wednesday evening. As usual l.
K. Felch' the veteran poultry judge, was
the centre of attraction.
E. K. Knott was only one fourth second
behind the track record of ID Ia, made
in '07 by Peter Turney Knott paced the
fastest four heats ever turned on the track.
B. B. Collins, secretary of the Meriden,
Conn, fair association, and Mr.. Campbell,
one of the managers of the race meet at
Barre, were spectators looking after
"points."
II. r. C. Watson of Brandon, who has
lar MA nm
interested spectator. Two other promi-
nent Brandon men, W. d. Nutting and
Ed. Thayer were also present.
The W. C. T. U. provided several tubs
which we're kept filled with fresh water.
At one time Thursday afternoon more than
100 persons were counted around the tub
waiting for Brattleboro's best
The victualing department was under
the direction of Col. Thomas Harmon and
was conducted in his usual courteous and
obliging way. Everybody was apparently
satisfied and no complaints were made
The managers of the fair are under obli-
cations to Florist G. e. Allen for his very
large and beautiful floral display in agri-
cultural hall, which was made not for COM
petition, but solely for the benefit of the
fair.
One of Howe's best pieces of work with
his large camera is seen In the photograph
from which our half-tone showing the
cavalcade in Main street was made. The
picture of the Swedish float is also from
one of his photographs,
Some miscreant entered the sheep pens
at the Greenfield fair and mutiated the
ram which was at the head of S. R.
Breck's fine flock Of ShrOpshires. This
ram cost $3.50, and is now unfit for breed
ing purposes.
F. H. Cotton, head bookman of the Re
publican, was q visitor at the fair. He
was agreeably surprised at its extent, and
thinks of bringing his young trotter,
"Chain Lightning" here next year and
giving an exhibition heat against time, as
he thinks by next year his young horse will
be able to beat anything ever seen in thil
section.
Mr.. Slade of the Homestead Farm at
Walpole, N. H., intended to bring here
over 80 Durhams, including oxen and
steers in addition to herd, but he could
secure nothing but a box car at the Yves
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28
PIoKPOCKETs THwARTBD.
Good Work BY Four Detectives. T..
From PlnkertOn Agency.

Crooks Were Rounded Up Here and n.
Psrted---Gang who Worked H,r.I.
Year Frightened Away When Th..
Reached Mo- champion.
The usual long list Of pickpocket Win.
Tins lie wanting this year, thanks To the re.
markedly good work Of Detectives Blv ana
Mack of Holyoke, Mass. and two Pinkes
ton men from New York city. All fon,
were engaged TO come here by the village
bailiffs. There is little doubt that the his
haul of last year would have been repeate5
had 1t not been for the presence of thess
men, who we're posted at the depot to mea,
the trains.
Chief of Police Hall received dispatch
from Conductor Wheeler at South Vernon
Tuesday night, stating that he thought
several crooks were In the smoker of bis
train. Officers Hall and WOrden and the
Pinkerton men met the train at the depot
and 10 sharpers were Immediately rounded
up on the platform. They we're given the
choice of the lookup or the 1910 train
north and the latter was their Unanimous
choice. Detectives BLY, and Mack, who
reached Brattleboro on the train which
carried the crooks north, stated TO rem.
resentative of The Phoenix that the ''Co6.
necticut gang" which ibid" the town last
year was on its way here but stopped At
Northampton when 1t became known that
the detectives we're on the train.
During Wednesday three men were
nabbed by the plain-clothes officers. Tbs
prisoners were kept In the cooler until
evening and shipped north on the Montreal
express. Several of the men claimed to be
nothing but card sharps, and one fellow
said he was only gambler, and had come
to Brattleboro solely on the purpose Of
turning ian honest penny"
Thursdays haul was four suspected
pickpockets, who were given similar
treatment 10 those of Wednesday, and a
youngster by the name of Dan Marsh, who
was taken to Sufiield, Conn, by Sheriff
Wilson Of ThompsOnville, being wanted
there on the charge of burglary.
There had not been a single case of
pocket picking reported to the manage
ment of the talr as late as Friday morning.
A woman caused some excitement at the
depot during the crush Thursday evening,
by excaiming that she had lost her pocket,
book, but it was handed her by man a
few minutes later.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28
aurrounded by Rnrs.

Prison walls have no terror for Daniel
Kennedy. He was released from Newfane
Jail Saturday, having served a sentence of
20 days for failure to pay a fine of S. and
costs for intoxicatiop, and on Monday he
was returned to Jail TO settle for another
jag. There he will be surrounded by bars
but will not get even the sight of good
drink. Kennedy was arrested by Chief
Of Police Hall Sunday for intoxlcation aud
was placed in the lookup. On Monday
morning he was arraigned before Justice
Newton. He pleaded guilty and was fined
$40 and costs, but he could not pay the
fine and would not make the disclosure re-
quired by law as to where he obtained the
liquor upon which he became intoxicated.
He was sentenced to 80 days in Jail for
failure to pay the fine, and thereafter he
will remain indefinitely, or until he makes
satisfactory disclosure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28

The First Regiment band was never
heard to better advantage at an open air
concert than at the concert from the Brooks
House balcony Tuesday evening. There
was not dull moment from beginning to
end, and applause was loud and frequent
Taffley Mauch, cornetist of note, was
given an ovation at the close of his solo,
and the Bagley quartet's rendering of two
familiar airs was exceptionally fine.
A hearing was held before the rail-
road commissioners in the Office of the
county clerk today, on petition brought
over year ago, for an alteration in the
street railroad track at the corner of Oak
and Chaplin streets. 1t is claimed that il
is impossible for teams to drive around the
corner without crossing the track twice,
whereas If the track were moved further
to the other side of the street the difficulty
would be obviated. The railroad COM
pany claims that the moving of the track
would make the corner too abrupt, would
be q constant annoyance to the road and
dangerous to the public.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Ia the a.
nior partner of the firm OF +. ], Cheney & Co.
doing business In the city of Toledo, county and
state Aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the
sum OF One Hundred Dollars for each and every
OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn To before me aud suisse ibed In NV nras
ence, this 9th day of December, A. d. 1855 49,
lSeall A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internaiv and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces ~
the system. Send for testimonials, free. -
f. j. CHENEY q CO, Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists, rs cents.
Halls Family Pills ara the best
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28
Miss Elizabeth Cram.

Miss Elizabeth E. Cram, who died on Wednes-
day evening, was born In Belfast, Me-, March IS,
1921. She came to Brattleboro to live about IS
years ago She was a woman, when in her prime,
or great energy Of character, thoughtful neigh
Dor, and with devoted interest In the welfare OF
the Unitarian society In this village Of which she
was an active member. The infirmities, attend
ant upon the closing years Of her life, were borne
with rare patience, and did not, until the very
end. cause her to lose touch with the world
around her. The only surviving members or the
family are Mrs. B. n Chamberlain, with whom
Miss Gram had made her home for many years,
and Mrs. Harriet IL. Lscom Of the West village
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28
The New Registrar OF Philips AndO-
yer Academy.

Alfred +. Stearns, one of the most pop
ular members of the Brattleboro ball team
of 1891 90, has been appointed registrar of
Phillips Andover academy. Mr.. Stearns
graduated from Phillips academy in 1890
and from Amherst college in 1894. While
in Phillips AndoVer he was president of
the Philomatheon society, tennis champion
against Exeter, editor of the Phlllipian,
and captain of the base ball team. At
Amherst he had conspicuous record for
scholarship and oratory and was captain of
the college base ball team. After his grad
nation from college he was teacher in the
Hill school at Potstown, Pa, and also
acted as physical director there. He took
three years course in the Andover Theo-
logical seminary, graduating last June. In
addition TO his duties as registrar, he will
continue in his position as instructor in
history in the school. He has been direc-
tor of athletics at Andover the past three
years, and has developed the foot ball and
base ball teams which have defeated Exc
ter for three successive years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28
Gbt Dnu1oad 9b@niT.
TEN AG e s.


Have your pictures framed at Clspp & Jones's.
II your watch or clock ia out OF repair leave
1t At G. W. Sswver's opposite American House
Brattleboro, Vt.
Golf clubs, balls, etc, at Gedds's
Marcus Ward g. Co.'S Royal Irish linon station
cry at Clapp and Joness.
Beautiful framed pictures at low prices
CIAPP & JONES
The latest popular songs are always here.
Brattleboro News Company.
Smoke the Il. & q. No. 20. best Ave.cent cigar.
Sold at the Brooks House Pharmacy.
Waterman fountain pens the best. Full as.
Bortment at CLAPP q JONES.
Popular sheet music and books. Strings for all
Instruments I'D musical supplies at Clapp &
Jones's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28
SOUTH WINDHAM.

The Arst OF a series of lyceums will be held In
the Baptist vestry Saturday evening, Oct g.
The question: Resolved, That women should be
ed. All those, old and young, deslrous OF a GOOD.
old fashioned time, come, and We will assure you
OF pleasant time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28
Reunion of Company b, Sixteenth Ver-
mOnt Volunteers,

Company B, 10th Vermont Volunteers
held their third annual reunion at Grand
Army hall on Tuesday. Thirty-six mem
bers of the old company we're present, be
sides 20 lady members of the association
a number exceeding that at any previous
meeting. Capt r. B. Arms of Burlington
presided. The ladies served banquet at
the hall at II o'clock, after which the
members took car ride to West Brat
tleboro, returning thence to the fair
ground, where the group was photographed
by Artist Wyatt. At the business meet
ing held Immediately after, Captain Arms
was chosen permanent president of the as
ISOLATION, and the old board of officers was
reelected, with three lady members added
to the executive committee. These officers
are: President, R. B. Arms; vice presi-
dent, S. A. Smith; secretary and treasur-
er, G. r. Briggs; executive committee, o.
Prescott, j. L. Newman, E. Il. Putnam,
A. P, Ranney, F. H. King, Mrs. r. B.
Arms, Mrs. H. 1. Bangs, Mrs. ). L. New
man. Mrs. W. W. Walker and Geo, E
Greene were elected honorary members of
the association. The only death reported
during the year was that of Lieut.. Nor
cross of OWasso, Mich.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28

When you need medicine you should get the
best that money can buy, and experience proves
this 10 be Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28
oHuRcH AND SOCIETY


Brattleboro chapter, d. A. r., will hold
their regular meeting at the Brooks House
next Tuesday evening at 80.
The next regular meeting Of the knights
and Ladies' Of Honor will be held at ked
Mems hall on Monday evening, Oct. l, at
o'clock.
The Young Peoples Christian union OF
the Universallst church ts arranging an
evening Of reading from David Harum by
A. F. Howells Of Boston.
Centre church, Rev. II. x Miles, pastor
Morning service at 1890, preaching by
the pastor; Sunday school at IL: 40; Christ
ian Endeavor service at 1880 p. NJ
Regular meeting OF Brattleboro com
mandery. No. 1852, United Order Of the
Golden Cross, Thursday evening, Oct. a,
at I 30 o'clock in Grand Army hall.
Unitarian church, Rev. e. Q S. OseoOd,
pastor.-Service every Sunday at 1880
A NJ. Theme for next Sunday, "The Light
of Good Works" All are welcome.
Rev. f. E. Marbles subject at the Bap-
list church next Sunday morning Will be
1.-THE Grace of Hospitality" The annual
harvest festival service will be observed at
7 o'clock in the evening.
Christian Science services-Sunday at
1O:45 A. M Sunday school at IL NJ.
Wednesday at 1880 p, NJ, Market block,
Elliot street Reading room open daily,
except Sunday from TO p. NJ.
Methodist church, Rev. X. r. Lowe,
pastor-Sunday services, Sept. 30: Morn
ing worship, 10:30; Sunday school, 1l:45;
Epworth league, 8; evening service Z, sub
| iect of address: "What is the Use of Going
10 Church,"
| Universalist church-ReV. X. K. Mar
vim, pastor. Morning worship at 1880
o'clock. The sermon will be appropriate
TO the harvest season. Sunday school at
| Las A. NJ. Junior union 1T 3 p. NJ
Senior union at 7 p. NJ. All are welcome.
For the coming year the same cordial invita-
| ton which has always heen given by the Wom-
| ans Auxiliary to the NJ. g. A, will again be
| extended to its members, and also 70 all ladies
| who are Interested in the association work.
| After the devotional and business part OF the
| meeting Mrs. L. w BAILEY will have a paper
| upon, "Succsss in Boys Work" aud Il is safe IN
| predict that with the experience Mrs Hawley has
| had In junior work that the afternoon will be
| very helpful u all present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28
singer Sowing Machines

Sold on monthly payments without Interest.
ANY make Of machine taken in part payment
Needles oil and supplies for any kind. Second
hand machines Of different makes for sale cheap
or to rent Cleaning and repairing. ONCE with
@. W. Sawyer, Jeweller, 30 Main street, Brattle-
boru VT W. q. COLLIER, Agent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28

NIIss Park, Tutor.
Private s,11ll for all ages, 10 Chaplin street
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-04-13

TIE Primaries for the election
of delegates to the convention to
choose legislative, congressional
and state delegates, has been call
ed by Chairman Cook for May 7th
between the hours of 7 and 8 p.
m. The city of Ely is entitled to
10 delegates.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-04-13

Two HARBoRs has come to front
with a candidate for the nominal
ion of railroad commissioner on
the Republican ticket in the per-
son of JOS. G. Miller. Mr.. Miller
is worker, we'll acquainted with
rail road affairs and in all prob
ability a hard man to beat in the
race for the nomination. Besides
the qualifications necessary to
make a good commissioner, Mr..
Miller is chairman of the Lake
county Republican committee and
has always been a tireless worker
for the party's welfare.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-04-13
FIT FOR A KING.

With view of always being first to
give the public the worth of its
money THE NORTH WESTERN
LINE has again passed all previ
Gus efforts in the way of train equip
ment in the new cars for service on
the Duluth, Superior and Chicago
Fast Mail. Cars all wide vestibuled,
gas lighted, steam heated, and fresh
from the Pullman shops.
The combination cafe, observation,
lounging and buffet car seats, Is at
table and % in observation end.
Stained glass windows, mahogany
and quarter-sawed oak and interior
fnish with empire dome, olive green
and old gold color scheme makes
this the finest car of the kind in the
country.
It's only rivals are the other cars Of
The North Western Line in service
on the North Western Limited.
The club comforts Of the men are
counterbalanced by the luxuries and
conyeniences provided for the women
in the magnificent dissection drawing
room car. The reclining chair car, is
fitted with chairs that really recline.
The comfortable, bright new day
coach, has first-class section and
smoking compartment.
The equipment of this train stands
unexcelled by any road in this cOun-
try. It is a train fit for King.
For pamphlet describing this beau
tiful train apply at 405 West Superior
Street, Duluth, 8l5 Tower avenue,
Vets Superior, or address
II. w. TEASDALE,
GenI Passenger Agent,
ST. PAUL.