davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-05

ing the next sixty days there will be Ma
tlonal conventions galore and many peo-
pie walt 70 take adyantsge OF the low
rates given for these occasions. The basis
this year seems to be one fare plus 81
for the round trip aud where an extension
of time Is granted the ticket must b. de-
posted with the Joint agent and an extra
fee OF 80 cents paid.
II is a little early for the making OF
rates to the National political conventions,
but the Southern Passenger association
has announced a rate OF one fare for III a
National democratic convention at Kansas
City July t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-05
REPLY TO scAB.

The circular headed "Scab. printed In
red ink, which has been circulated MAKES
fssse statements with reference 70 tne
postal card sent out by the Barnett
Charlton ticket having no union label on
IL. | wish to say that those cards we're
printed in my shop and, furthermore, my
shop Is a union shop, working 70 record
ance with the rules and regulations OF
Houston typographical union No. ST. We
will lust add that the shearn ticket cent
out several thousand postal cards Without
tho union label. and II would be well for
them to say whether their card was print
ed by scab labor Arch L. Marshall,
No. 500 Main Street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-05
swootan Wells

is wide open for the reception and com
fort OF corners. Tho main hotel here, the
Wootan House. Is under entirely new Dlan-
agement, is newly renovated and under
the control of NJ. D. Watson co. OF
Waco, Texas, whose ability and determi-
nation to cater TO the patronage nero "
uuquestioned. "Wootln' was never more
fnyitIng than now, with & promise to
please. We ask your patronage.
r. II. Wade. General Manager.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-05

The Houston East and West Texas yes
terday issued circulars covering the fol-
loving events:
American Medical association at Atlantic
City, n. j., June 2 to S. one, fare plus Sc
on certificate plan
Baptist Young Peoples union OF Amer
ioa at Concinnad July IL to Is, one fare
plus So, with privilege of extension by
paying so cents extra at Cincinnati.
Reunion of Mexican War Veterans asso-
citation at Waco. Texas. May go to "a,
one and oue-thlrd fare.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-05
souR 1AKr MrNERA1 wpLLs.

This noted resort is now open for the
summer season. Guests will find COM
plete change In the hotel conditions. Every
room has been beautifully papered. neat
ly painted, and carpeted, mostly with
tapestry carpets. 1t IL as bright as doll
lar fresh from the mint, and the table
unexcelled. Major Wheadon. assisted by
Russell Blakely, late OF the St. Charles
hotel. New Orleans, is in charge. For
rates or for new booklet Of Information,
testimonials Of physicians, etc., address
Sour Lake Springs Co., Sour Lake. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-05
cumberland is in the rrnde.

Corpus Christi, Texas, May 4.--The
steamer Cumberland. Minot captain, which
was recently purchased by the Corpus
Christl-Galveston Steamship company and
which is greatly needed for water trade,
arrived here on her initial trip from Gall
weston with a cargo Of merchandise this
evening. The Cumberland came In draw
ing seven and half feet of water ard
encountered no obstacles There is great
enthusiasm manifested among merchants.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-05
samplcs of Rice

The immigration department of the
Southern Pacific yesterday had on exhl-
hilton number Of samples of rice grown
In the Crowley (La.) neighborhood. The
fancy rice can not be surpassed by any
rice grown. There were samples iso Of
rough rice, rough japanese rice, head rice.
brewers rice, screen .ngs, rice bran, stone
rice and polish
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-05
LAwLoR HOTEL ARRIVALS.

N, 4, Griffin. Brennan; T. H. Kingsley
~ '' W =. j. stubb. Galveston: w. J. Law
n 1olgan City. La; DR.. NJ. B. Hay
csmts sten; NJ. Brannan. Cleburne; j.
| ce austin: W. B. Carriere. Texas:
h. = p sp.ihs, 81. Louis; H. Fredricks and
|arr. posv: g. W. Puget. Dallas; E. w.
ta,,Ss eNon John Lougheln. Streator, III.
n o,isn.es New Orleans; R. 7. Burwell.
|. gHi,Lsns; II. ], Freeman. ST. Louis: II.
+ orlssrrlek Paris. Texas; j e. Semnls.
Non soi Harris, Max Lemons, Gal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-05
y. and 2. TO nuila New shons.

Dallas. Texas, May 4.--The contract for
building the new roundhouses and shops
OF the Texas and Pacific railway was to-
day awarded to ]. w, Thompson of St.
Louis. The improvements will cost $780,
900 and will be erected at Marshall, Texas.
The contract was let by Vice President l..
S. Thorne at the company's general ofaEs
Ia Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-05
gu.tnesx Dull.

Yesterday wss an extremely duil one 10
railway circles and the agents on ticket
row had few calls for coupon tickets Dur
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-05

The high water which had backed up
and inundated the tracks of the Austin
branch of the Houston and Texas Central
to such an extent as to necessitate the
abandonment of trains is now rapidly re-
cedins.
General Passenger Agent Robbins an
nounced last night that the day pas
senger would go through this morning.
and parties desiring to go to Austin or
any intermediate point can rest assured
that they can get through without any
hitch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-05

Last night the Southern Pacific COM
pleted work on the second temporary
bridge across the Colorado at Columbus
since the big iron structure went down
after the bursting of the Austin dam, and
trains are running through over the main
line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-05
a y. A w. r. H. r..

Grand Central Depot
an. N Express Train Arrive $40 a. n
s,....,r Kansas City ana Cincinnstj
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-05
DAMAGE By FLOOD.
Railroads Have Suffered, hut Are
Now NenrIy All IN Good Sllmne.


Now Nenrly All IN Good Shape.
1t is gratifying to announce that the
foods have subsided and the railroads arc
again able to resume the operation of
trains as under normal conditions. Those
lines which have suffered from the high
waters have spared neither energy nor
money in efforts to expedite travel and
keep freight moving. They have lost large
sums of money, which will show UP on the
balance sheets and reduce net earnings
and the roads should have the sympathy
of the public In their misfortunes.
When towns or communities suffer from
calamity the railways are always found
willing to transport goods FREQ aud other
wise assist in relieving the distress. THIS
time the railroads have suffered more than
any other interest, but are making no
complaint, despite the vast sums Of money
they have seen literally washed away.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-05

- s,.e,,l leaves Houston 1880 p. m.
fsssph An these trains leave the
" Congress c Avenue Depot 10 minutes
= ,hst the above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-05

PA TAIN, arrive and depart from the Grand
q t,eo, except the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
n vhthbavs depot in the Fifth ward. the In
Hssxa and Grea, Northern and Columbia Tap.
Ia IS b: International and Great Northern depot
| lrres avenue. The Missouri. Kansas and
|1s na Galveston Houston and Henderson trains
va. International and Great Northern depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-05
O., II. & N. II. II.

Gnna Central Depot
-, Galveston and La Porte.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-05

goTE-Talns leaving Houston at 4:ssp.
n iri iniving at Houston s:Gy a. m. and
rs l. n. also run Into Grand Central depot
ayndnf ten minutes earlier and arriving
B. rlnuiss later than tins given above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-05

new Orleans Trains
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-05
! ooAp SCHEDULE

a.AT. G. n. NJ
Gfffa Arrives.
No. 81 90 p. m.
10 . r'''''... No. .--6.40a m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-05

Nv 4. !, mali ana express between ms
,r. r. q, ~. III esrry through cars for Dallas
NV ~ ,ror, Houston via the Central.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-05
NJ. x. & It. n. n.
a G. N. II. r.
G., II. & II. II. II.

VI" A
r.rot foot Of Congress Avenue.
Galveston Trains
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-22
COOKS CASE UP AGAIN
THIS TIME THE CASE WAS REALLY
ARGUED-UNDER AMUSEMENT.

Argument for a new trial was heard
in the case of Hart N. Cook, in the police
court yesterday. T. R. Palmer and S.
B. Crosby, for the defense, urged that
the testimony did not warrant a verdict
against Mr.. Cook. Judge Hine took the
matter under consideration until Mon
day.
Maggie Moore and Mrs. Mcclure, the
two women who were rearrested for dis
orderly conduct after promising Judge
Hine that they would return to their
home in Winona, were each sentenced to
thirty days in the workhouse. The two
women are sisters. Judge Hine received
a letter from their father stating that
the two daughters had come to the city
looking for work. He inquired into the
particulars of the case and will probably
come here to have them released by the
payment of their fines.
The cases of c.. J. keenan, and J. D.
McDermott, who were arrested, for dis
orderly con1uct,i were continued until to-
day.
The cases of Henry Cohen and Joe
Daily, charged with stealing a satchel
from Mrs. Longbein. were continued I'M
til Monday.
Walter Bennett was discharged on the
complaint of forgery, as the complaints
against him had been withdrawn.
The case of Dan Tipp and Fred King
berg, charged with stealing a robe, was
partly heard yesterday. Klingberg has
been discharged on the complaint of
stealing a clock from Woe1f's barn, at
Eighth and Sibley streets.
Emil Constans, proprietor of the Globe
hotel, signed bonds to keep the peace.
Poupeny, charging him with disorderly
conduct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-22
STUDY OF THE BIBLE.
Don o. Shelton Urges 1t on the
NJ. c. A.

M. L. A.
, Don O. Shelton, member of the inter.
national committee of the Y. M G.
gave en- enjoyable talk at a luncheon
given in his honor at the rooms of the
local association last night Mr. Shelton
is interested IN the Bible work Of the as
soclat1on and Is engaged in organizing
classes for Bible study in the associa-
lions. To say the least, his talk showed
that he felt the necessity of the work
which he is SO successfully promoting.
Said he: - -
ITO vast masses of young men the
Bible is but a name for a book. To be
lmbibed by the spirit of God, and to
fortlfy ones self against the ovcrwhelrn-
ing temptation of the day. a perfect UNI
derStanding and familiarity with the
word is necessary. There is great OPP
Portunity for the advancement of this
cause in the Y. M. C.. associations Of the
country. Only per cent of the associa-
ton members of the country are members
OF Bible classes. great many associa-
tons have no such organization. The
work is neglected because the real need
OF 1t is not felt. When our membership
falls oft or our finances become low. we
are aware of ii at once, but the study of
the word OF Cod can be sadly neglected
without notice of the fact 1t is the duty
Of the Y. M. G. A. to promulgate the
teachings of God and to make more gems
eral conversance with his word
Mr.. Shelton's remarks were well re.
celved. He will be in the city until Sum
day night, and in the meantime VIII
organize Bible society in this depart.
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-22
HEETHogEN's BIRTHDAY.
A Recital by Miss Elaine Lovvrenxos
at villa Maria

FRONTENAC, Mimi, Dec 21.-(spe-
cial;l--Beethoven' birthday was cele-
DRAFTED at the Villa by an entertainment
attended by Gen. I. Garrard, Mr.. and
ian and Evelyn, Frontenac, patrons Of
the institutions; and Mrs. Hoffman,, of
New York city.
The Misses. Collins, Grand Forks; N.
u, opened the evening with a spirited
ensemble piece. The closing scene of the
nrst series of exquisite views from the
Rev. Chaplain's stereopticon introduced
the Vestal Virgins, a spectacular taper
drill, gracefully done by Miss Mansfield
Duluth; Miss Emerson, ST Paul: Misses
Killorn and Faxon, Minneapolis; Miss
schonwieleri Red Wing; Misses Hitch
ser, West Superior, Wis; Miss Sears
Watertown, S. D. The second series Of
views was followed by some piano, vocal
Emerson and Golf, ST. Paul; Orpha La
CrolX, Minneapolis, and Buelah Garrar d
granddaughter of Gen. I. Garrard The
third series of views wereslocal, and when
loved henefactor of the institution, was
thrown upon the wall a burst of applause
followed. Members Of the faculty, upon
the urgent request of the pupils. added
TO the rnusic of the evening
lie usual monthly musical was given
the following evening, and the benefit of
these these periodical meetings was eviden'
technic and musical expression The
participants were: Misses McCIary, At
k1ns, 0rpha La Croix, Minneapolis; Miss
Cox, St Paul; Miss Schonwieler Red
Wing; Miss Mayer, Bemidji; Miss Mamie
Thompson and Ethel Kelly, Eau Gale.
Wis; Miss Mansfield and May H0lscher,
Duluth; Miss Mackmiller. Iroa River,
Wis; Miss Hitchcock, Cass Lake; Miss
Blair, ST. Louis
Miss Elaine Lowrenzos, the gifted
young reader Of Minneapolis, who is en-
cution,. gave the pupils a most interest
ing mixed programme in the recreation
Fan one evening recently. The selec-
t IONS were pathetic, humorous and heroic
ing of the closet scene from Hamlet"
evoked more than usual applause The
netting from one character to another
was artlctically done. She looked a
ghost in impersorating Hamlet,s father.
and it is question if any stage star can
act the queen in a better manner To-
DAY the pupils return home for the hoIi-
days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-22
ACCUSED OF PERJURY.
Washington County MIDDLE Over an
Assignment of Judgment

SALTWATER, Dec 21.-(SpeciaI "A
case of more than ordinary interest was
before the municipal court for trial
Thursday morning, being state of Mime
sofa against James Kelley The COM
plant was made by John McRae, accus-
ing Kelley of perjury. 1t seems that
MuSsers. Sauntry & Co. obtained judg-
ment against McRae and Sinclair in 1880
Tor $,46S, which Judgment was during
1888, sold to Jourdain & Mathews, and
on May, 1884, Jourdain 81 Mathews as
signed the judgment to Jamrs Kelley.
Inc Judgment was docketed DeC. 5, lS9O.
ana would outlaw on Dec s. 1890 On
Dec. 4, Kelley commenced an action. as
the assignee and owner of the Judgment
IN the district court, to renew the same
and filed his assignment on said date.
McRae claimed that the judgment was
never assigned to, Kelley; that Kelley
was not the owner of it at the time he
swore to his complaint on Dec A. 1891.
and therefore not being the owner Of the the
judgment, committed perjury in verifying
his complaint. Kelley has an assignment
regular in form, duly witnessed and
acknowledged before a notary public.
bearing date May J. 1894 and signed
Jourdafn & Mathews, by Peter Jourdain.
The county attorney. it seems, refused
to take the case or to prosecute the
same, and the complaining witness en-
ployed j: Z. Nethaway, who made the
complaint and prosecuted the case on
part OF the state against Kelley, who was
represented by H. H Gillen On the
trial Mr.. Nethaway called Peter Jour-
dain the man whose name appears on
the assignment to Kelley and on ex
animation, under oath, Mr. Jourdain adj
mitted that in the month of Nav 1894
the firm of Jourdain & Mathews did as,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-22
CHRISTMAS FOR THE POOR
VARIOUS AGENCIES AT WORK TO
CHEER THE DISC0uR AGED

Inc FIks' Christmas programme at the
Grand Monday afternoon will begin at
2:30 o'clock and will run for an hour be-
fore the gifts are distributed. w j.
Tomkins will have charge, and will him.
self conclude it with unique representa-.
ton of Santa Claus. Al G. Flournoy will
entertain and several members of the
"Trip to Chinatown company will pre-
sent rousing specialtfes. Wolff and Bar
rett will do a new speciality.
The gifts will be distributed by the COM
mittee from the Elks, who will be as
sisted by Mrs. J. Quinn, Mrs. Al c.
Flournoy, Mrs. John King, Mrs. w. J..
Baldwin, Mrs. A. I.uhrs, Mrs. NJ A.
Aru1stead, Mrs. Joseph T. Schusler, Mrs.
Harry r. Hardick, Frank E. Rice, Henry
Guthunz, Finley, Whaley, Harry Har-
dick, II. A. Luhrs, Joseph Schusler, NJ
A. Armstead, George e. Halberg, James
Trumbull, Ed ]. Treat, DR.. E. II. Whit
comb.
With the exception Of the seats in the
parQuet which are to be reserved for the
children receiving PRESENTS and their es-
corts, the house will be open to the pub.
lie.
Paladin commandery, Knights Templar,
will distribute 120 dinners among needy
families Monday. The recipients will be
designated by the members of the COM
maDdery and the dinners in baskets, with
chicken, turkey and all the side Dishes
will be distributed between 10 and 4
o clock from a room on the second floor
of the Pioneer Press building. Street car
fares will also be given, so that those
who receive the heavy baskets will not
be compelled to carry them through the
streets.
The committee In charge is composed
Of w. H. S. Wright, F. E. Rice, J. w.
Chamberlin, G. w. Freeman and George
Runsaker.
The st. Paul Spiritual alliance will en-
tertain poor children with Christmas
Gree and dinner Sunday afternoon at Odd
Fellows hall.
One hundred poor children, invited
through Secretary Hutchins, of the Re-
lief society, will meet at Odd Fellows
hall, corner Wabasha and Fifth streets
as guests of the st. Paul Spiritual Al
lance. Sunday at II a. M. to a regular
Christmas dinner.
At p. m: the children will enjoy the
pleasures of a large sixteen-foot Christ
mas tree ornamented, decorated and
lighted. Large bags filled with fruit,
nuts, candy, etc, will be distributed
among the children and in addition each
little girl will be presented with beau
tful doll, dressed by the laGies of the
alliance. The boys will receive other
suitable toys. The public is invited to
be present at a musical entertainment
following the distribution of the presents
on the christmas tree. Supper will be
served in the dining hall at $50 p. M
In the evening at 8 p. M Mrs. ]. p.
Whitewell will lecture, subject, 1.-THE
Power Of Prayer, and it's Effect OH Man."
followed with tests and spirit messages
by Mrs Ella White
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-22
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, of st
Cloud. Celebrate Anniversary.

ST. CLOUD Mimi, Dec 21.-(Special.)-
An informal family gathering observed
the golden wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Jones at their home
last evening. The house was very pref
tily decorated with chrysanthemums,
pink and red carnations and holly for
the tn occasion, and at the supper, which
the immediate family and the families of
.. II. Freeman, J. F. Stevenson. George
B. Marvin Edward Marvin and Rev. ard
Mrs. Campbell sat down. 1t was one of the
the happiest events of its character cele-
brated in ST. Cloud, and an evening of
much pleasure was spent by the COM
eipients of great many appropriate
gifts from their relatives, among which
was purse with a plethora of gold coin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-22
MANY YEARS A BISHOP
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF
MGR. IRELAND's CONSIDERATION.

Yesterday was the twenty-flfth ami
versary of Archbishop Ireland's conse-
Grafton to a bishopric, but his many
friends were unable to congratulate him
on his silver anniversary as the prelate
was not in town. 1t is expected that he
will return today, or Sunday morning at
the latest. During little less than hall
the time that he has been a bishop, Mgr
Ireland has been an archbishop as we'll.
1t is not unlikely that by the time he is
ready to celebrate his silver anniversary
as the latter he may be able at the same
time to celebrate an anniversary as a
cardinal.
It was the archbishop's wish that even
if he had been in st. Paul there would
be no demonstration of any kind to mark
this twenty-fifth anniversary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-22
Happenings at shakopee.

SHAKOPEE, Dec. 21.-(Special) 1.-The
Bloomington, his two hrothers of Shake
pee, driving down. Mrs. Merkley, of
Glencoe, is here, awaiting to bring &C
suit for cruel and inhuman treatment
DR.. G. w. Malchow, who formerly was
located her, but went to Europe last year
few days among his old ass i ese He e
will open an Office at Minneapolis
Patrick Glyn, indicted for indecent as
sault upon the person of a twelve-year-
girl, was sentenced to two and a half
years hard labor to Saltwater peniten-
tiary.. The installation of officers in
Gen. Shields post, of the G. A r. camp,
will take place Jan. z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-22
The Only Train to Florida.

The only train to Florida carrying a
complete service Of dining cars drawing
room sleepers and composite observa ton
and parlor cars, through from Chicago
to st. Augustine is the Chicago and Flor
ida special, via the Monon, G. H. Sc D.,
Big Four Route, Pennsylvania lines,
Queen & Crescent, Southern railway
Plant System, and Florida East Coast
railway.
Leave Chicago at IL noon except Sun
day. Call on ticket Offices any lines
named.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-22
. n. STo REA,
Bsars the q Tbs Kind You Have Always Bought
'''; + lsMzzzzzz
What Shall j Dor

IT want a good piano, but have too
little money to satisfy my tastes -
Strange as it may seem. you're not alone
in this difficulty When you have load
to carry, aren't you glad to have some
do with our elastic ''easy payment plan.
Won't you drop in and talk it over?
Perhaps you can have one of these $217
or 1922 bargains after all. Open even
ings. w. ]. Dyer & Bro.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-22
DOMINION OF CANADA.
CASES ALL DISMISSED.
Ohio Supreme Court Throws Out
MOnett's Antitrust Complaints.

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 21.-The supreme
court of Ohio late this afternoon dis
missed the motion of Attorney General
Sheets, made yesterday, the cases against
ten companies, brought by former At
torney General Monet under the anti
trust laws of Ohio: Solar Refining COM
pany, Ohio Oil company, Buckeye Pipe
Line company, Standard Oil company, of
Ohio, and the Continental Tobacco com
pany. The cases are all dismissed with
out record and at the cost of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-22
FREE LAND IN MANITOBA.
Two Thousand Farmers From Min
ncsota said to Have Migrated.

According to a representative of the
Canadian immigration Office at Wash
ington, ST. Paul and the counties adjoin-
ing during, the past year have contribut-
ed to the homestead district of Manitoba
no less than 1900 sturdy farmers.
They were all secured under the free
homestead act, and are now, in return
for the land given them free by the
Canadian government, $50 acres, assist
ing In populating and retaining a sec
ton of Manitoba, heretofore a drug on
the market. n~addition-to the 1900 Sc
cured here an additional 5000 have been
taken from other counties of the state,
making Minnesota's known contribution
to the Queens domain not less than
5000 farmers.
This work of colonization is not alone
confined to Minnesota, but representa-
tives from the Canadian immigration de-
partment are stationed in every state in
the West and Northwest.
For n Cold in the Head
Laxative BrOmO-Quinine Tablets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-22

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Bowie. Liver
HAMBURG Patricia, New
York, via Plymouth.
HAVRE-Arrived: La Bretagne, New
YoKoHAMA-Arrived: skarpsno. Port
land Or
GLAsGOW-saile1:. Astoria and Califor-
MIA, New York
ERPOOL-Arrived: Germanic New
York. Sailed: Nomadic New York.
QUEENSTOWN-Sa New England,
from Liverpool Boston,