davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
THE NC. oLD-FAsHIoNED CENT.

"a Bfe 70 hoia heard a soid
or faBIs that en1d not thrius
rs prlge a tisek q narpss stnfk
Or s1afirv shafFs q Eiae
Rat aaGt, up taekg hst
Caaid give he sweet content
Ana the ioy sssur~d that hey procured
Per ia. oidfkshiensd esat-
Fair saHs lie rais Cor hoosists rss.
~ satin. -schis b1HBG,
AnA tones - peszht higher rate
Mare raat BY ;As psgsa4.
F0f E4infs fare sa9 h5ehcn. Far..
Nuch mepgy hare I gupat.
But thrt AZ az naaeht % sAs s0y hoexAt
For BIS. cid fAshialst asns.
O rhesf,sas ssos. sn8 unforxof.
wherr sioe3 f.en &hsttnfts stexef
@ r1eN a Hgral. class, herb aaa rEr.
DRY E1oas sa4 hslietasp
EryCuf fkn years faem sEgrArs
Ahaff rssslfaT bers
Aas = ttnaiF fsey ! tap to cas-.
VIA a hE. 80 fAshsoasa esrt
Ys' nssr 5r ar }ag's N@ss sasas ar.
WA thrfatr q Edzsdz tTa~a=si
And o sac raia 70 hss7f ard hsai.
Ntsns sT q eoiE ! lasfi
Wa ~9lsaea paias ass Esiei bsssas.
heHe e. rs.ka wzrt
Ts tseeise hss A3ss ard sAs A&ee1 hlss
~ tsg. rae tss,3apst e,EL
Wheo dsaih comes es vhes pew.- e Fsu.
~ aFas nv irfie hsu
Via sars CEASED 70 bFrr tse y-as.
Whftew1tA Faiss rng aa8sh.
itAelf a tear, src~aafn MT bier
kerrvss as Frslte Wsu u.ssui
Aaf breathe 10 sishs hui c1fze NJ syss
VIA tbe hsg et6.fAataassts8 cent
haFaFd g. hEfns "a Eastsn Giebs
EXCELLENT lunches served daily sror
10 o'e.ucs cafe HslSe. 500 Second.
rz0~wpp Erturzrr 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
PORT ANGELES SOCIETY.

PORT ANGELES. Feb a-Mr and Mrs
W. L. harqusrdt gave "A progressive wa 81
party "Wednesday evening About forty
people ware present Supper was served
Dr. 0reineT. 81 wiscouan IS visiting pr
Appieton. He has yuki returned from paw-
son and nay locate here Permanently
Mr.. Frank j. Bible arrived lasi Friday
from Pennsylvania 70 take charge 81 ire
Courier
Mrs. Thomas KnAph. Of Dungensss, has
been visiting Mrs C. Hansen
Hon. Allen Weir. Of Olympia. was a visit
or here recently
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
4sSESsss2Sy0sSas9SsSssNS asSsaSss2sSS0Sg22aass
*-*-~-*- = - -: -: 49,: =
81 OUT OF TOWN SOCIETY," IS
~ 80
49, -::-* 8,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


ering. After the exercises of the evening,
which consisted OF games and music, were
concluded, luncheon was served. Those
present we're: Miss Bessie Sanders, Miss
Lulu MeDermott. Miss Margaret McDer-
mott, Miss Amy Schussler, Miss Hazel
Schussler, Miss Aleta Hawley. Miss Ilene
Hawley. Miss Irene McVay, Miss Matte
Mitchell. Miss Blanche Houser, Mr.. Wall
ter Sanders and Mr.. Harry Johnson.
Rainier Union, order of Washington,
was Instituted in this city last Saturday
evening by Mr.. j. r. Smailes. deputy or
ganizer, with twenty-five members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
EVERETT SOCIETY.

EEERETT Feh s-Mr = II Milford
itt Wednes3dv Tor New York sitv
Ms r J. DWyer who has been in fha
city f9r q few weeks VISITING her mother
len Wo4nes i9y Tor sumptsr. Or. % iain
Der husband
NJ and Ms f. Hoadiee. Of snoh5ua.sh
were ia ihe city Wednesday vlsisinx wtth
NJ ard Mrs + y. Hesdjee and Nj and
Mrs r r. Heaalee
NJ l,ot WIiher o. saoAomish, was IN fas
ctv lass week
Mr. George II Weber. deputy United
stAts e<a-.sSkHn La rsssxas4 sis pext.oa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

WHAT g worth eotas az all is worth
doing well thai fs ne reason ire csscaf s
laundry forces ITSELF % ths front ard ma
lead 81 a. lSgndTies .H ths Faelae Sos H.
west
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
Ladies' SultS-Extfaor-
binary Values.

ladies' Suits in all wool, black and
navy serges. small gray and tan checks,
worth $3.50. Sc 90. S. so; we have put them
in one lot and marked them $3.50.
Ladies' Suits. in all wool. tan. cadet
blue and dark blue covert. gray and tan
tweeds. in pin stripes and checks and
all wool dark heather mixtures, were
$3.50. $3.50 and sl450 for $500.
Three suits of all wool serge in castor
skirts beautifully made and tailor
stitched. jackets all silk lined The
Jackets are slightly faded, but the skirts
alone are worth twice what we ask for
the whole suit, they were $ll.5o for S3.9s,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

DOCTOR ki4EE han rssGFns&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

) ACoMA. Feb. although suddenly
realizing the short space OF time
allowed for social diversions before
. the Lenten season begins, society
this week has heatirred itself. and.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

We have just opened the first cnnslsn.
ment of our own direct importation 4
this seasons laces and emhroiaer,m
The order was placed long enough ~
that Notwithstanding the much TAXED 81
advance In prices, the values we are ~
10 ofrer are actually better than aay
previous seasons. one loi which a.
serves special mention Is fifty pieces II
imitation Torchon edgings and insrr.
lions, they run from one TO three intAsa
wide and we have marked the entin
lot 80 yard
Then there are valenciennes EdHlnm
Insertions and Beadings In endless =,
rieties, and widths. these begin Il u
dozen UP to 81 dozen, and al rim
between.
Oriental Laces IN white, ivory, crs1n
and the new "cuir" shade beautiful ~
terms. prices from &c to 5oc q yard
Cream and black Chantilly IAcea d
the most wanted widths, is-ipch, f-lrc2
iis-inch. and 40 on up 10 u inches Wa
prices from &c to 81 yard.
White, cream and black all ~
iaces In Valenciennes. Nenise and npoa-
ish effects. prices from <5c 10 Nh
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
Mems Hosiery.

90 dozen Mems Fine All Wool cssA.
mere Hose. natural only, they are no
which we have sold for &c pair. thw
are shown today in more than d.
house in this city at Ssc, A bargain WA
us means a bargain, so while shey ~
we will sell them at soc pair, Nm
for soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
Wrappers.

Just eight Cashmere Wrappers, seven
black and one navy blue, trimmed with
rows OF black braid, sizes SO, 10. ~, the
price we offer them at Is less than the
material can be bought for; they were
So 50. for sl9S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
SILK Dress Skirts.

The Offering of fine black Crepon
Skirts we made last week was appre-
ciated so much that we've only five left.
and for this week we offer all our fine
black silk skirts at prices which would
not buy the material today:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
COULDN'T KEEP 1T.
Kept 1t Hid From the chlldren.

I'VE cannot keep GrapeNuts food in
the house. 1t goes so fast have to hide
ii because the children love it SO. 1t is
just the food I have been looking for ever
so long; something that I do not have to
stop to prepare and still is nourishing
Wishing you all the success you Deserve
Mary Y. Margeson, so Lincoln ST., Win
throp, Mass.
Grape-Nuts is the most scientifically
made food on the market. 1t is perfectly
and completely cooked at the factory and
can be served at an 1nstant's notice,
either with rich cold cream, or with hot
milk if a hot dish is desired When milk
or water are used, a little sugar should
be added, but when cold cream is used
alone the natural grape sugar, which can
been seen glissening on the granules, is
sufficiently sweet to satisfy the palate
This grape sugar is not poured over the
granules, as some people think, but ex-
udes from the granules in the process of
manufacture, when the starch of the
grains is changed from starch to grape
sugar by the process of manufacture.
This, in effect, is the first act of diges-
ton; therefore, GrapeNuts Food is pre-
digested and is most perfectly assimilated
by the very weakest stomach.
Made at the pure food factories of the
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Greek,
Mich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
COUNTY IS TOO LARGE
THE VOTERS OF ST. LOUIS COUNTY
WANT 1T d.
VIDED
COUNTY SEAT AT VIRGINIA
New County Has Population of Two
Thousand and Area of Over
Four Hundred Square
Miles.

Judge Moore, of Duluth, yesterday filed
=. petition signed by 25 per cent of the
legal voters of st. Louis county asking
that q division of ST. Louis county be
made, and that the range be cut off from
the southern section of the county and
be known as Iron county" Under
the law the governor, secretary Of state
and state auditor will meet as a com
mission to determine the legality of the
petition, and if it meets the requirements
of the law the county auditor will be au-
thorized to give the division proposition
a place on the ballot at the general cleo
ton IN November. The petition is signed
by several thousand voters, and names
as the first board of county commission
ers of Iron county W. M. Shepherd, b.
]. Longyear, W. II. James and William
Carmichael.
st. Louis is one of the largest counties
in the state, and it's vast mineral wealth
has resulted in a very rapid growth
within the past few years. The people
ON the range want to organize county
of their own, and they assert that 1t is
very mconvenient to go over hundred
miles to the county seat-Duluth-to
transact business. Therefore they ask
that they be permitted to organize new
county and locate the county seat at
Virginia.
The dividing line of the proposed county
runs east and west about forty miles
north of Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
In L0bOr'S
Field.

The woodworkers and cabinetmakers or
St. Paul, numbering about 800 men, will
go out on strike today. This was the con-
clusion reached at a special meeting of
unions No. 40 and so, held in Assembly
halls last night.
The cause of the trouble is practically
the refusal of the manufacturers to agree
to a shorter work day and the recognition
of the union The text of the agreement
which the unions have submitted 10 the
manufacturers, has been detailed in these
columns before.
The main features are:
First-Employment of union men, and If
a non-unOn man is employed, he shall be
given ten days from the commencement
of work to sign an application for men,
bership in the union.
SecOnd-The minimum wage shall be
$.75 per day.
Third-Nine hours shall constitute
days work, and all overtime shall be paid
at the rate Of time and half; Sundays
and holidays double time
FouTth-There shall be regular pay
day, at least twice month.
Fifth-A regular steward shall be APP
pointed by the union for each shop, whose
1uties shall be TO look out for the MI er PSI s
of the union and see that the agreement
is not violated.
SiXth-The factories shall be entitled to
the use of the union label and stamp.
SeVenth-A board of arbitration, COM
posed of a representative or the factory
ana one Oh the UNION, THESE IWO 10 CllDOS0
q third, will settle all disputes, and its &C
ton will be final.
This agreement was to have gone into
effect May l, but the men expecting set
tlement would be reached, worked two
days longer on the old agreement. A
committee appointed by the union, con-
ferred with al of the manufacturers since
Monday, but with one, exception they
have thus far refused to accede to the
demands Of the union. Accordingly the
men have walked out and have decided to
stand Icy the original agreement.
A committee was appointed at the meet
ing last night TO take charge of the
strike, and pielSetslwiA be sent out to
each shop. The two local unions, Nos. 20
and So are backed by a strike fund of
5000, and the men feel certain they will
win their point.
The following st. Paul firms are In
volved The Capital City Furniture COM
pany, The Born Manufacturing company,
the ST. Paul Furniture company, Osgood
& Blodgett the Griffin Lumber company,
the S. Paul Sash, Door and Lumber conn
pany, St. Paul Show Case company, the
Williams Box and Lumber company. The
manufacturers will hold a special meet
ing this afternoon to consider the situa
ton.
II Minneapolis the strike is about over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
LEADERS ARE D|SP|EASED
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
PIQUED AT ST. PAUL's LAPSE
FROM GRACE"
WANT MINNESOTA TO LINE UP
RepubIican Policies, Even
Republicans Policies, Even
If 1t Takes Money to
Encompass 1t.

When Duluth went Republican, by six
votes, the Republican papers professed to
believe that it was sign of great i'm
portanee to the party nationally, indi-
eating that Minnesota approved of Nc
Kinley's administration, and would ratify
1t at the polls next November.
But the result Of Tuesdays election in
the largest city of the Northwest which
has spring election this year has scat
tered CONSERVATION among the Repubi-
can leaders, according to advices from
Washington received by the press and
others, and 1t is limited that tremendous
campaign funds will be furnished to the
Minnesota Republican congressman, as
we'll as to the state central committee,
from national headquarters in order, If
possible, to bring Minnesota back into the
Republican column.
Whether this will be possible with Gov.
Lind, man of conceded shrewdness, in
charge of a political machine of no small
power, if welded TO it's full, the Repub-
lican leaders are dubious, but that it is
worth the trial the administration gen
erals a Washington are convinced, for
the sake of a solid congressional delega-
l4OIl, CNCi Il II NC uOl pOSSlulO " AiSiON6C
Lind. And another thing which current
report credits the administration field
captains with agreeing on is that the
genius of distribution for this plethoric
campaign purse should be-, by all means,
Tams Bixby, whom, it is believed, the
president can be induced to spare from
the arduous labors of the Five Nations
commission during the summer months
when life in the South is severe on the
unacclimated.
from national headquarters recently,
when the dsorganization of the Repub-
lican forces locally became apparent to
the most casual observer, that Ed Rogers
must drop his gubernatorial kite, and
the Republicans of st. Paul begin little
work of self-immolation for the benefit Of
the party at large.
In this connection 1t Is worthy of re-
mark that the election Of Postmaster
Smith as mayor is an embarrassment dt-
rectly to some of the party bosses, be-
cause his resignation from the place OF
chief stamp distributor for the North
west will put it up to the administration
to appoint a new postmaster soon, instead
of stringing along until after election.
A.. r. McGill, Capt Castle, and all the
others have been kind of expecting
lthat it might drop their way, and have
accordingly been reluctant about setting
any obstacles in the way of the admins
tration in the pursuance of Its chosen
policies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
ETHICS OF SECESSION
To He Discussed Before the Loyal
Legion.


The regular meeting of the Minnesota
commandery, Military Order of the Loyal
Legion, will be held at the Ryan hotel,
st. Paul, Tuesday evening, May 8, 1900.
After supper "a paper. will be read by
Companion Maj. James o. Pierce, en-
titled Ethics of, Secession
The stated business will be the election
of officers for the ensuing year. The nom
nations, reported by committee APP
pointed April 6, 1900 are:
Communicative. Maj Henry George
Hicks, Minneapolis, first lieutenant and
adiutant Ninety-third Illinois infantry
Senior Vice Communicating. Edwin
Ellis Woodman, St. Paul, Thirteenth Wis
consin infantry
Junior Vice Communicative. Maj.
John Dick Black, Valley City, N. D., first
lieutenant One Hundred and Forty-fifth
Pennsylvania infantry.
Recorder-Lieut. David Lansing Kings
bury. st. Paul, Eighth Minnesota infan-
try.
Reg.strar-capt. Ezra Farnsworth, Min
neapols, Twenty-sixth Massachusetts in
fantry.
Wade Bishop, ST Paul, colonel Second
Chancellor-Bvt. Maj. Thomas Mont
gomery, st. Paul, captain Sixty-fifth Col
ored infantry.
Chapiain-Bvt. Brig. Gen. Robert New
ton Adams Minneapolis, Colonel Eighty
first Ohio infantry.
Council--Bvt. Maj. Benjamon Franklin
Wright, st. Paul. captain One Hundred
and Forty sixth New York infantry
Lieut.. Samuel Appleton, St. Paul.
Twelfth Massachusetts infantry.
Col. Gilbert Ashville Pierce, Minneapo-
lis. quartermaster department. u. S. ".
DR.. Thomas McDavitt, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
reamsters to wear Buttons.

Seventeen new members were initiated
at the regular meeting of the teamsters
in assembly halls last night.
The following delegates were elected to
the Trades and Labor assembly: M.
Poye, B. Payles, X. Roberts, c. Pothen,
H. Thomas r. Mcdonald, N. Davis and
Fred Schletz.
w. Lowering was appointed a committee
of one to wait on the Northwestern Tele-
phone company in reference to the en-
ployment Of extra teams and report at
the next meeting.
The initiation fee was raised from 90
cents to 81, TO be continued in effect till
June l.
Each member was requested to procure
at once a union tag, to be placed on his
team. The secretary reported that 200 Of
these tags had been received, and also
100 transfers union buttons. More than
200 cards were issued to members.
The union will hold a special melting
next Wednesday night "a which the reg
ular meeting nights for the future will be
decided upon.
The receipts were 5000 and the dis
bursements So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
Bookbinders Appeal to Congress.

At the regular meeting of the book
binders last night two applications for
membership were received and referred
to the investigating committee.
The executive committee reported that
they had reorganized the Bindery Girls
union, and temporary oh1ceTs nave been
elected. The new union will meet again
at odd Fellows hall, May IA, to elect
the permanent officers.
Secretary-Treasurer E. B. Lott was In
structed to write the congressman and
senators from Minnesota requesting them
to support House Bill No. 1868 and Senate
Bill No. SS74 which have to do with the
wages of employees in the government
printing house al Washington.
gate to the convention of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor, to be held In Red Wing,
Mimi, the first week in June.
A G. Anderson, the delegate appointed
to the convention of the International
Brotherhood of Bookbinders, which con-
venes at Cleveland in June, was instruct
ct to present resolution protesting
against the issuing of cards to bookbind-
ers learning the trade in penal institu
TONS and also to those who instruct in
the art of bookbinding In such institu-
tons
A G. Anderson, A. Guttman, T. ]. Con
lin, f. ]. Stewart, ]. V. Bakula and A.
Allied Printing Trade Council G. F.
Moehler A. Meier and A G. Anderson
eyre chosen for the auditing committee
The officers for the ensuing year were
duly installed by the retiring president
II. j. Conlin. Frank Buchanan. of the
ed the meeting in reference to the labor
troubles in Chicago, and contribution
of $40 was made to the Chicago strike
fund.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
ST. JOSEPH'S new CHURCH
COMMITTEES APPOINTED TO FOR.
WARD THE PROJECT.

The members of ST. Joseph's church met
last evening III the church to consider
the matter of building new church. The
evening was spent In discussing the uues-
ton and nothing was done except to APP
point three separate committees who are
to report at the next meeting.
DR.. c. ]. Meade was elected temporary
chairman and John Caulfield secretary. @;
the temporary organizati on which was
afterwards voted to be made a permanent
one. The following committees were ap-
pointed and will make a report at the
next meeting; Committee on finance, FL.
c. MeNair, T. ]. McDermott, NJ C. Keat-
ing, James Mitchell. w. Fl. Egan, E. r
Brennan, II. II. Quinlan, M. f. Prender-
CAST and j. ]. Haggerty. Committee on
site, r. S. Kennedy, j. H Allen, D. w.
Lawler, J. f. Broderick, William Kane.
T. Curran, James Nolan F. j. Caserly,
E. Morrissy and NJ j. Clark. Committee
on plans and construction, P. M Hennesy.
John Caulfeld, Martin Kennedy Thomas
Prendergast, p. F. Mcclure, j. c. Ken
nedy, w. A. Miller, A. ]. Schweitzer, p.
j. Geib, Edward McNamee, James Grace,
j. P. Frye ard Mark Fitzpatrick
e. j. Donohue, architect, has submitted
plans for a structure to cost $4,000 ii
built with brick, and $4,000 if built with
stone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
PIasterers Au Mt work.

The meeting of the plasterers last night
was devoted mostly to routine business.
Ii was reported that nearly all of the
bosses had signed the new scale.
All members of the union excepting six
are now at work, and fines are pending
against these six for having worked for
nOn-union bosses; otherwise they could
be at work. ~
The trouble, which arose about two
weeks ago, is almost adjusted, and lit is
expected a final settlement will be made
before the next regular meeting, l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
Increased service. Lake Mlnnetonka.

Commencing Saturday May 5th. service
to and from Lake Minnetonka on the
lows:
Leave ST Paul every day 4:45 p. m,
$50 p. m. daily except Sunday 1856 a. m,
Sunday only 9:35 a. m
Returning, leave Spring Park every day
at 7:2l a. m. and at 4:30 D. m. Daily ex-
cept Sunday $50 a. m, Sunday only $3.50
a. m.
Hotel Del Otero at Spring Park will
open for business on Saturday, May 5th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
Plumhers stfII ont.

Teh strike of the union plumbers is still
on. The men refuse to make any adj
vances, and say the bosses must come
to them to confer in the matter. At a spe-
cial meeting held in Assembly hall yes
terday morning press, strike and depot
committees were appointed. The men
report at headquarters twice day. Only
two non-union men are working in the
city. 1t is expected a deputation from
the bosses will wait on the union today
or tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03

Eleven firms there have signed the
original agreement, and the men have
gone back TO work. 1t Is expected the
Remaining firms there will sign the
agreement.
1t is difficult to say just how long the
trouble will last in this city; but In view
of the course things have taken in Min
neapolis an early settlement may be
looked for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
TOWNSVILLE RoNDS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
by the undersigned until o'clock D. M,
May 5, 1900, for the sale of five FIVE hun
dred dollar bonds at the lowest rate OF
interest. Bonds to run six years, inter
est payable Jay oda ANNUALLY I' assessed Y3lua-
erts county, S. D., Sisseton town is
carved out Of the township.
G. o. KIVLEY,
Town Clerk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
"Thn Story

Of a Railway in Wonderland 1900, sent
upon receipt of six cents by Charles S.
Fee, ST. Paul, Mimi, will enable you to
understand something of the evolution of
a great railway. You can then appreci-
ate, too, something of what it means to.
provide the en- trains eeded to enable the
Northern Pacific Railway to send out
daily from both Eastern and Western
terminals, a North Coast Limited" train.
One after another these new trains have
started west from st. Paul and Mime
apolis every "a hours, and even as you
read this the first one is about beginning
it's return trip; the second, third and
fourth are following in the wake of the
first and at $3.50 a. m. the fifth will start
on the trail Of the others.
When IN full operation nine of these
trains will be in motion at one time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03

on Mississippi street yesterday, cross
ing the bridge at Pennsylvania avenue
and continuing at a wild galIOp to Tenth
and Broadway. where they were stopped
by member of Engine Company No. L.
Many grocery parcels were distributed
along the route of the runaways. but no
one was injured.