davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
TWO THOUSAND PUPILS DfsuIssEn
DELAY OF A CONTRACTOR TO SEND COAL MAKES
TROUBLE AT SCHOOL NO. 50

---N- - - No-' hNAN iOfS ~ SEND COAL.
TROUBLE AT SCHOOL NO. s.
Because there coal TO heat Public soho.,
No 81. COVert-st' ana EVersreen-aye.. BROOKLYN
yesterday morning two thousand pupils uzar :, -
missed. The belated coal supply came later IN ~.
day. and the classes will be resumed TODAY
Dr. Arthur G. Perry, the principal. said tha. -.
sent word to Parker P. Simmons the snpartD,s,
ent Of School Supplies In Manhattan tbras ,,oa'--
ago that School No IS needed some coal q, 60
The coal did not arrive, and two weeks a. -,
OH, other re9ulsiton was forwarded sun no coal
to MI simmons When school was called ,as.s-
uay morning the rooms were as cold "a ice tn.
~ ~yahl'or reported that he had only enough coal -
heep the pipes from freezing. The children - ~
dismissed and the wires to the Board of T,a''s.
t, Son rooms h IN Manhattan and the local oe,oa 80
on ,hn 90 lJT while Mr. simmons laid tbe hfre were
on the coal contractor who va told ~ tile ~ plane
10 40 - ana send II quickly 'u 10 send coal
Ever since they opened All ,ho t,...,
coal stTt snort OF coal owing IL Is SAID 80 ,3
received full supplies. '' Vi them have
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
MOTT IRON FOUHDRT ROBBED.
AN EMPLOYE AND A JUNKMAN ARRESTED
MUCH METAL RECOVERED.

Jordan L. Mott. of the Mott iron Foundry at
One hundred nd thirty -third-st and Third and
Railroad aves reported 10 the police OF the Alex
ander-ave. station Saturday that ris foundry was
being Systematically robbed Of brass trimmings and
other metals. He did not know whether employees
or outsiders were doing the stealing
Detective Maher ard PatroIman Courtney ar
rested John Malone, nineteen years Old of No. 555
East one-hundred-a thirty -ffth-st., who keeps Il
junkshop in upper Third-ave. and Bernard Elliott
seventeen years old, OF No. 62S One-hundred- land
thirty -seventh-st, employe of the foundry. late
last night. in Malone's shop Elliott had a box full
OF doorknobs and locks, and Malone had lot OF
brass trimmings in his place which IL said
longed TO the foundry The men locked up
Several hundred dollars worth of metal was stolen
and much recovered.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
AInoRAEiGENERAL's STATEMENT
''i' DAVIES SAYS HE HAS NOT CONSENTED
TO COMPROMISE STATES CLAIM

N'o'is. Dec 10 tspecia). ).-Attorney-General n.
Nies said tonight that Frank a pla,. o-- "a
armour Co. had moved az Syracuse on ss,,,r,oi
s ss, neiore the Supreme Court thar the oor,r,at,
o. me state thar the Armours had s,1d Sl-a- l-I'
sarlne IN the State be dismissed WHAT
49, -,,.e an 90 story" added the Attorney-Gen-
- "hich has been repeatedly told in the rc
papers OF the State. gave history of 4, - ~
legislature last winter. which some nevs,,s,a-
are no" kindly reprining. / have not cons.,-,,s :.
ans compromise OF the States claim F,i,t = :. -
tt,.iL 70 tlc damages claimed or IA ii ,sr-f.lt -
80 ~ lstst winter opposed the accents,o % %
SS,'N 1s = conlfronise. Al Syracuse lssf So So, "a
~. SAuhillttQ a history OF The ~.se -, '.l-i-
- & aha tnst iaet was published in he Te
tt..pets Tue toloNihS day What de-fst,- ~, 1Tsa >
know" "'' = hotion DO not
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
REAL ESTATE EKcHANGE DrREcyope

me iohoWing Board OF Directors was unanip,o,s-
reelected az a meeting Of the stocl,bolde- -
me Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No Isa ~ "
,asue-sI' yesterday noon. John r lanes Pin
1rsnsef Felix Campbell. George W. chaynca,'
MOODY Dsr,' =, DonneIon George r Bretz TAona-S
vsrS HatNln X James Jacob @ retfras- fsl 90
I}r,,o,le, in 9iaatqn Henry ". Sheriff. LANES "a
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
MAYOR or BELH4R INDICATED

Freehold. Dec. 10 (speciaD.-The trial Of Mayor
William S. Jackson Of Belmar south Of Ashury
Park, charge or maifeaSance in Office. took
place here to-day and resulted in the vindicat tion
of the defendant There wa mucn interest in the
case. as in was alleged that through the Mayors
carelessness or criminaltty 10 had been made pos
sibIe for Collector Charles McDe-mOtt OF BeITnar
10 abseOnd last spring. leaving a shortage in his
accounts Of Sa.R4 according % the testimony of
II. =. Stevens. the exnert accounlall. Of NaH.ars
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
DEATH OF NRS. ELIztBETH yUcEyr.

Nugent OF Newark. died at 1le house OF her
daughter. the wife Of ex-United States Senator
James Smith. jr-. Newark yesterday. Mrs Nh
gent born in Ireland than eighty wears
ago. and had lived in Newark for half century
Her husband for many years conducted the largest
morocco leather manUfactory I'm the city. lie died
twelve years ago Mrs Mug snJ leaves three sons
and
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
SAYS HE SAW A BLACK GHOST.
COLD SPRING HARBoR EXCITED OVER THE
APPARITION-

Cold Spring Harbor. Long Island. Dec 0.-This
village has black ghost" and the villagers are
excited over it, Some time ago ghost in white
was seen by Robert DonOhue so Donohue says.
w J. Jones. an, oyster shipper. of Cold Spring
Harbor got up at O'Clock this morning to see
II any one was stealing his oysters and, not find
ing any thieves. on his way home when sud
denly something presented itself to him, and sent
cold shivers running down his back. II was a
moonlight night and while he was walking slowly
homeward something black, that looked Ike
woman came I'D In front of him. Jones sprang
back and as he did the ghost" turned and
gIided up Main-st. Jones followed AT respectful
distance. When Jones thought he heard something
moving behind him he looked back. but saw moth
ing. and when he turned TO renew his pursuit or
the ghost the apparitiOn had vanished
4 woman who lives in Main-st- also says she
saw the ghost" as = gded up the street. and
that Il disappeared like the seen by Jones'
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
DIES ON RETURyING IRON oHrpcv

~, reported at the CorOner's Office yest.rdo !,
vrqr, s' N r. Williams. wife OF C. Aus,,s,'
Mhhams. Of Rogers-ave and Fas, suS'us
a. byh. TbAtyh. aied suddenly on Sunday n,gh, -
a. way nome from church. She Wa = a., while ,
into = Isua1 end Rogers-aVe. She vVs- .n sN lli
She 5isS y mouse and doctor was calIsS To To
given as the cause HeaI1 trouble vas
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
"cHUcK" coyNoRS IN POLICE COURT
HE DENIES \ CHARGE THAT HE GAVE A MAN
''GUNPowDER" TOBACCO

? \
"GUNPOwDER'' TOBACCO.
Chuck COnnors. OF Bowery fame was arraigned
yesterday before Magistrate Cornell I'm the Essex
Market police court charge of dfsorderly con-
duct. Connors arrested on Sunday night
when running up Bayard-st.. closely followed by
John Mcdonald. of No. % Bowery. Mcdonald was
also arrested His face had been blackened with
burnt cork and his eyelashes and eyebrows singed
off
Mcdonald. in court. said he was asleep In Bar
ney'' Flynns saloon, In the BOwery. He awakened
and found that his face had been smeared with
burnt cork. COnnOrs had given him a pipeflll OF
tobacco which had exploded when lighted and
had burned MeDonald's eyelashes and eyebrows
Then Mcdonald rad started for Connors.
Connors declared he had before been ar
rested. and that he had not given Mcdonald gun
powder tobacco for his pipe He said he was
him In the reck. Both men were discharged
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
FINED FOR KEEPvG GAHBLIyG HaFsF

PIainheId. Dec. 10 tspeciaD.-wfliam Kline. of
No. 33t East SecOnd-st-- this morning Hnad 81
by City Judge RunyOn for violating a city ord-
nance in keeping gambling house William Bald
win. Augustus Sutterlin. John AngIeman and WIZ
lam BOe. who discovered Tn kiine's hOusa M
the police at early hour yesterday morninE en-
gagged in game, were arraigued before Justice
MOsher. who held them to await the action Of ths
Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
NOTE FOTKD m Dorr,

Cold Spring Harbor Long I-lapd n, "a -
ren Gardner, Of Cold Spring Harbor ,,tuo - :, ar
me harbor picked bottle that had = nsner =,
side or which was written: F' H.
schooner Annie Walters. seventv-ove MIL. -,
arc isiaho' disabled malnmast gone Helm ON
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
MISSING BUTCHER RErrRys

John KnOblOch. jr.. the Jersey City butcher who
mysteriOusly disappeared two months ago and
mOuFned dead BY HIS family raf,l-,aI
home late on Saturday night The only e9,DIa1a-
ton that he offered 20 his friends was tbaf HI.
had been having vacation. and had been w0r<na,
in Camden. n j. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
CHARGED WITH ROBBISG EMPLOYERS.
SAID THAT $4,000 WORTH OF GOODS HAVE RErN
STOLEN FROM MANUFA1r1-REps

Michael Gon OF No 24s Classon-ave. was b.ld
uhoer 81" bail IN the Lee-ave court. BrookIvr
- Sa,l, Oh 'he charge Of unIawfully conspiring
q Bell, Wythe-ave. and Heges-st Tba o,.,,,- 4-tei
am was John oConnor, fellow empIoye
IL is said that the firm has beer s.. -
tbe ,7ro ~ t stVS worth Of property but uernbers -,
nun Ielnse 10 discuss H. on the o-ro..g OI
suspected 'AS eHployes who are
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
CAUGHT THIEF RED BANDED.
MONEY RECOVERED. But CONFEDERATE HELPS
RoBBER TO ESCAPE.

Louis SapritO and Aaron FrOench. retail shop
Keepers in Newark. boarded trolley car az the
corner OF Broad ard Market SITS. yesterday after
noon. They had Just come from the Newark CITY
National Bank. where each had drawn a consider
able amount OF money The car was filed with
people. and the two men stood the rear plat
form. As the conductor about 10 start the car
Saprito felt hsnd inserted int9 the Bccket in
which ne had placed the money. and ~ seized the
arm OF the thief middle aged ssian with gray
hair. In the thiefs hand rOlI OF bills
When SapFit0 seized fellow the bills were
dropped 10 the Llatform floor. and SapritO was 81
eager TO recover them that he stO0ped sffU hodfnr
the arm Of the tnief- A confederate of the Iafte-
then broke SapritO's hold and the two sprana from
the car and disappeared SaDrirO recovered an hts
money.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
4 WOMAN AMONG THOSE RESCUED
THE SCHOONER RosINA NOW HIGH ON THE
BEACH

SouthOld, Long Island. Dec l0-One of those res
cued from the schooner yacht Rosina. which came
ashore early Sunday. Miss Florence Jones, of
Lynn Mass Yesterday and last night the schooner
dragged from her moorfngs and drifted more than
mile 10 the eastward She was high and dry on
the beach this morning. -
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11

am chasing the State leadership. Tf any gentleman
wants that place let him come out and say He
can rest assured that won't stand IN hls way
am not hankering after the STATE leadership Had-
son IL big enough for me-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
CHANCELLOR OPPOSED TO SECRECY.
SAYS MORE PUBLIC DIVORCE CASES ARE MADE
THE BETTER.

Two lawyers applied TO Chancellor Magic IN
Chancery Chambers In Jersey city yesterday for
a motion have the divorce OF Potts agJ
Potts referred to advisory master for the taking
OF testimony. The lawyers did not disclose any
OF the particulars Jf the case. The Chancellor
declined 10 do as requested. and said:
There two why inclined to
grant your motion. The first Is that II is not ac-
cOrding TO the practice, and the second is that
We have not the fuads to pay advisory masters
Why do you want IL 10 go 20 advisory master?
Won't Nice-ChancellOr do WeiI2
Our reason for desiring that IL be referred 20 a
master" replied OF the lawyers els that II Is
case In which the character Of each OF the parties
Is attacked. and we want the case kept as secret
possible
secrecy Is the las' thing We can guarantee you
declared the Chancellor. My opinion is that the
more public make divorce cases the better.
/ will refer the case to Chancellor Pttuey.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
Ml N~m4A Ghp
FURNITURE for Gifts

Holiday shoppers thFOng this spn fourth floor field There's
gathering
e So helpful too of those Perxed hunters
| Many present here.
flemish
| hcuary popular for dning-rooms Libraries and dens
Numerous quaint shapes and odd
and weahe-wou The leather is grcensh yeuow-anique
nC 81
at
EnLm EbOuetes So
sat Sos O SOS sI0
bsa
81 SI4
Woven
in
gaysh tan color It's comfortable furniture.
colored ribbons
is
alike in the Pnces
Oak $t S. $50 $3.50 to SIS - Mahogany $50 SIS
oS
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
BOY FALLS FROM ELEVATED STATION.
HIS SKULL FRACTURED AND HE Is NOT EN-
PECTED TO LIVE

James Gaffney a sixteen-year-old boy, OF No. 19I
Chauncey-st- Brooklyn. fell from the Utica-ave.
station OF the kings County Elevated Railroad last
night and received fracture Of the skull on the
pavement below. Gaffney attempted 10 get off
from the front platform. IL had passed the station
bv a few feet Just as the boy started to step
across the train started. and Gaffney was thrown
into the street His chances of recovery are slight
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
DIES AFTER HER SISTERS FUNERAL.
AGED WOMAN BELIEVED TO HAVE sUccr-MREp
TO BROKEN HEART

II IS said that Miss Ellen Burke of No I19 Hoyt-
ST.. Brooklyn. died from a broken heart through
grlei over the death Of her sister Mrs. Cathariue
Me'IIalh, ~ Inc latter died last Thursday. and two
hours after the funeral On Ss,ur1a,, a. -,
elee @ sso91eniy without any apparent ailment She
nas lAty-iour years old, and had lived for Yea r
with her sister. who sixty-eight wears OLD
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11

II was said in Newark yesterday that eX-ShcTif
Henry NJ DOremus seriously thinking OF offer
ing liberal reward for the Identification Of the
dfvldual who had proposed that he be named the
Republican candidate for Governor The interest
Of Sir. DOremUs in the man who thus sought 70 do
than vindctfve.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-08
the traffic, the business must go, as

the traffic, the business must go, as
heretofore, to New York, and the rates
on -four to Asiatic ports. will be again
at the old figure, VI an advance of
about SO cents a barrel-which would,
in my judgment, destroy the business
that has just begun to be built up
with that country. The Province of
Annoy alone, which is near the coast,
contains over SO,OOO,OOO of people, and
at 20 pounds of flour per capita per
annum would consume the product of
4O,OOO,OOO bushels of wheat. The large
districts Of Tien-Tsin and Shanghai,
both easily accessible from the sea,
would consume about as much more
as soon as the trade a be fully
opened. 1t is not outside the range of
possibility that we could ship wheat
from Devils Lake to the Pacific Coast
for this trade. We certainly could at
63 cents a bushel-cost for the wheat
at Devils Lake or points west, as long
as the demand for flour continues to
grow as it has for the past six months.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-08

has a long and concise article in
the Hillsboro Banner on the water
work question, which is being agi-
tated in that city.
j. H. Mccullough has appointed
D. F. Humphreys, a we'll known
Milton resident, rs superintendent
of the twenty-mile extension of his
railroad north of Devils Lake,
which is now in course of con-
struction.-Park River Gazette.
In the ball game at Grand Forks
last Saturday, the Grafton team
enjoyed a shut out at the hands of
their opponents, the score result
ing IL to 0. The Devils Lake
boys evidently are not SO bad
after all.
Finley Beacon: The sixteen
to-wunners are now discovering
that the failure Of the crops and
the consequent famine in India
are closely connected with the de-
monetization of silver. Give a
/ Democrat a pencil and a bunch of
hair on his face and he can figure
to beat the band-of Populists.
The La Moure Chronicle is of
the opinion that the division line
between the Aesthetic east and
woolly west lies in North Dakota,
passing just this side of Towner.
The Chronicle further admits that
although not given up to societies
for mental research, etc., and a
stranger to pink teas, Towne1
seems to get there just the same
Speaking of Devils Lake TO,
bathing, Dick Smith says a man
who once bathes in Devils Lake
Twill never battle anywhere else
lat least that is the way with him
IDick took bath there about ter
Years ago, and though he has
never been there since he hopes
to; attend the Chautauqua THU
summer and enjoy another swim
lin the lake.-Mandan Times.
Casselton Reporter: Duringt tn
past week w. n. Larson, of Devil
Lake, has made overtures to tn
Milling Association for their struc
lures and contents and the latte
have expressed their willingness
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-08

to accept the offered price-said to
be $1,000. An up-to-date mill
will add many attractions to Cas-
selton in the way of business, and
if this deal goes through-as is
now deemed certain-there are to
be repairs and new machinery
that will convert a several years
"hobo home' into a first class in
stitution.
That newly discovered subter-
anean river at Reynolds is Great
ing all kinds of excitement.
The Foster County Independent
is a very neat and newsy weekly,
and is putting up a strong bid for
the advertisement of that CON-
munity with which it seems to be
already literally endowed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-08

After the war with China, the japanese
appropriated a large amount of their
war indemnity for a subsidy to their
merchant marine, and we opened
negotiations with the General Steam
ship company of Japan, which is
owned by the leading men of the
empire. We found their subsidy was
about equal to the cost of their coal
and the wages of their sailors. They
pay their sailors S. a month (Mexican),
or $3.50 in gold, enabling them to hire
y good sailors for the wages OF one
American sailor. After protracted
and difficult negotiations, we con-
cluded a contract with them for a line
of steamers between Chinese and
Japanese ports and Seattle, on condi-
ton that they would carry flour from
Puget Sound to the Asiatic ports at
s. a ton, as against 81 to So a ton for
merly charged from West coast ports
in the United States. This low rate
for all other lines between the Pacific
Coast and Asia, and has resulted in
carrying out about 100000 bushels,
or its equivalent in -four, from the
last crop. There is left, I understand,
about 100000 bushels to be moved
between nov and the next harvest.
Thus, you will see, we have been
able to find new mouths. which have
never before used wheaton bread, to
take the entire California, Oregon and
Washington wheat crop out of the
European markets. This will reduce
the amount going to Europe about 20
per cent, and in bushels about 3O,OOO,-
OW-three times the quantity shipped
to Europe from the Argentine during
the past crop year. The prices of
wheat this year, as compared with last,
are about 20 and Is cents higher; and
I think it may be said that from Is to
10 cents Of this rise is clearly due to
the withdrawal Of all the Pacific wheat
from the European markets. l see in
this mornings market reports q tele-
gram that European ships are loading
with barley. rye, and merchandise from
San Francisco to Europe, after waiting
four months for cargOes of wheat, and
from the Pacific Coast. The only way
we could bring about this great re-
duction In the cost Of transportation
Of -four to Asia was BY diverting the
tea and mating business, which has
uereLolOTS ROuo mainly on EnglIS1
ships from Asia to New York, and
bringing these commodities to the
Pacific Coast by a low rate of trans.
%portation inland by rail to distribute
the commodities to points between
Minnesota and New York.
l have given you the details, so that
you will understand the situation, and
be able to see that unless these ships
lean bring their main cargoes OF
merchandise to the Pacific ports at
rates that will compensate them fol
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-08
JAMES ]. HILL.
What He Thinks Aslatic Trade Viii
Do For the Northwest.


Mary Hartman Severance, in
the June Review of Reviews. has a
very interesting biographical
sketch of James J. Hill, a Builder
Of the Northwest. She repro
duces the following letter written
by Mr.. Hill to a United States
senator in which he points out the
possibilities of trade in China and
Japan:
The Asiatic trade is of the greatest
Importance to this country, and
particularly to such portions Of it as
are interested in raising wheat. "A
year ago last fall, wheat sold from l8
to % cents per bushel in the Palouse
country, south of Spokane Falls, and
this year it has sold for from IS to 70
cents. About three years ago l sent
an agent to China and japan to in
vestigate the country, and Q what
steps could be taken to introduce the
general use Of wheat -four in those
countries, Is against their own rice,
and found that it was simply a matter
of price. / then took up the considera-
ton of building large steamers Tor that
trade, designed to carry cargoes Of
-four or grain at low rates. / found
we could build the ships, but that
owing to the sailors union fixing the
wages of sailors at $50 a month and
engineers and other ship employees al
about twice the wages paid by Euro.
pean steamers, it would be impossible
for us to compete with the English
German, Italian, and Scandinavian
fships already on the Pacific Ocean
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-08
Table Talk.

"Our Nursery Tales, To-day and
Yesterday" is the opening article
in the June Table Talk. It is the
second paper on this subject by
Nora Archibald Smith, the we'll
known writer on Juvenile topics.
The article cannot fail to interest
mothers who have the educational
welfare of their children at heart.
It gives the titles and description
of proper books for them to read.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-08

|Stdt6 Gl6dninQS:

The Valley City papers want a
street fair this fall.
The papers of the northern part
OF, the state are now busy booming
\ Chautauqua.
The Red River Valley Old Set
tiers association will meet at Park
River, June 18th and 18th.
Sheldon is another town that
bhas recently decided not to tolerate
blind pigs, and they have trekked.
The Hamilton X Rays began
volume 5 last issue, and has en-
joyed a healthy growth since its
establishment.
J Casselton is to have a new rail.
road, mill, and new brick blocks
and the Reporter thinks the place
ought to boom some.
Grafton will have n Of the
grandest Fourth Of July celebra.
{ tionsi in the state thisyear. Citizens
have generously donated $500
toward it.
The Indians on the Cannon
Ball reservation are planting large
crops this year and the reservation
is the scene of great industry or
= their part.
Jordan's humor: The Demo
cratic party of Cass county drov'
out to Casselton yesterday from
Fargo in a two-seated buggy ant
held a county convention,
I The Whapeton Gazette is selling
Chautauqua lots, which ought t
go like hot cakes in that vicinity
# the Gazette's boosting avail
for anything.
The Williston Graphic says
n "The volume of business transacte
here far exceeds any other tow
located on the Great Northerl
line west Of Grand Forks, N. D
to Havre, Mont"
Dr.. Moeller, of Hillsboro, brothe
, of DR.. Moeller of Devils LAX
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-08
Summer Trips
By Land and Water.

An illustrated booklet issued by Dull
nth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry.
Contains the following features:
Maps showing routes of the trips.
Rates for many low fare tours.
Time schedules of trips shown
and beautifully illustrated descriptive
matter explaining the service provided
by Train and Steamer" and covering
The |: Head of the Lakes, Marquet,
Sault Ste. Marie and Mackinac Island.
Copies free by application to your
local agents or T. II. Larke, Asst.
Genl Pass. Agent, Duluth.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-08
Especially For Ladies

Are those splendid compartment
cars on the Burlington Limited
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Chicago. All the comforts of
home, including an electric heater
for your curling-iron. When you
send for a railroad ticket, insist on
having it over the Burlington.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-08

Keep your eye on the cent a
word column. Bargains can be
found there from week to week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-08

For fire insurance see Powell.