davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-04
FUNERAL OF JUDGE FLIPPIN.
III. Deceased Inferred in the Pros
poet HiIi Cemetery.

The remains OF the late Judge William
S. Flippin. who was accidentally asphyxi-
ated at a hotel in L Street northwest early
Saturday morning. were yesterday removed
from the District morgue and inferred at
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The funeral was conducted by Morgue-
master Schoeneberger. a; the request of
former Mayer FliDpin. OF Memphis. Tenn,
a brother of the deceased.
Immediately after the body Of Judge
l'lippin had been identified by Rees b.
EdmOnston. an attorney in the Corcoran
Building Morguemaster Schoeneberger
telegraphed to Memphis advising Mr.. Flip
pin Of the death. In response he received
a communication requesting that the body
be given proper burial.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-04
GENERAL osBoRNE's oBsEauIEs
The soldier 10 Rest in the Arlington
National Cemetery.

The funeral services over the remains
Of the late Gen. Edwin 5. Osborne will
be held this afternoon at the residence,
ZIG Connecticut Avenue. followed by in
terment at Arlington National Cemetery.
The services viii be conducted by Rev.
Herbert Scott Smith. rector Of st. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church The burial will
be with military honors.
Six members OF the Loyal Legion. to
which organization the deceased belonged,
will act as honorary pallbearers. while six
non commissioned officers of artillery from
Washington Barracks will be the body
bearers. bugler from Fort Myer viii
sound taps al the grave. and a firing squad
will be- in attendance from the garrison
of Fort Myer.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-04

The members Of The Industrial Commits
sion held a meeting yesterday morning at
10 o'clock No business of Importance was
transacted at the meeting which was ad-
journed early. Tomorrow morning the
Commission will resume The taking OF tes-
timony President II -. Frisseli, OF the
Hampton Institute OF Virginia. will speak
upon the subject OF the colored labor OF
he South.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-04

ter planting; popular vote on all meas
ures affecting the amendment OF municipal
charters: the appointment OF a State audi
tor to examine The accounts OF public on
GERS who receive and disburse state funds
and Of institutions that receive State al.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-04
Returning From Japan Under Arrest.

The State Department received COM
municasion from United States Minister
Buck, al Tokyo. Japan. stating that Frank
A. johnson had sailed from that place,
having in charge Alba NJ. Kent jr., who is
charged with forgery at jamestown, ". Y.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-04
ELECTRIC POWER FOR CARS.
4 Chicago Railway Proposes n
Change In Its Suburban system.

Change In Its Suburban system.
CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-The Chicago Mil
waukee and ST. Paul Railway Company
has applied to the city council for per
mission to operate its cars in Its surbur
ban service by electricity. Its represen-
tatives say the matter has been invesu-
gated thoroughly, and the conclusion ar
rived at was that the service can he i'm
proved greatly and maintained at much
less cost If permission is granted TO sup
plant steam as a motive power by an
electrical system.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-04
WALTHAM WATCHES.

1t is not jewels that make
frst-class watch: 1t rs brains.
1t is mechanical skill and
precision first, and the jewels
and other materials after, that
have made Waltham Watches
the most accurate time-keepers
in the world.
For sale BY all retail jeweieys
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-22
Dafen el elaVO.

Con motive del acuerdo de nues.
tro gobierno metr0polftico devoli I
viendo al tesoro insular 2lO9b. 400 dot
HAIRS recaudado por huestras Adua-
mas desde la invasion, han sido va
rias las opiniones Vertidas sobre la
inversion mas 8 menos benefciosa
para el pals que ha de darse q esos
dineros; y 81 bien illstrados compa
triotas han expuesto al juicio phbli.
co proyectOs que, eh otrRs -circuns-
tancias bfindarfa su realization gran
des y positivas conveniencias q los
intereses morales y materiales de la
Isla, es ID cierto que en- los actuales
crfticos naomentos, en- este durfsimo
trance pOrque atravesamos, NADIA
favorecfa q Puerto Rico el estable-
cimiento de nuevos planteles de en-
sefanza, nj Ia creaci6n de otras ms
tituoiones, porque 81 es verdad tam
bi9n que todo este traerfa pan al es-
pfritu y q la intetigencia de nuestro
pueblo, @ste 10 que necesita hoy es
el pan material que feclalna 8 gritos
Ell HAMBRE, O11os mobiles |medios del
trabajo para adquirirlo dignamen-
te.
Por ESQ al leer GA las columnasI
de LA CoRRESPoNDENCIA, el pare
Ger que ella emite sobre La conve-
niente inversion que debe darse a
esos millones, le he dirigido, con
entusiasmp, mi felicitaci6n, porque
la idea que expone de que SO en-
pleen esos caudales en- caminos y
puentes, es Ia mas acertada para
salvar la miseria, facilitar nuestras
comunicaciones y lev antar un tanto
nuestro de ecaido come rcio.
ICuAnto benefcio no ha de re-
portar al pals la aperture de carre.
teras como la de Ciales a Juana Diaz
cuya importancia par a Ia riqueza de
todas estas comarcas esta general
mente reconocida?
IA cu&ntos brazps no proper.
cionarfa tr abajo esa u tilfsima obra? |
En- fin LA CORRESPONDENCE
ha consegpido OAR EN- Ell CLAvO en-
asunto de tan vitalfsimo interes y
cia para Puerto Rico, y
al declarar me conforrne con su acer
tadfsimo parecer, la felicito sincera'
mente en- mi condici6n IN honrosfsima
de puertorriquef1o, y me permito
alentarle para que prpsiga patriot
camente sosteni6ndolp a fin de que
prevalezca Y su real lizacion brinde
benefcios Is a este queri.
dfsimo pals cuya situaci6n dificilfsi'
ma invita- q hondas y serias refexio'
nes.
Ciales, Mario 16, 1900.
Lorenzo Velez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-22
Acu.na ci6 On
do baI rras d Q plata,

Dicen de Washington que para
llevar & efecto ell proyecto del Secre
tario de Hacienda, Mr. Gage, de acu
nar la plata en- barras que Sc com
pro en- virtud de la re soluci6n Sher.
man, Sc necesitaran cerca de dos
amos.
Existen en- las areas del Tesoro
81, O78, 100 Ionzas de esa plata.
La acun nacf6n autorizada por el
bill none tario sera de Is. 075, 900
opZas.
Quedar an por acu f1ar en- none
das de un dollar 71.0O3, 1870 onzas,
con las cuales Sc obte ndrau $4,000,
600 dollars, siendo la acufaci6n to.
tai de 100000, 900 de dollars.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-22
LAS PILDoRAS del DR.. AVER LAS MEJ0REs.


nj nj
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-22
Coleqio Particular

DIRIJIDO POR PEDRO MOCZO BANIET
Alam,sos eate'nos, peassso,sastas y medic
peasdomistas, Gale del Sol 4sain. 1s q III.
Los alumnos reciben en- este Co.
legio: 10 La instruction primaria,
incluyendo el ingles, dibujo y la his
toria de Puerto-Rico 20 La ms
trucci6n secundaria, sea la prepa-
raci6n para ell ingreso en- las Uni
versidades de los Estados Unidos.
80 Glasses de adorno. (dibujo, pin
tura v mdsica.) 40 Teo ia y prac-
tica de Ia Tenedurfa de .libros. Se-
ran tambien admitidos, en- calidad de
internos, los alumnos que deseen
continuar sus estudios en- la alta Els
cuela Americana, donde aquellos
concurriran vigilados por los ms
oectores del Colegio, recibiendo
despues repasos privados de las
asignaturas que cursen. Este Co.
legio tiene su <Reglamento interiors
que se enviara a los padres que 10
soliciten.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-22
La equiiv0caci6n.
de Nc K'!inley.
DEL CHICAGO TIMES HERALD).
DrAF1oRRpUBLIcANo.i

( -
Desde que Sc pronunci6 el dis.
curse por Ell Senador Proctor dando
6 conocer los terribles sufrimientos
del pueblo de Cubs bajo Ia mala "a !.
ninistraci6n espa11ola, no Sc habfa
levantado tan universalmente Ell sen. !.
timiento americana como en- estos
iLstantes en- que SCI discute el <billy
excluyendo 4 Puerto Rico del lipre
acceso & los mercados americanos.
La indignation Sc mezcl6 con el
asombro de los Republi blicanosA de to-
do el pals al notar que sus represen.
tantes estuvieron tan sordos la
opinion pdblica, que derrotaran 81
xbill,.
En- este triste cuanto infortuna-
do estado de cosas, Ia revision de la
polftica republicans hacia Puerto
Rico, esta en- las manos del Presi.
dente. .Se dice con visos de certeza d.
81 no hubiese sido por el cambio de
frente de Mr.. Mckinley, 81 chill. tai
como 10 inform6 el committee de
ways and Means, hubiera sido de.
.rrotado con sin el compromise que
favorecio el tanto por ciento. Ell
representante Watson del sexto dis.
trito de Indiana dice, que el Presi-
dente mand6 por 4lIy le indujo q 10.
tar 81 xbillS pesar do multitud de
te1egramas de protesta de sus He :.
presentados.
Las noticias telegraficas de Wa.
shington testiican 81 hecho de que
una sola palabra de la Casa Blanca
airmando Ia declaration del Presi-
dente en- Diciembre dltimo, hubiera
traido 8 todos los Republicanos del
pals 8 cumplir con xnuestro pleno
deber, para Puerto Rico. Ell Pre-
sidente no dijo esa palabra, la que
como llamarada del cuerno deRode.
rick, hubiera llevado Ell desmayo Y
la consternacion los <del pasillo,
en- Washington, interesados en- ell
azdcar y tabaco.
| Esta fu6 la equivocacion, dejar
de cumplir <nuestro pleno deber,.
I Sigue q esta la falta de la fal.
ia misma. En- Iugar de conservar
10 que pudiera habax Asido perdona-
do con un silencio digno, dejando al
Congreso su responsabilidad, yare-
servarse como poder ejecutivo su IL
bertad de accion para uevar A cabo
el <pleno deber, de acuerdo con los
principles universities de Ia volun-
tad del pueblo el Presidente per
mite que Sc entienda que esta favo-
reciendo la acci6n del committee del
ways and Meanss y deseando al
mismo tempo yer 81 cabotaje con
los Estados .Unidos denegado q Puer.
to Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-22
ASCEN5O
del General Miles.

Ell dia 9 del corriente el Sena.
dor Lodge presento en- ell Senado un
proyecto de ley, & joint resolution,
proponiendo que el General Miles,
el mas antique de los Generates,
Comandante en- Jefe del Ej6rcito,
fuera promovido & Ia categorfa de
Teniente General, Y recibiendo el
sueldo y en- molumentos correspon.
dientes 8 dicho range.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-22
! 0fcina, San Francisco SO
dante 3: 8. johnson, guardian dei

dante 3. 8. johnson, guardian det
monumento.
Con los restos del gran antiescla
vista tambi6n SO deporitaron tempo.
ralmente en- Ia b6veda, los de 1a Se'
nora de Lincoln, su hijo Eduardo.
que falleci6 siendo nif1o; su hijo Wi.
lie, que muri6 en- Washington sien.
do SD padre Presidente; So hijo Ted.
die, ell hfjo mas querido de Lincoln,
81 cual muri6 en- Chicago despues
del asesinato, y del otro hijo muerto
cuando So padre era ministro Pleni'
potenciario en- Londres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-22
EI|TidlcuIO,

iQuien no 10 ha estado una vez
en- So vida por mucho .talento que
tengap
dQui@n por muy distinguido,
por muy elegante, no ha sido una
vez Yfctima de la burla y la murmu'
racion de pr6iimos = pr6iimas, que
le claven por la espalda alflerazOs
al menor movimiento, al menor ges-
to grotesco que hagais, y q la mas
mfnima palabra Inconvenience que
pronuncieis?
Ell ridfculo!
Job 10 halla en- la vanidad huma
Arist6teles, 10 encontro hasta
en- la virtud de Socrates, Plat6n, Fo
rencio, y Luciano; en- Ia civilizada y
cfnica sociedad de su epoca, en- las
matronas y en- las vestales. en- las ra
meras y en- los heroes, en- los doses
y en- los tribunos.
Rabelats, con su <Pantagruel.
y su <Gargantua, encuentra el ridf :
culo en- todas parties, en- el cielo y en-
Ia TERRA, en- ell trono y en- ls p1ebe
en- ell claustro y en- Ell temple.
Shakespeare, sorprende los mas
profundos secreros del coraz6n hu
mano v los pone en- ridfculo sobre 10
escena, escribe con hierro ardiendo
sobre sus LA gas, y consigue dester
nillar de risa al p1blico con el ridf.
culo de 10 feo, de 10 monstruoso y de
10 horrible, que cads hombre neva
oculto en- Ell corazona l@s
Moliere encuentiR el ridfculo aen
Ell fanatismo, enla hfpocresfa, en- "a
avaricia y hasta en- La melancolfa
que pesaba sobre su alma.
Cervantes, 10 sorprende en- el
sentimiento estetico, en- 10 bello, en-
10 ideal, en- Ia abnegacion llevada al
extreme y en- el heroismo sacado de
quicio. +
Goethe, 10 encuentra en- la idea
divina y en- Ia ciencia. j
Bryon, en- las profundidades del
pensamiento sublime que 10 inspira-
ba, en- los mobiles impulses de su CO.
raz6n, en- 10 perecedero y en- 10 eter
Balzac, por tiltim o1o@encuentra
hasta en- las mas caras afecciones
alza el inmeuso espejo de su pro.
funda observation y le dice la 50
ciedad francesa de su tempo:
Nitrate; y mu6rete do asco y
de vergnenza!
Victor Gonzalez Caaadamao
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-22
La zarzaparriI|a del Dr.. Aver.

"Padecia general
Ia Aver oun pueda
hacerne tomaf ota." FRANK NJ. MCCARTNEY
Nov n de 1899. IuisPo
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-03-07
NOV READY TO BUY ORE.
Satisfactory Progress Being Made on
Smelter Construction.

n. Meinhard, who represents the Union
Smelter Manufacturing company, Of St.
Louis, that Is putting In plant here, ar.
rived several days since. He will leave
In day or two for a tour Of all the sur.
rounding camps, for the purpose Of con.
tracing for the purchase Of ore. The
main idea In erecting a smelter here Is to
accommodate small producers, who can
not get such freight rates on the railroads
that will permit them to ship to reduction
works at a distance; as well as the owners
Of low grade properties.
Satisfactory progress Is being made In
the work Of construction. The grading Is
finished, the foundations are nearing com.
pletlon and the building Is we'll under
way. The latter will probably be finished
this week.
This institution seems to be destined 10
play an important part In the develop.
meni Of the mines Of this district, enabling
those who have not ample means to de.
rive regular income from properties not
sufficiently opened up to operate on a
large scale, and thereby furnishing money
with which to prosecute the important
work Of development.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-03-07
Whist Club Meetings.

Mr.. and Mrs. q. B. Tedrowe enter.
tanned the Whist club at the Capital hotel
parlors Friday evening of last week.
Miss Myers and Otto Herlocker were
awarded the first prizes; Mrs. Kinsey and
Frank Jewett getting the boobies. Mr..
and Mrs. Herlocker do the honors for the
club tEIs evening at the Capital.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-03-07

The celebrated Green River whiskey
"wi,hout a headache" at the Capital
Hotel bar.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-03-07

The La International (Mexican) cigar
on sale only at the Mint saloon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-03-07

The celebrated Jed Clayton brand Of
whiskey at the Mint saloon, corner Of
Center and Sumptcr streets.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-03-07

Mining maps drawn and blue printed
by &. u. fenner, G.. e., at Townsite
company office, near depot.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-03-07

a complete line Of photo supplies at
AdlcT's.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-03-07

Including North Pole. L. e.. Climax. Ohio ana sd-
iacsat mines.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

Of the watch on high furling or reefing
to the trumpet commands of the quarter
deck. Nothing in all ocean romance is
comparable to this picture of a full
rugged ship in command of a girl who is
alone at the wheel whilst her lover
sleeps. whilst a dog. on the forecastIe-
head watches the ocean line with faith
full eye for the sparkle OF light, for tho
dim sheen Of canvas, for the stream Of
smoke spangled with the stars OF the
furnace, that shall make him bark in
barks as truthful of indication as tho
strokes of the tongue upon the ships bell
The wind held a sweet, true breeze as
Hardy had foreseen, whilst that brave
little heart kept the ships course steady
to the iubber's point. She was not tired
sleep had refreshed her; standing was no
trial; she was warmly draped, and felt
a sort Of glory In this occupation of sea
throne, which enabled her to do her duty
and TO hold her sweetheart in tranquil
and most necessary repose. She was
quick in intelligence and the sea was
small and its weight was of the summer:
and she found a wOman's delight In her
power Of governing, for the ship ans
wered to her white hand with a cOurtier-
like grace; she felt to be queen Of the
lOrdly fabric, and her spell at the wheel
was a triumph Of British girhoOd.
Go Be Contiuued)
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
IRON PROSPECT HOPEFUL
so SAYS TREASURER HOLLISTER
OF THE BURLINGTON, CEDAR
RAPIDS & NORTHERN
MINES WILL BE KEPT BUSY
To Supply the Demand Which
VIII Come From Every Cor
ner of the World This
Year.

H. H. HOLSTER, treasurer Of the Bur-
lington, Cedar Rapids & Northern rail-
way, spent yesterday IN the city at The
Aberdeen, on his return from a trip over
the Missabe and Vermilion ranges in com
pany with officials of the Federal Steel
company, who own the stock of the Min
nesota Iron company, and will today at
tend a meeting of the directors of the
local company in Duluth Mr.. HOLSTER
will leave over the Minneapolis & st. Lou
is road this morning for a trip over the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
Mr.. Hollister chatted with a G o b re-
porter about trade conditions, making
several interesting statements. 1.-The re-
ported overproduction of iron and manu-
factured articles in this country is more
apparent than real. 1t is true that prices
may have been too high, but this was
brought about by the supply and demand,
particularly the demand, and now that the
demand has in a measure been appeased,
the market will assume its usual normal
condition, and we may look for continued
good times, l believe.
Before the end of this year there will
be a foreign demand for everything We
can make in the United States. There is,
and will be, no overproduction We are
today supplying the world with our prod
ucts. And, indeed, this condition is only
circumstance of the last few years Of
course we have always been big ceeral eX-
porters, but the large exports of manu-
factured articles and material only dates
back a very short time. We are linding
new markets every day across the water
for our products. The best evidence of
a careful perusal of statistics bearing
upon this subject, and L believe that our
growth in this respect will be even more
marked this year than it was during 1853
1T is my opinion that there is less man
ufactured material in the hands Of the
consumer today than ever before. Buy
ers are holding somewhat alOOf waiting
for settled market, and we will get that
within comparatively short time. We
cannot look for boom prices i'll iron very
soon, nor are are they desirable, but a
brisk, legitimate market
"Yes, the production of Minnesota mines
will break all records this year. Already
$50, 900 tons more has been taken from the
ground than any previous year. When
first visited the range only the Missabe
range was being worked, and but few
dreamed of what the future would bring
1t can be said that we have scarcely
scratched the ground. The supply IS prac-
tically ineXhaustible and new finds are
being reported every week. The develop
! ment of Minnesotas mining industry can
be very safely judged in the light of the
| success of the past, and, assuming this,
the future of a great mining district is
assured
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
In IaDOr'S
Field.

A large delegation of the delegates
and friends Of organized labor left yes
nual convention OF the State Federation
Of Labor, which convenes there at 10
o'clock a. m. today. Among the delega-
ton were twenty delegates from Duluth
and some forty delegates from Mime
apOlis. Twenty-Five of the sixty dele
gates from St. Paul left yesterday after
noon and a large delegation left on the
evening trains.
The coming convention promises to be
one of the largest ever held by the fed
GRAFTON in its eighteen years history
Minneapolis will send at least l15 dele
gates, against 6S from st. Paul and 28
from Duluth
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
An American Consurs story,

Washington Cor. Leslie's Weekly.
In the early days of my consulship a
man came to me with handsome gold
watch, which would cost at least S4OO on
this side of the water. He proposed send
ing large shipment of similar watches
to the United States, naming the price
which must be the selling price in the
country from which the goods are ship
ped-he wished me to enter on the in
voice as fifteen dollars. I was new at
the business, but saw at once that some
thing was wrong. Here is fifteen dol
lars, I said, for this watch, which !
wish you to leave with me that I may
send 1t to our special agents in Paris to
ascertain If the price you name is cor
rect AS l am a new consul, with but
little experience and not an expert, You
will understand l don't want to make a
mistake The man objected very serious
ly, alleging as an excuse that he did not
want to be delayed in shipping tie goods.
But | was firm, telling him he must give
me time to investigate the matter, and
that in the meantime If he shipped his
watches from any other port l should in
5truct the customs authorities in New
York to send them back. The value of
The watch submitted to the special agents
was 800 francs. Needless to say its own
er never returned to claim it,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
IN A COLORADO sANCTUM.

Denver Post.
The editor of 1.-The Lost Creek Lyre"
thus describes a little incident of every
day editorial life in that lively camp:
When he lit inside our sanctum
We most cOurteously thanked him
For the honor he had paid US by the
call.
And his hand shot like a rocket
To his arsenal hip pocket
As he passed a rude remark about ouT
gall.
He had come prepared to fight us,
To numerically smite u.s.
On his mOrtuary fence to hang our hide;
But our nerve was workin steady
And our Gatling gun was ready,
And he prematurely crossed the great d.
vide!
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
Typos Committee Met.

The newly elected executive committee
of Typographical Union No. 80 met and
afternoon. Former Chairman Ives was
reelected and presided over the deliber-
ations Of the committee. After the or
ganization the committee went into ex-
ecutiVe session.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
NIGHT TRAIN TO CHICAGO
Via "The milwaukee,"

Effective Sunday. May 9th, the c.. M.
& St P. Ry. will start train from Min
neapolis every night at 1880 and St. Paul
11:25 arriving Portage GAS a. M, Milwau-
kee 1O:45 a. m, and Chicago 100 p. m.
Through s. sleePing car ar and coach serv-
MIfsg M fFSR gRse and dRl eRlcagSs as N'nneap9is t1
ConKect1ofs made at Chicago with all
trains for the East and South.
for Oshkosh, Fond du Lac. Madison.
GAINESVILLE and Rockford.
Lowest rates to all points.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
Cheap Excursion Rates Via "The
Milwaukee,"

AS has been its custom for many
years, the Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul
railway has arranged, for the benefit of
trip excursion rates to many points in the
East, West and South for the coming
season. Some Of these rates we mention
below:
Tickets on sale July 10, II and u; re-
turn limit August /
For particulars regarding above rates
and routes via which they apply, also
numerous other low rates not mentioned
please apply to any Milwaukee" agent,
or address ]. r. COnley, Asst. Gen. Pass.
Agent. st. Paul, MINI.