davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

FOR RENT-l550, 1911 LIST st. NV; two cozy,
6-room, reception-hall. cellar houses; only s25.50
month each. Key at 1915 lst ST., across alley.
ml9-3 c. C. WARING, 11li G ST. NV.
FOR RINT-A 7-room brick house all moderr,
Improvements. for s2O.50 per month; newly
papered, and near two car lines. i2s 10th st.
ne. Key next door mls3
FOR RENT-Three new Groom houses Ben
ming road east; large back lot; fine we'll water;
one car fare; white tenants. $50 each. In
quire 800 G st. NV. el6-3
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
ii. R. HoWenstein,
9I0 q Street Northwest.

FOR sALE-HERES YOUR CHANGE
NEW HOUSES AT A SACRIFICE
ONLY s2,2JO-
-CcST s3. 90
Near Government Printing Office; on one .
the widest streets. Pretty 2-story bay-windo'
tricks: @ rooms and bath. EASY PAYMENTS
STONE d FAlRFAX. s06-sos F st. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
Grading Columbia Road.

Workmen are busily engaged in grad
ing Columbia Road from Eighteenth
Street TO Sixteenth Street. and thence
out the latter thoroughfare. 1t is the
intention to continue the leveling and
grading all the way out the latter
street to Park Street. in Mount Pleas
ant. When the roadway is ready the
railway company will oegin the laying
Of the rails for the extension Of what
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
FOREIGN MAILS.
Transatlantic Mails.

MONDAY-(a) At 3:I5 p. m for EUROPE,
per s. 8. kronprinz Wilhelm from New York,
via Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen.
(c) At HES p. m. for AZORES ISLANDS,
PER s. e. Peninsulsr. from New York.
TUESDAY-(a) At 7:I5 p m. for IRELAND.
per S. 5. Oceanic. from New York. via Queens
town Mall for other parts of EUROPE must
be directed Per 5. 5. Oceanic
(a) At 7:15 p. m. for EUROPE. per $. 8. st.
Louis. from New York. via Southampton
WEDSESDAY-(a) At 7:15 D. M for EU-
ROPE, per S. s. Columbia from New York, via
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg. Mail for
FRANCE, SWITZERLAND. ITALY, SPAIN,
PORTUGAL, TURKEY, EGYPT, GREECE,
BRITISH INDIA and LORENZO MARQUEE, per
5. S. Ia Touraiue. from New York, via Havre.
Nail for other parts OF EUROPE must be di-
rected 'Per $. 9. La TorTaine.'
(c} At II :25 p. IN. for ITALY direct per 8. =
Citta di Napoi."
FR1DAY-(c) At :25 p m. for NEITHER
LANDS direct. per 5. s. Ryndam, from New
York Mail must be dirscted 'Per s. 5. Ryn-
DAM
$. s. iceland from New York
(c) At :25 p. m. for EUROPE, per O. 4
Lucania. iron New York, via Queenstown.
(c) At II rs p. m. for SCOTLAND direct per
.. s. FuTnessa. from New York. yai must be
directed per S. s. Furnessia."
sf2INTED NATTER. ETC.-This steamer
takes Printed Matter. Commercial Paper, and
Samples for GERMANY only. The same class
of mail matter for other parts of EUROPE will
not be sent by this ship unless specially direct
ed by her
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
OR SAl.E-
4 BEAUTIFUL HONE
PERSONALS.

THIS CTRTIFIES that Mrs. E. ilutt. 1lOs sth
St NV. served in my family as an obstetrician
with entire satisfaction. | take pleasure in
recommending her TO anyone needing her SER
vices She has been faithful. and is capable IN
every respect for which she is employed. VI.
LIEBERMAN, ll3 o 81. nv. mi
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
WHY BE FAT
When There is a New Home Treat
ment That Quickly Reduces
Weight to Normal Without
Diet or Medicine and
is Absolutely Safe.
A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE BY MAIL

Don't be too fat; don't puff and blow;
excess fat; and, furthermore, don't ruin
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

FOR SALE-No 6l2 Tennessee ave. ne, Groom
brick house, bay window, all modern improve
merits. near school and cars 5000; S25 cash.
balance Sl5 per month. +. j. DlEUDONNE 4
son, III 7th st. nv. elS-3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
CUBAN FUNDS
General Wood Explains the Pay
ments He Made. ,s~..E ~ =.

= Washington, July 2.--Acting Secretary
Of War Sanger sent a communication to,
the house of representatives in answer.
to the resolution directing the secretary
OF war to furnish information as to what
amounts have been paid out of the Cuban
treasury or funds OF the Cuban people
to F. B. Thurber, or any other person,
corporation or association, for advocating
reciprocity with the United States.
The answer Of the war department con-
sists of certified copies of vouchers COW
ering the payments referred to In the
resolution, amounting to $15,626. These
vouchers are accompanied by a letter
from General Leonard Wod, in which he
says: 4 @
The disbursements made were made ty me
as military governor of the island Of Cuba,
and were made for the purpose Of presenting
to the people Of the United States, without
reference to party or section the desires Of
the people Of Cuba as to the trade relations
which should exist between that country and
our own. - II tEaa ~ M
The action taken was approved by the COM
smercial and industrial classes of Cuba. v 1t
received the unqualified approval of the sec
retaries Of the dnsular government, = and was
an expenditure of Cuban funds for the pur-
pose OF promoting Cuban interests:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
ID UNION PACIFIC MACHINIsTs ~.
Vice President Says the Railroad
- Wanted Strike. -- p


Omaha, Neb, July 2.-Vice President
Thomas l.. Wilson of the machinists'
union, to-day made statement to the
public, in answer. to that issued by Presi-
dent Burt Of the Union Pacific railroad
touching the merits Of the strike on that
road. ) Mr.. Wilson admits that the road
has been paying the highest scale OF
wages during the past, but says other
roads raised the scale of wages July 1,
and that the demands Of the Union Pa
cifc machinists were strictly In line with
the general movement of all machinists
to get a fair~share of the existing pros
perity in the United States and to which
we are justly entitled"
On the refusal Of the machinists to &C
cept piece work, Mr.. Wilson says ma
chinists are not to be compared with
trainmen who do not come into compet1=
ton with each other. He says such a
system would tend to bring them into
competition with sweatshop workmen and
prevent them from treating as a body
with the company. He sums up as fol-
lows: a. -" 49,.
do not hesitate to most emphaticalfy say
that this trouble was brought about by the
arbitrary action Of the Union Pacific. road.
They wanted the strike; they got it. and are
apparently glad of it. Since we are forced
to it, we will see that the mems demands
are granted, or we will go down to defeat
like one man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
PICKETs ARRESTED
Alleged That They Refused to Obey
the Guards Order.

Hazleton, Pa, July John shovelin,
William Gillgate, Frank schrader and
Hungarian, pickets stationed along the
road leading to the Drifton colliery of
Coke Bros, 8 Co. to prevent nonunion
men from going to work, we're arrested
to-day by colliery guards and taken to
Jail at Wilkesbarre. It Is alleged that one
of the pickets drew a revolver when or
dered by a guard to permit men to pass
the line. The strikers report that the
guard threatened to shoot unless his or
der. was, obeyed, whereupon Shovelin also
whipped out a weapon, which was knocked
from his hand by one Of the deputies. A
scramble ensued in which the pickets be-
came involved. Sheriff Jacobs was sum
moned and while he persuaded the crowd
that had gathered near the scene to dis
perse. the, prisoners were hustled to the
county seat. s-~,, - ...~.y5 .. ~ e.
! The men were alraigned before Magis-
trate Pollock in this city to-day charged
with rioting and intimidating nonunion
men. They were held in $500 bail each for
trial at court. At strike headquarters it
was stated that President Mitchell will
return to Wilkesbarre tomorrow night,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
A WET DAY At MANKAT0
CROWDS CUT: Down SOMEWHAT
Industrial Purasda tes. Postponed, but
the Program at the aQperahouse2
Is Carried Out

Special to The Journal. = . -.
Mankato, MINI, July 2.-Rain fell the lat
ter part of the night and a good part of the
forenoon, and caused a falling off In the
crowds of sightseers 3at the semicentennial
celebration The industrial parade arranged
for this forenoon had to be postponed until
tomorrow, when it will be combined with the
Old Settlers parade : ~.
The corner stone Of the Carnegie library
building was laid this afternoon with Masonic
ceremonies. Lodges from all the surrounding
towns were present. The library will cost
$40 900, and will be a beautiful structure.
The Industrial Day program was carried
out at the opera-house this afternoon, Il con-
sisted Of papers on the development OF va
rious lines Of industry In the city.
Rev. John H. Williams has arrived from
Greenwood,s;.S. q. >: He was the first white
child born in the Minnesota valley, and will
speak on Thursday. He has spent his. life
as an Indian missionary. 49,.
Founded ~ st. Paul Men.
Mankato was founded in the early spring of
| 1852, by Henry jackson and p K. Johnson OF
st. Paul. A townste company was formed,
| consisting Of Henry jackson, P. X. Johnson
| D. A. Robertson, Samuel Leach, j. G.. Ram
sey, ]: M. Castner, J. S. Hinckley, D. f.
| Brawley. The townsite was surveyed ano
| named Mankato, from the Mankato or Blue
Earth river, The land was still in the hands
Of the Sioux Indians, but o treaty was made
with them in the spring Of 1853, at Traverse
de Sioux, in consequence Of which they were
removed thirty miles west: Among. those OF
the townsite company who are attending the
celebration are J. s.. .Hinckley and p: K
johnson W. W. Paddock Is still a. resident
of Mankato, being county commissioner. Mrs
Mills, now Mrs. G.. Lalsdorf, was the: f1rs'
white woman in Mankato. :.":-"--7'. T.
! A board -of county commissioners was
elected, consisting OF John S. Hinckley, James
Hanna and J. w. Babcock, who met in Man.
kato, Aug. 6, 1853, and organized the county
of Blue Earth. The first school was taught
by Miss Sarah J. Hanna, and the first post
master was P. X. Johnson. The first sawmil
| was built by George W. Lay in 1856: The
Mankato house was opened by Henry shau'
bert in 1854. The first church was Catholic
and was built under the supervision Of Luther
Somereisen, an energetic and faithful priest
In 1854 and 1856 the settlers received a larg'
accession to their number - T. - =
4 The act Of the legislature which incorpor
ated the village Of Mankato was approved
4 March 2, 1865. W. F. Lewis, J. G. Wise ant
Frank Prael were the first trustees. james
A. wiswell was the first mayor of the city
i taking Office March 81, 1853 - :: -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
TOO MUCH MOISTURE.
Sunshine and Warm Weather
Needed ID North Dakota.
FLAX AND CORN NOT I DOING WELL
Rainfall In Nebraska Has Amounted
! TO Sixteen Inches-skies Now IS
Clearing, ,..qs,s,s 49, y #
Specials to The Journal,

Specials to The Journal - r. -,
=. Bismarck, N. D.,5Jlly BIN it's weekly
summary Of crop conditions the weather
bureau authorities say: Ah IT, IT -! 1880
The past week has been unusually wet and
cold, showers falling, in almost every por-s
ton of the state every day, while the tenn
perature was much lower than the average
during the day. with but little sunshine. All
crops are feeling, the effect Of this weather.;
wheat Is affected less than other crops, but
warmer weather would be beneficial to It,.
Wheat continues in excellent condition, al
though on low lands it is not. as promising
as on the high land Insythes southern por-
ton OF, the state it is beginning to head. =
Oats are also in good, condition, but feel the
effect OF the continued wet, cool weather. In
some sections the plant has been cut by in
sects but not totamount to anything. =,
Flax is still being sown in some sections
The crop, as rule, Is not doing we'll, feel
ing the want OF sunshine and warm weather.
Mtllet is being soWn as a late forage crop,
and that up is looking very well and grow
ing fast. - =. -
Corn is decidedly backward and does no
more than hold its own; the weather Is much
too cool. Bright sunshine and much warmer
weather are needed If the crop is to mature
this year. ..<.- = -. ~
Grasshoppers continue plentiful in the Rel
river counties being thes thickest in .Cass
county, but doing no especial damage. They
are being destroyed in large numbers in that
county by the farmers. 20 Is
Sioux City, Iowa, July 2.-June was the
coolest on record here, the mean tenn
perature being 2 degrees below the lowest
preceding mean temperature. There we're
but eight clear days and it raind on If
teon days. But, In spite Of this, the rain
amounted to but 2:22 inches, or Isl less
than the normal. The farmers report no
damage to- crops from rain. In northern
Iowa and some parts of South Dakota corn
suffered from the frost son June IA. Small
grain, on the other hand, has attained a.
vigor of growth that tnsures it against
damage by drought. Warm weather in
July will not be too, late to produce a
bumper crop. - -,
Lincoln, Neb., July 2.--After soaking
rains beginning at O'Clock last night and
| lasting until this morning, the sun
broke through the clouds and fair weather
I is reported in almost every section of the
state. The rainfall has been phenomenal,
| amounting to Is inches: The change
comes just in time save serious damage
| to wheat. - -.
Des Moines; Iowa.. July 1.-The local
| station of the weather bureau issued a re-
| port this morning showing that the total
| precipitation for June was 7.27 inches
| ~ per cent above normal and that the
! temperature was 66 degrees, 5 degrees be-
low normal. Director Sage says only ex-
ceptionally favorable July weather can
produce a fair yield ofsoats and corn.
i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
G. A. R. COMMANDER
Washington, d. c., Mas IA Successor
for Judge Torrance.


Washington, July 2.-The department Of
the Potomac. G. A. R., has a candidate
for commander in chief of the order. He
is John McElroy. managing editor Of the
National Tribune of this city. HIS cleo
tion is urged by the local veterans. in
circular letter just issued as tribute to
his military services and long participa-
ton in the affairs Of The Grand Army.
The advantage Of locating headquarters
at the national capital. in constant touch
with congress, the president and other
high officials of the government also liz
pointed out. Mr.. McElroy has been
member of the organization for thirty
six years His military record covered
the period from October, 1852, to the
close of the war. He served in company
L, Sixteenth Illinois volunteer cavalry
and was a prisoner at Andersonville and
other places. He has had editorial con-
troll of papers of national reputation for
twenty-eigh years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
Surveyor Attacked at Old Forge.

,Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 2-There was a seri-
Gus disturbance at the Wildam A colliery at
Old Forge shortly after. noon to-day When a
member Of the surveying corps came out OF
the barricade he was attacked by about SEQ
foeigners, who threw stones at him. The
surveyor pulled his revolver and fired In the
direction of the crowd. Then the coal and
iron police at the colliery took hand and be-
gan firing The surveyor jumped in a wagon
and made his escape to Pittston. So far as
can be learned no one was hurt in tho firing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
JURY IN QUICK TIME
Twelve Men Selected to Try the
Chief From Twenty Examined.

Chief From Twenty Examined.
The jury which will pass upon the evil
dence in the case of Chief of Police An1es
was, completed late yesterday afternoon.
Only twenty men were examined. Those
selected we're: -: --
Almer F.. Allen, manager Home Savings and
Loan company, SO Highland avenue.
Frank G. Turnquist, tailor, 2204 Sixteenth
avenue S.
George H. Rogers, member Of the firm OF
c. A. Smith & Co.. lumbernnen, 1880 Henne-
pin avenue.
John Moe, grocer, 211o Twenty-hrst ave
nue. S.
Edgar H. Morse, shipping clerk, Security
warehouse, N1s Johnson street NE.
L. C. Mosner, machnist. Hopkins
Gustav c. F. Bergstrom, florist, s431 Garfield
avenue.
Enoch Broberg, lumberman. 1909 Third
street N.
Herman G. Doels, shoemaker. 1882 Aldrich
W. S. Hewitt, bridge contractor. 1872 Har-
riet avenue. -
Allen G. Baird, stained glass designer, so4a
Calhoun boulevard.
| F. H. Page, bookkeeper, 5A Twelfth ave-
nue. Sc.
! The celebrity with which the jury was
secured occasioned considerable surprise.
However, it Is consistent with the stand
taken by the defense in their motion for a
| continuance claim was advanced that
fair jury could not be secured at this
time, because Of the widespread preju-
dice that exists against the police admin
istratton. If that view was correct. 1t
would have been a waste of time merely
to prolong the drawing. -:
b The Jury, however, is regarded as an
excellent one, and there is little fear that
it's members will not we'll and faithfully
try the case and true delivery make be-
tween this defendant and the state OF
Minnesota" as they have sworn to do
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
500 Line Vacation Tips.

Personally Conducted Tours via rail and
Lake including all expenses en- route to
Detroit, Mich, and return. $40 90
Toledo, Ohio, and return. ...... IS 90
Boston, Mass, and return. SO 90
Bay View, Mich, and return. 40. 100
Boston, Mass. and return. 49,. 80. 90
Niagara Falls, N. Y, and return $500
Get particulars and Itineraries at the
Ticket Office, 119 South Third Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
CAVES IN
Workmen Caught in the Collapse
of Railroad Tunnel.

OI NH1IrOad runner.
Minerva, Ohio, July 2.-With a rumbling
and grinding that could be heard for
miles, the tunnel on the Lake RE, Allf-
anee G Wheeling railroad near here caved
in Its entire length early to-day. Work
was commenced some time ago to uncover
the tunnel and make cut of the hill,
and some of 1t had been accomplished A
few of the men had gone to work, this
morning and hundred men were prepar-
ing to go in when, without warning. the
entire hill settled down on the tracks.
Just; how many men were caught and in
jured Is not known, but all the doctors
from here have, been. taken. to the scene.
Traffic on : the>f road will be- stopped for
quite a while as result of the accident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
NOTE COMPILED
Friars' Land Terms to BE Submitted
.@ to Vatican To-nfeht

to Vatican Tonight.
Rome, July 1.-The civil governor of the
philippine islands. Judge William H. Taft,
mas caoied to Washington the terms of the
note TO the vatican on the subject of the dis
position of the friars' lands in the islands
which was compiled here yesterday at the
conference held between Governor Taft, Major
Porter OF the office of the Judge advocate gen.
eral OF the army, Judge James F. Smith of
the supreme court of the Philippines and
Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux Falls If the terms
are approved the note will be delivered to-
night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
cONSPIRATOR KILLED
Party to Plot Against Uruguay's
President

& President
Buenos Aires, July "A conspiracy against
the life OF the president of Uruguay, DR..
sCuestas, has been discovered here in curl
GUS manner. Carl Paggini was found dead
in street Of this city. The police were in
vestigating the case when they received a
communication saying that Paggini was the
chief conspirator against the life Of Cuestas
The communication further stated that the
police would find in the Paggin residence a
Quantity OF dynamite This statement proved
true. IT is said Paggini backed out at the
last moment In the conspiracy to assassinate
President Cuestas and that one of his fell
low consptrators killed him to prevent dis
closure Of the plot. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
NOW WE KNOW.

New York, July lit has been decided that
the strange fish just received at the, Bait cry
park aquarium from Bermuda is a specimen
of the channomuraena vitata, or striped chan
nomuraena, first discovered in 1914. and part
snake and yet "a fish. More than 10000 persons
viewed the marine freak during its first day
on exhibition -. 7,es..->..: :, ~. :;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
Tin Plate workers Scale.

New York, July 2-President Shaffer Of the
Amalgamated Association Of Iron and Steel
Workers has held another conference with
the officers Of the American Tin Plate COM
pany. After the meeting President Shaffer
said: my object in coming here merely is to
agree upon what we call the foot notes. to the
new agreement. when the wage scale. was
signed last April"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
T0RmENTlNG ECZEMA. .
kansas Cry, Mo-, May, 1Sos

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, May, 1898.
In 1896 I experienced at times
patches on the inside Of my hands that
itched and burned, causing much dis
comfort. -, As time went by it grew
worse. i had read medicine in my
early twenties (now so years Of sagel
and was convinced that was afflicted
with a type Of Eczema. I consulted
several. physicians and number Of
specialists, and used several external
applications, one of which was claim
ed to be certain specific. I confess,
however, I had but little faith in
external applications, yet used them,
receiving but slight temporary relief.
In February ], decided to try SIS. S.,
and in less than. a month I experienced
a change for the better, and by May
of that year all symptoms had dis
appeared, and I found myself entirely
cured, and have had no return of the
disease since, ", o p,,,.u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
Tour OF Lake Minnetonl<a via .sThe
-. NffIxxaukee.0

Boat trains leave Minneapolis at 900
a. M. 80 p. m. and 500 p. m, connect
ing at Hotel st. Louis with steamers Of
Lake Minnetonka Transport alton com
pany for tour OF lake. delightful days
outing. Excursion tickets, including EN-
tire trip. 30 CENTS : ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
d. Ell is still clean-shaven and looks

We'll.
Three deputies and one policeman were
seQrired to keep the crowd in order. A
mob of several hundred thronged the
courthouse corridors and at one time
threatened to break down the door that
barerd them out. Three fourths OF them
wer unable to gain admission even after
the door had been opened.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
Difficult Digestion

= Thai IS uySpSpSla. - -I.s.aEE2,g O
It makes life miserable.
It's sufferers eat not because they sgont to,
= but simply because they must. i
4 They know they are irritable and fretful;
out they cannot be otherwise.
They complain OF a bad taste In the.
mouth, tenderness at the pit OF the stom-
ach, an uneasy feeling Of puffy fulness.
headache, heartburn and what not.
Tho effectual remedy, proved by perma-
Hood JarSaplrilla
HOODS PILLS are the best cathartlc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
Summer Ai Esz: ?s:$* r
- T.: Salt Rheum
TerrOrS nS FsGs'i Kin

itching burning ulty weather. positive
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
Great Northern Railway Popular Ex.
~. cursiOnB. ~ ~ @-s

Only $45.0o to Portland, Oregon and
points in the northwest and on the Pa
cihc coast and I return. with stop
over privileges at Spokane, Everett, Seat
tie and Tacoma. Only $4,000
to San Francisco and return. See Great
Northern Ry. Agents for details. or write
f. i. whitney, g. P. e y: Al. st. Paul for
pamphlet i'Paciiic Coast Conventions,
1902" s 8 Il E* ..ea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
Fourth Of July at Minnetonaka and
@Nuconia ks
addition tx numerous

In addition to numerous regular trains,
a special train will leave, Tonka bay for
Minneapolis at 800 instead Of 1925 p. m.
and at II sp.= M. stopping at all points on
the south shore
Trains for Coney Island leave Wash
ington avenue and Fourth avenue N at
BAT q. M, returning leave Waconia at
1870 >. m..s Minneapo lis & st. Louis r.. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02

Is your business dull "A good remedy
will Be found In advertising It In The
Journals want columns.