davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07
California;.

Grand Canyon of California by day.
light. The tourist sleeping car leaving
every Tuesday morning via Chicago
Great Western railway enables you to
see this wonderful scenery. For infor-
nation and reservation of berths inquire
of J. N. Storr, City Ticket Agent. corner
Fifth and Robert streets. St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07
TURNvEREIN ENTERTAINMENT
Presentation and Dedication of Flag
Dance Afterwards.

Presentation and Dedication of Flag
Dance Afterwards.
Turnyerein St. Paul will hold a con-
cert and ball at its hall tomorrow even
ing in connection with the dedication of
two flags. which are to be presented TO
the Turnverein by the Ladies' Auxiliary.
The programme is as follows:
Overture .............. Seibert's Orchestra
Recitation ......... Mrs. Conrad Freund
Exercises on Horizontal Bars
Active turner's
Address and Presentation Of the
Two Flags. .......... Miss Bertha Sauer
Chairman of Ladies' Auxiliary.
Response ............ Mr.. Herman Deebach
President OF the TurnVerein
Reading of Joseph Redman brakes
Poem, 1.-THE American Flag
Music-'eThe Star-Spangied Ban
ner" ............. Seiberts Orchestra
Either Solo fseiected). Miss Ana finland
Violin Solo lselected) Mr.. Fred AIbrecht
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07
NEW CONTAGIOUS WARD
PLANS FOR THE ADDITION TO BE
CONSIDERED TODAY.

Plans for the new contagious ward that
will comprise part of the city hospital
will be submitted to the city and county
board eff control for approval this MORN
ing.
The plans contemplate a structure cost
ing about $4,000 ene-half of which the
city will be asked to pay. The members
of the board will appear before the con-
ference committee at its meeting next
month and ask that the amount be placed
in the budget
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07
TO CORRECT OVERSIGHT.
Library Board inadvertently Omit

Under the charter every department IN
the CITY government is entitled to. repre-
sen4ation on the conference committee,
but for some unexplained reason. in nam,
ing those who compose 1t. the board Oh
library directors was omitted.
Al The meeting of the charter COM
mission, called for the 18th inst, Presl-
dent Young. of the board. will appear
and ask that the omission be corrected.
The correction will necessltate tne p rep5
erafion Of an amendment, but the board
does not anticipate any trouble in Sc
CURING
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07
SWALLOWED MORPHINE.
"Babe. Smith Makes u Desperate At.
tempt to Commit Suicide.

Babe Smith. living with a woman
friend at 40 Sfbley street, attempted to
commit suicide about IL o'clock yester-
day morning. swallowing twelve large
morphine tablets. The dose was enough
to have killed three ordinary men. and
only the prompt work of DIR. c. L. Dolam.
who was called. and the fact that the
woman had been drinking, saved her life
1t is understood that the woman and a
friend had q quarrel prior to her at
tempted suicide. She is about twenty
three years old, and will recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07
j. e. Grewe Is Let Go.

The case of J. G. Grewe, charged with
having robbed the Northern Pacific
freight storehouse, some time ago, was
dismissed by Judge Orr. in the police
court. yesterday for want of prosecu-
ton. The complaint was withdrawn on
account OF the family of the young man.
and on his promise to do better i'll the
S-..fJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07

no CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. iG. ". Groves signature is oil each
box &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07
Money to Loan

At lowest rates of interest on diamonoes;;
watches, jeweiry. etc, Abe Conen' %
East Seventh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07
Change of Time

an the Chicago Great Western Railway
See time tables in this issue.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
Mariana ABRIL,

giendose al pueblo en- alta voz GPueblo, ahi
tienes Ia harina conque nos querian envenenar
esos malyados, esos canallas.S Uno que esta-
ba su lado lie tir6 del saco 10 dijo, don Ia
tato, don Tatato, callese por Dios que eSa es
la harina de Ronda. Don Tatato, hlzo una
mueca, do media vueta y Sc fue para adentro
corrido confuse
Tambi8r dice que IN repubfcano ha In
tornado al DR.. Saldana que 81 sabado de la pa
sada semana SO mat6 IN novilio con IN tumor
en- la ingle, una yaca con la ubre podrida y mag
tarde otra vaca que estaba en- tai estado que
uno de los carniceros neg6 eXpenderla.
El lanes Sc vendieron arrooas solamente
poroue sobraron Is del dla interior, y le io:
Dr. sabe usted porque Sc hacen todas estas CO.
sas? Pues porque SO los tres cunados del AL
calde los que 10 hace., no SO permite que ma
die presente ganado, pues esa autoridad 81 al
ouien presenta, Sc 10 recha2an por bueno que
sea fund6ndose en- que tiene los cpernos blan-
cos las uhas negras que Ia matrfcula no 10
especifca cosas por ell estilo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
la causa de riarvaez

Los dias martes microbes compareci6
Narvaez Rivera ante e Comisonado Anderson
que actua en- ausencia de la Corte.
LIE acompa narop Ell doctor Palmer Rom a.
guerra Ell abogado Mol LIE acns6 Todd, CO.
mo fiscal INFERNO. Sc defendi6 con nteligen-
cia energfs.
NADIA prueba hasta la fecha que Sc haya
puesto eE el correo la carta que Sc dice VIC
lada.
La causa aplaz6 para yerla en- Octubre
ell gran jurado. Don Santiago r. Palmer Y
don Manuel Camu1as prestaron nneva fanza
dc dos mil pesos por la libertad de Narvaez.
La opinion pGblica fayorece 4 Narvaez de
qu9n se tienen los ejoFes an secedentes to-
dos esperan 81 a0solucion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17

Pero Junto ii hab1a otro clavel roio. tan
roJo, que parecfa una mancha de sangre one
brotase de una herida causada en- mitad del
pecho. ~
sentf deseos de beber aquella sangre con
mis- lao1os Pero no fu6 possible Ell clave ro-
1o me Tue negado, viniste til, ell blanco, sim
ooio de paz o de indiferencia, marchitarte
junto mis- ilusiones.
El otro representaba ell amor t1 la amts-
tad. Aquel no deb1a darme su perfume tn.
en- cambio, bien podrlas venir marchitarte
aqu1, en- mi escritorio, donde Sc agostan todos
mis- pensamie ntos.
Pero basta que hayas estado algunas no.
Fas sobre su pecho, percibendo los latidos de
So cora2on, para one 20 no te abandone. va
que estas pr0xmo moriR, es decir, q conyer-
tirte er polyo, cu6ntame los secretos de aouel
cOraz6p
GCoraz6n has sdicho?-respondi6 ell clavel
movlendose tan bruscamente que una de sus
hojas cay0 al suelo.-Te engg mas ALI no hay
corazon. Lo que 20 sentf, ba1 10 la ana batista
que cubrfa su arrogante busto, fue una espe-
Gle de rel01, acOmpas2do, que d a ba siempre los
mismos latidos modos de tic tdc, sin Que al
acercarte tG sufriese la menor alteration
Otros quiz5s logren que ese reloj marche mas
aprisa. Pero td no te empe1es en- ESQ. AFRO
jane, pues, la TERRA; d6jame que vaya SER
vlr de germen q otras flores.
diciendo este, ell clavel Sc deshojaba en-
mis- manos.
Pero 20 recogf sus hojas, unf6ndolas
cuidadosa amente, yolvf colocarle en- su sitic.
Y ahf esta, semejante q IN paiarito disc
cado, hablAndome, con la elocuencia de Ia
muerte, de 10 dezlenable que son las iusiones.
Y cadR veZ que mi vista tropieza sus
amarillentas hojas, me pregunt6 con tristeza;
-Asf como Sc Ia marchitado ese clavel,
use mal chitara tambien pensamientoq wi
virA en- su memoria mi recuerdo 10 que ha du-
rado ell perfume en- esa dorP
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
CUENTOS Y NARRACIONES
Flor N0arcnjta

.o,oo. ma aor? NADIA. Unos cuantos
e" .rr..tonados entire hojas blapcas 8
1o.sdas amarIas 0 violaceas;
Io'S1I 80 4 rosa para Ell yulgo no signifca
la1I poro rara 81 que ANA; para ell que ante
..,iopter o6feto de la muJer querlda, slente
o{r IN sd alma la Veneracfon y ell amor,
sus saor sup beso, una sonrisa, una mirada.
' b esa n .r, antes d de tr vuestras manos,
+. dasoa1sado sobro e pecho de una hermo-
so vano es for, es un poema, algo que broto,
go XII seno d5 Ia terra, sino del corazon de
IA mujer
ooToue todo 10 que brota del alma de la
nnuier, es brisa que pasa, ave que vuela, luz
gus SO ,Aprr5F9 esto2-me decia la criada que
Aocals IimUfeza de mi habitaci6n, cogiendo
artre I'll dglos un clavel blanco, pero mar
rbito. aue cual slmbolo de mi esperanza, es-
taba aI3. so5re mi escritorio, seco, sin perfu-
me y SIN color
NADIA para M envolyia un tropel de recuer-
~ VIA cogt Ill mis- manos, colocandola en- su
attic d0Dde permanece sin color sin perfu
Aver entablamos este dlalogo, porque esa
aor posee un lenguaje qle 20 solo comprendo.
-.C6mo whistles 4 mis- manos2 la die
yer sI 10 recuerdo. BalanceAbsste un dfa
sobre tu tallo, i'm rayo de sol abrt6 tuS peta-
os, ella, al yorte, quiso aspirar TIL perfume, y
te cort6 de a maceta, 6Nc es ciertoT
-Si
y Ii aspire tn esenca, no me ezplico
como al haIarte tan cerca de sus labios, no
eas.es al suelo embria gada de placer.
Luego ulste parar a su pecho, y all1 te
v. 10 descansando sobre su coraz5n.
AL gerte me die
Como puede yivir una dor sobre up vol
can?
Parecas un copo de nleve caido sobre el
b0rde de un crater.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
0FRENDA IMPURA

Te vi entrar en- Ell tempio tan modesto,
con aire tan devote mesurado
que die para nj, desconcertado:
<6 Es possible, Sefor? dAquella es 6sta. p
En- tus ojos lleyabas manifesto
la se1al del insomnia del pecado
como esas nubes de color violado
que circundan al sol cuando Sc acuesta.
Unas flores pusiste San Antonio
para caImar del cielo los rigores,
mas no esperes perd6n, muier impfa,
de tn cuIpa, elocuente testimonio,
ell ramo c0nocf. -. Las mismas flores
que adornaban tus Rios en- la orgla
Manuel Lasga y Nuno
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
Juicio Oral

las nueve media de la mafiana de hoy
di6 principle enIa Corte de Distrito de esta
ciudad ell juicio oral pdbico de la causa se-
guida contra Julian Andino por violacioo.
Un gentfo immense llenaha Ell salon del
Tribunal avido de conocer los detales de este
incidente qua ha lamado poderosamente la
atenci6n de todas las classes de nuestra socie-
dad.
Los nformes suministrados la Sala por
los doctores Cueto Quevedo Baez llainaron la
atencI6n del p6blico, sobre TODD Ell de este 1ti-
mo.
Declararon en- este jnicio la nina ofendida
Ignacia Rosario astro, la madre Felipa Cas-
tro los testigos Cayetana Rodriguez, Etanisla
Avala Darfo Gomez.
Ell Fiscal renunci6 la declaration de Asun-
ci6n Andino, sostuyo sus conclusiones provi-
sionales como defnitivas pidiendo para Ell pro,
cesado Julian Andino, Ia pena de II amos 8
meses 81 dias, por creerlo culpable del deiito
que Sc le acuss.
La defense de este juicio estuvo cargo
del Lcdo don Herminio 'Diaz Navarro, ell que
en- una bril,antfsima oraci6n y rebatiendo pun
to por punto Ia petici6n fiscal, solicit6 para su
defendido Ia absouci6n.
Ell Tribunal Sc retira por breves instantes
4 deiberar Y despu6s de constituido nueva-
mente, acuerda la absoluci6n con las costas de
ofcio por falta de prueoas.
Corresponsal,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
TENER ES!

Tengo ansias de vivir por YER 81 un dia
esta pobre naci6n Sc regenera,
y vaelve ser 10 que en un tempo fuera
gloria de propios de estralio gula.
Tengo fan porQue refine la harmonic
entire Ia baja la elevada esfera;
tengo deseos, advertir que impera
en- TODD para todo la hidalgu1a.
Tengo anhelos de yer Ia especie humana
due1a dc su liberrimo albedfo
sin torpe peo sin codicia insana.
Tengo fe en- Dios omnipotente y pfo...
tengo. una soorina muy barbiana,
que siempre que me We, me llama. ITO!
Gregorio Barragan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
Los lnartires de Ia beIIeza

eTodo Madrid saludara mi paso,>
ell jnvenil poeta repetfa,
al venir del leiano Mediodia
para escalar la cumbre del Parnaso
Tornasolados cual brllante razo
sus velsos inmortales trazarfa,
luminosos grandes como ell d(a
que va desde el oriente hasta ell ocaso
Luch6 contra Ia pena ell olvfdo,
despu6s contra la envidia que acechaba,
con cen monstruos luch6, mas fu6 vencido.
Sc cumpli0 Ell ensueflo que abrigaba.
ipnes al il en- su feretro tendido,
todo, todo Madrid le saudaba.
Salvador Rueda
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17

Caguas.
Muy sefor mfo:
Por primera vez me permlto molestar So
deIicada atepci6n, fin de que Sc sirva orde-
mar Ia inserci6n de las siguientes lineas en- su
ilustrado diavio. Anticlpoie las grac.as apro-
yecho esta ocasi6n para ponerme sus orde'
nes alto 6. :. G. o. 5. u.
Jose Ignacio Sierra,
PARA QUE CONSTE
Quiero hacer presente que desde esta te-
cha por causas agenas mi voiuntad me re.
tiro de un todo para siempre de las flas del
gran Partido Federal que venfa pertenecien-
do, quedando en- adelante en- mi actltud de
independents.
ST alguien por el paso que acabo de dar
onisiese de 81 hacer alguna mala lnterpreta-
ei6n. debo advertrle que clio no me impulsa
otra voluntad que, la de alejarme de toda po-
Utica v continuar siendo amigo dc anoS
de otros, como hasta aquf, y 81 alguHo de los
0ne hasta aver fu6 mi correlgianario amigo
duisiere por este reprochar mi amistad' sepa
One le doy la retirada sin explicaci6n aIguna.
Fuf consecuente federal, sere hel inde-
peDdiente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
Doctor Gaudier

Esta maiana visit5 las oficinas de este pc
ri6dico, nuestrO distinguido amigo excelente
correigionario doctor don Miguel Gaudier, de
AgDas buenas.
Ell sefior Gaudier hace varios dlas que de-
sempena interinamente una de las plazas de
m6dco titular de esta ciudad, vacante
Al reiterarle nuestro afectuoso sal ud0 de-
seamose aquf una grata permanencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
yuDNCOS 8

Tn estimado amigo de Juncos nos informa
que hace mas de 20 dias ell Ayuntamiento de
aqu6l pueblo elev6 una instancia al presidente
de los Estados Unidos, pidendo ell iodulto de
Rafael Ortiz.
Los ayuntamlentos de la isla siguen res
pondiendo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
Como viene

Junccs, Julio 15 de 1901.
Sr. Director de LA DEMoCBACTA.
Caruac
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
Un telegrama

De Salinas recibimo el siguiente que es
uu verdadero geroglfhco
DEMocRAcIA-Caguas
IJfs sels romanas por cinco treinta.
Al que saque este geroglffco le seran re-
galados treinta dollars
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
HOTEL I" AURORA
CAGUAS. PUERTO RICO

La senorita Anr Marin tiene gnsto parcipar sus
amigos al publico estabecdo
81 una epaclosa cita cae
Puertorqueno.
Otece magnifca habtacones para cabaleros famlias,
buena abonados-Precos de
situacionA los mitados.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
WASHINGTON NOTES.

A second appeal in the case of Luigi
Storti, under sentence of death in Mas
sGchusetts, was filed in the United States
supreme court today. The case involves
the constitutonality of the Massachu-
setts electrocution law.
The president has appointed the fol-
lowing postmasters: Iowa, Elma, Fran
els Turnkey; Montana, Virginia Cfty
James H. Powell.
The navy department has made out an
itinerary of active work for the big ships
at the Puget sound naval station. The
Wisconsin is to be docked to receive her
flying bridge and other improvements
Her place viii then be taken by the Iowa
for a number Of repairs, which must be
completed in time to allow the Oregon
to enter the dock on Oct. l.
Plans for the new armored cruisers,
which are expected to be the crack ships
of the navy, were before the naval board
of construction today. The plans show
ship of u,000 tons displacement, 44O
feet in length, with 5-inch belt arma-
ment The battery consists of 8-inch
guns in turrets, 6-inch guns on broad
side and auxiliary batteries of 3-inch
rapid Grers. AS a result of khe discus
sion it is probable that the chief con-
structor will prepare alternative plans
showing somewhat larger cruisers and
embodying some changes suggested to-
day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
NORTHERN PACIFIC GRANT.
Secretary Hitchcock Decides Against
Appeal of the Company.

Washington dispatch says Secro-
tary OF the Interior Hitchcock has decid-
cd against the appeal of the Northern
t,aclnc Railroad company, successor to
the old Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany, in the adjudication on it's indemn ty
land grant.
Not a very large area is comprised in
this grant, and there is no record of it
on the state auditors books. 1t is en-
tirely federal affair The lana is sit
uated in St. Louis and Lake counties.
On April is last Land Commissioner
Hermann decided that certain lands for
merlY granted to the Northern Pacific IN
the Duluth land district under the pri-
mary limits of the grant Of J%ly 2, 1864,
could not be claimed by the railroad for
the reason that said lands were not at
date of passage of the above act within
ten miles of the route of the Lake Su-
perior & Mississippi railway, which was
afterwards absorbed by the Northern Pa
cic The Lake Superior & Mississippi
grant was made under an act of May 5,
1861, ana the same lanG was embraced in
q withdrawal of May 26, the same year
The grant was made to aid in construc-
tion of the Lake Superior route and the
Northern Pacific always claimed indem-
nifty for it. Secretary Hitchcock aIfirms
the decision of the general land office,
which settles the case unless 1t is taken
TO The courts
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
DAY OF EPWORTH LEAGUE
MEETINGS MARKED BY SPIRIT OF
EARNEST ENTHUSIASM.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-The dele
gates of the International Epworth lea
que settled down to business this morn
ing. The entire day was devoted to rou
tine matters. The missionary feature of
the religious effort was dwelt upon at
length by many of the speakers. Prayer
services were neld at sunrise in several
churches, all of which were largely at
tended. Promptly at o'clock, conven-
ton meetings were called to order in the
Mechanics pavilion and the Alhambra
theater, and in both places the addresses
delivered We're listened to with marked
attention. At noon, prayer meetings for
business men were held in the rooms of
the chamber of commerce and the court
or the Palace hotel and many prominent
citizens were among the worshipers
In the afternoon and evening over
flow meetings were held in the Metropoli-
tan temple. All of the sessions were
characterized by the earnest spirit of
religious enthusiasm which mas marked
all the proceedings since the assembling
of the convention.
A great missionary meeting was held
tonight at the Mechanics pavilion. Gov
Bliss, of Michigan, who was to have
presided, was unable to attend and his
place was taken by Rev. Dr. Shields of
Kansas City. The preliminary song
service was conducted by w. c. Stade-
field and Rev. Samuel Plantz, of Apple
ton, Wis, led in prayer The first ad-
dress of the evening was made by Bishop
Henry w. Warren, of Denver. He dwelt
on the growing Importance of missionary
work by members of the league Rev.
John ]. Tigert, of Nashville, Tenn, and
Rev. James Henderson, of Toronto, also
spoke on the same subject
AT Alhambre theater, "Civic Righteous
nRSS' Of
courses.
AT the Metropolitan temple the subject
discussed was THE Christ Life in the
New Century,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
OFFICE WITH POWER
TRAFFIC ADVISER CENTER OF
GREAT AUTHORITY IN RAIL
ROAD CIRCLES
fEW STATION At CHICAGO
RCmOrs Connecting Darius Miller
with Position Touching In
terests CT Burlington,
N T.. and q. N.

Some marked changes are to be noted
IN the methods of operation during what
may be called the evolutionary period of
American railroads. These changes have
been continuous and lave affected all
parts of the system. Just now one of the
most important has been instituted and
students of the situation are viewing
f. with the greatest interest and specu-
laing as to what the results will be on
tie future Of the roads.
At the beginning Of railroad opera
tion the principal executive officers
on any railroad was the general superin-
tendens. To MIN the direction of affairs
was entrusted. He had jurisdiction in
the affairs of every department and was
the final authority in everything touch n3
the operation of the road. All other
otiicials-traffic, operating, purchasing,
ana auditiug-reported to him, and next
to the president, he was the biggest man
on the system. In those days the presi-
dent was frequently wholly inexperienced
and he held his position simply because
he was the money power at the back
of the enterprise. Now the superinten-
dent is in quite a secondary position.
He has nothing to do but to see that
the road is maintained in good physical
condition and that the trains arrive and
depart on schedule time with the least
possible risk of danger. His duties are
purely operative.
The general manager has shorn him
OF much of his honor and glory He
succeeded the general superintendent as
the chief executive officer, having general
jurisdiction Of all departments of the
service, but his greatness has waned
considerably. Nearly all the roads have
vice presidents in charge of traffic, to
whom all other traffic officials look to as
the primary source of their instructions
and who is the final recipient of their
reports. The traffic managers day ap-
pears to be Fastening to it's meridian
The action of Mr. Hartman in appoint
ing J. c. Stubbs as a director of traffic
for all the transcontinental roads in
which he is interested, has CIV
en- this newly made official much
prominence. In his own department.
the director of traffic appears to have
superseded even the president. To him
alone all traffic officials are to be re-
sponsible, from him they will receive
their instructions and to him they VIII
report the result of their operations. How
long his day may last is a question still
TO be determined, but for the time being
he appears to be the whole thing"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
Cool weather Five Hours Avvax

Enjoy the delightfully."- cool weather NJ
Lake Superior. Only 5000. from Mime
Royal and North Shore of Lake SnnerIoT.
and return via The North Western ! me me
Omaha Road. Only $3.50 to Houe6tnn
an Hancock and return
Two and a half days on Lake Superior
Rate includes fare from Twin Cities on
the famous Twilight Limited and meals
and berth on the fine steel steamer Argo
of the Booth line.
Leave Twin cities every Saturday aft
eTnoon for Port Arthur, return Tuesdav
evening; leave every Friday for Hough,
ton and Hancock, return Sunday evening.
Western Line city ticket offices. 413 Nic-
ollet avenue, Minneapolis; $50 Robert
street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES;

CONGER BROS, Druggists.
oeIDy avenue, corner st. Adams; 400 Sell
6y avenue, and 349 University avenue.
RICE STREET PARMACY.
ALBERT W. BORK,
Corner Mississippi and Nash streets.
Ss5AMPBELL BROS. Selby and Victoria.
2; en- II; REEVES, Druggists. Seven corners
:" 1h-AlGt1T BROS, Druggists
ROndo and Grotto streets.
~. I. GUERNSEY & SON, Druggists,
PEOPLES PHARMACY,
y Ro1,,x,c, 798 East Seventh street
SEVER Wesley, Druggist,
Maria avenue and East Third street.
W. a. FROST &c CO., Druggists,
WALTER NELSoNi M Druggist, easi5s'
University az enue and Rice street.
RIETZKE, & Co, Druggists,
Selby and Western avenu es.
a. & G. SCHUMACHER. Druggists,
HOLCOMBE & MAGNUsON,
YosT's PHARMACY.
- Dale and University.
GS Grand avenue corner ST. Adams.
G. T. HELLER, Colonnade.
j. z. JELLINEK &c CO.,
A. A. CAMPBELL,
co, Louis and Rondo streets.
East Seventh street, corner Sibley.
III. J. MCALl4, 4S3 Broadway
Ninth and ST. Peter.
JOHN BoDINE 8, CO, U'''''
3 A. TREAT. 442 Broadway street. e'-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
500 Line It'd Bits.

Buffalo, N. Y, and return. 500.
Sault Ste. Marie and Mackinac Island
and return, $3.50; Tuesdays and Fridays.
Ste. Anne de Beaupre, Que. and return,
$50; leave Minneapolis and ST. Paul July
21st
Banff Hot Springs and return, $50,
sleeping car and meals en- route included.
Personally conducted excursions to Pan
American weekly
A choice of routes, itineraries, and full
particulars at ticket Office, 379 Robert
street.