davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-12-18

u,
1864. But was tiredzof war, and as
everything indicated thaNthe Twenty.ffth
Corps would be sfHAfo the Mexican
frontier, on the Rio E}Snde River, as it
soon after was, and MI had enjoyed all
Of Dixie climate and R&Sie hospitality that
seemed good for me, Etendered my resig-
nation, which, on MayB, 1865, was ac-
cepted By the Government, and left the
service forever. On f4f&y "a, I bid my
steamboat at City Hak made my last
trip down the James IND up the Potomac
to Washington. Ouf famboat reached
Fort Monroe about 3DElOck D. M. from
which point Col. Pr14i5rd and some of
his riders, who hadk Anticipated in the
capture of JEFF. Davs5 ecompanied us to
Washington, where WI arrived at o'clock
on the morning of May p, 1865.
FrGm the 25th to the 36lh of May l re-
manned in Washington, 'squaring my ac-
counts with the Government On the 2Sth
| received from the Second Auditors Once
my certificate Of non-indebtedness to the
Government. and about noon of the Both
my final pay, which was the last, though
not least, of the acts releasing me from
service. During my sojourn in Washing
ton the trial OF the conspirators in the as
sassination Of Abraham Lincoln was in
progress, but l had no time to visit the
court of justice.
On the afternoon of May 80 I packed
my grip and at Z o'clock p. m. left WASH
ington for New York City, where visited
friends there and in Jersey City. June
steamed up the picturesque Hudson,
passing the great Military Academy of
West Point, where thousands Of swell
heads ard occasionally man of common
horse seslse, are educated at the expense
OF the American people. to lord it over
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-08-21
.Qluf Der aanbftrab

-.Muf Der aanbftrabe
3piYMn ben iiiDilngariIden 8emsire
ben 9sr5abta unD Orentopd ereisnsts
Iieh elm GROCER llnfaa. Gin prsubis
iher 9ersinssnieur Numens Robert
Oilbert, Der bic nddit Drenfopa seles
aenen aoblenbergtperte beiudte, unters
nabm in Bsslsitung oes Jngenieurs
Moolf WoihniB einen Musflus nad
Beraobta, bon mo lie mittelit Nuso-
mpbils bic Nudfa6rt nah Drentopa
antraten. Dor ibrtr Mbfabrt bemeris
ten bi. beiben Snsenieure. buB ein g.'
pitter i'm An3use iei, bod bofften II
bic tur3e Gtrede nod unbebinbert boz
ben brobenoen Wstierunbiloen 3uriid-
leqen 5u f0nnen. Raum bate fie ie=
bod nit benz Motorpasen bic Ori.
fhaft Ber3abta perIa7en, als ii4 cir
{htperes Oepitter tntluo. Sic fponn.
ten bic 9riebtruft Der Molhine ouf's
MeuBerite an, als pl0blid Der 8lib ir
bas NIT pebemsnter @hnelligteit oa,
binra5enoe Mutomobil einfhlus. Su-
asnieur Wp}hnib, Der als gbauFfeul
fungirte. murbe pom 8liBe eetrpffsE
unb blieb au5 Der Gtelle tobt; Der i'm
aur Redtsn fibenoe gilbert ipurbe pon
9!ibIhIog geitreift uno erbtIt Elm
Qdbulung. Der Mptoripagen lpuro
IN toufenp @tiide 3ertriimmert.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-08-21

&nAloMfe
Ox prpje1tirten Qan5trififit eriter
aloi1e Der beutihen Marine irerben
Die I4perife 4rmirune aller ariegsz
fdiffe Der Wtlt aufnesfsn. Sic ipsr-
ben nit il 4 Shneufeusrgei4l 4lhsr
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
BILLIARDS

After trying vainly for two nights to catch
the fast cushions at Fargo, George Spears
Of this city last night struck his gait, and
ran 4O1 points in his match with Peterson
of Fargo at 14-inch balk line. -
The match is for 1900 points, blocks OF
300 each might, 900 points to be played in
Fargo and 900 in Minneapolis At the begin
ming of last nights play the score stood:
Peterson. 600; Spears, 499. With this big
handicap everyone looked for Peterson to
finish the Fargo series we'll ahead of Spears,
but the latter played in wonderful form, and
made an average of IA 9-2S. Spears high
run was SO, while the best Peterson could do
was 81. Last nights score: - -: =
;. spears-o, 49, O.. SO. 10, 0, 2, 10, ss, So; 80;
l, 22-40o .,.,.,a- -. ,,<y y..s'
Peterson-s, 2, 1, 5, rs, O., 0, 4, 8, 1, o, 1s,
s, 81, 2, 8, 7, II, 9, 1, o. 1, o. 4S, 6, TO- 4127s.
The match will be concluded in Mime
apolis next week, the. men playing 800 points
each night on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. The games will be played
at the West hotel parlors =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
been very successful this season in gar.

been very successful this season In gar
nering runs.
w. H. G. Richards is the wicket keeper
Of the team. He represented America
against Canada last year in that capacity.
He is a clean fielder behind the stumps
and always has a number Of tricks up his
sleeve for deceiving the batsmen. AS a
batsman he ranks among the best He
is very powerful driver and loves fast
bowling. '*
The Minnesota team will play it's first
match at Winnipeg Monday with the Royal
Dragons on the grounds at the barracks.
Tuesday the Minnesotans will play Mani
toba, and Wednesday, they will meet
Assiniboia, the dark team of the tourna-
ment. Thursday the gopher players hope
to conquer the powerful Chicago team.
The international team, which will
represent America in the match with Can
ada, will be picked from the players who
make the best showing in the matches of
the first five days. This team will no
doubt include some Minnesota men. The
International match will be two-day
match and Joe Davis Of Chicago will cap
tain the American team.
The visiting teams at Winnipeg, by
permission of the authorities at Toronto,
will be quartered at the barracks as the
guests of the officers Of the Royal Dra-
goon Guards. Last year Minnesota tied
for first place with Chicago and Manitoba
This year the team is even stronger and
is confident of repeated victories.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
MACHINE BREAKS DOWN.
VANDERBILT TRIES FoR RECORD
Sent Home ON a Freight
Train.

Reginald Vanderbilt started yesterday
to make record run between Ports
mouth and Boston, but his machine came
to grief and he was obliged to return to
Newport He has a large Winton ma
chine and he made the start from his
farm on the island.
From there to Fall River Mr.. Wander
bilt made very fast time, covering the dis
tance Of twelve miles in about twenty-five
minutes. Most Of this distance is over
very hilly country and bad roads He
had to slow up going through Fall River
and until he had crossed the Taunton
river at Slade Ferry bridge
Here he took the road that follows
along the west side of the Taunton river
and the road is very fine. His machine
was opened out to the limit and he was
making fast time, but just before arriy-
ing at Dighton, run Of twelve miles
from Fall River, the connecting rod of
the machine broke and the break being
beyond repair, he had to abandon his trip.
The machine. was sent back to Newport
by freight and Mr. Vanderbilt and his
chauffeur returned on the afternoon train.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
OFF FOR WINNIPEG
Minnesota Cricket Team Will Play
in Northwestern Tournament.
LOCAL PLAYERS ARE CONFIDENT
Team Tied for First Place Last Year
With Chicago and Man
@Ul ~ itoba Elevens.

The Minnesota cricket team will leave
| the Union depot Saturday at 9 p. m. for
Winnipeg to participate in the annual
northwestern cricket tournament. With
one or two exceptions the officials have
been very fortunate in obtaining the best
players in the state to CO.. Minneapolis
and St. Paul share the honors in sending
players. Several substitutes and .rooters
will accompany the team. ~ -.
The eleven players that constitute the
team are as follows: From Minneapolis
John Burt, S. Mcmillan, W. H. Goodwin
and H. w. G. Richards. From St. Paul
G. D. Napier, F. Cook. w. Clark, w. E..
Rumble, A. Ramsey, H. Sweetapple and
G.. w. Robinson. <@
The Minneapolis men have been selected
by the officials in St. Paul on account of
the splendid showing they have made this
season in local matches. ''-
John Burt Is the treasurer of the Min
neapolis club. He is good batsman
and never fails to drive the ball to the
boundary whenever an occasion arises. He
is an exceptionally brilliant fielder, very
neat and clean in ground work and a fine
catcher.
Sam Mcmillan is the veteran of. the
| club, but has still that eagle eye which
| Is noticed in Americans. AS a batsman
he is very hard on a bowler, He, has
obtained lot of runs this season and
will no doubt prove valuable man to
the team this trip. @arE .
w. H. Goodwin has been selected to cap
tain the team on account of his knowl-
| edge Of f1elders and angles. He is one of
the best bowlers in the state and ranks as
| the fastest bowler who will participate
| in the tournament He varies his pitch
and pace considerably and is a terror to
batsmen. He is hard hitter and has
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
FITz WILL BREAK CAMP.
REMOVE TO SAN FRANCISCO
wild Story About Existence of a
Double Set of Articles Is
in Circulation.

Fitzsimmons will probably break camp
at sskaggs Neck, Cal, Monday or Tuesday
and move his retinue and traps to San
Francisco. This announcement was made
yesterday. With 1t came lot of gush
about a story that double pair of ar
ticles were in existence, one for public
exploitation giving the division OF the
purse as so and 40 per cent, and another
secret set calling for an even split of the
money.
In the absence of Fitz out on the road,
his wife declared that the story was a
base fabrication and that Fitzsimmons re-
fused absolutely to consider any equal
division Of the money.
In Oakland the Rev. Mr. Jeffries wired
a lecture to his son, in whichzhe dwelt on
clear consciences, clean hearts, the
brotherhood of men and charity, the while
his buxom son was getting himself in
shape to knock the block off of one Of his
fellows for sordid pelf. .
Referee Graney paced Jeffries six miles
yesterday morning on horseback, Jeffries
taking the road for his. He finished
strong and did his usual course Of work
in the afternoon.
The betting is very light, odds of 10 to 4
and even to being offered on Jeffries,
with but few takers. ~ .~ d.. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
WITH THE EQUINES

Eight complete races gave the 5000 people
who attended the Detroit Driving clubs meet
ing yesterday afternoon plenty of excellent
| sport. The features Of the card were the 2:04
| pace left over from yesterday and the 2:O7
| trot.
| Dan Patch was an almost prohibitive favor
| ite in the 2:04 pace, and captured the event
! in straight heats with Searchlight second
| both times.
! Lord Derby and Charles Herr were
| scratched in the 2:07 trot, leaving only The
| Monk and Dolly Dillon as contenders.f The
mare opened favorite in the betting at $115
| with The Monk at $780,: Geers soon proved
| that the betters' judgment was incorrect, for
he kept The Monk in front all the way In
both heats, winning the first in 2:07. Both
Geers and McHenry drove two winners.
2:04 pace, 81, 500:
Dan Patch S, (by Joe Patchen-Zleca,
by Wilkejberry CMcHenry). )............... l
searohlight, br (Bowne). 2
Coner, blk 6 (MoDonald) e,................ 3 3
Indiana also started.
soA, 1:oo1s. 1:341S, 2:15ia.
| 2:13 trot; purse $1,000; two in three heats:
Major Delmar ID $. by Delmar (McDon-
Aggie M Medium, m jMccarthyj: 2
II Ida HI Hightwood, 6t Dr.. spellnan and Cretones
Ttrne-2:u, 112A.
2:os class, pacing to wagon; amateur mile
tHontas Crooke, ch CBillings) .............. !
Frazier cn ''onr52 Time-s:101
2:13 class, trotting to wagon; amateur:
Louise Jefferson, br m, by Jefferson Chill :,
Peko, b 10 CDevereaux) .~................. ;
alberta D (Otis, Jr.) Observation-Disclosures 3 2
2:17 trot, $1,000:
Darwin, 6 6, 'bu Commoner Carrie ONO
DaEwt9, aMsa sn, g, by commoner-carrie !,
Cncfienry) 1 /
Boraimas Brother, CMarsh) ........4 6 3
Betsy Tell, Poten, Miss johnson, Blanch,
Ashland Cassell and Dormoth also started.
Time-2:15k, 213A, 2:1s.
2:20 pace; $1,000:
Fred Wedgewood, 70 b, by Fred s:
wilkes, dam by "edgewood ,
6s5tan' 6sp n' spbu2 s. sRgdH2 fM;Isav6iiaj:
Terrace Queen, Salon, New Richmond and
Lou Vaughn also started.
Time-2:0sA, 2:06, 2:05A, 2:1oA.
2:07 trot; $4,000:
The Monk, 'br g, by Chimes -Goldfnch
Dolly Dillon, b m (Sanders) .............. 2
| Time-2:07, 2:10A.
2:24 pace; Chamber Of Commerce consola-
| ton stakes; 81 900: "a.
| Gold Brick, blk g, by Hal Parker
Junius. % Oh C: saunderj
| DR.. Hammond, ch g (Welch) ..............4 3
King Charles, ch tMaloney). 4
| Beaus Eaut also started.
Time-2:101a 2:0S1a
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
TENNIS

In the interstate tennis tourney at Gin.
ennati yesterday Miss Maud Banks Of New
York, middle states champion, defeated Miss
Carrie Nicely of Chicago, for two years joint
holder of western championship in doubles
Miss Banks now meets Miss Closterman, tri-
state champion. Summarizes:
Ladies' Consolation
Miss Beldon beat Miss Wright, 81. rs, 81
Mrs Boye beat Miss Dodd, 6-3 4-6, 6-3.
Mems Consolation
: Wiley defaulted to Mitchell.
, Beldon beat HAYDEN, 60, 60. .f-
? PEBBLES beat Houston, 81, 6-1, 6-2
Farber beat O'Brien, 6-2, S-3.
Ladies' Singles
Miss Banks beat Miss Nicely, 7-5, So.
I Mems Singles
! Nat Emerson beat Fischer, So, s-s.
! Patterson beat Diehl, 8-6, 6-1.
. Collins beat Vaughn, SO. Ga.
P. g. Hunt beat Wardner, 90, 6-4.
Miller and Mitchell beat Fischer and Pat
ferson, As. rs, 81. .-
Mixed Doubles .f
Miss Wiltshire and William Hunt beat Miss
Banks and Nat Emerson, ST, 6-3, 81.
Miss Closterman and Diehl beat Miss WI
shire and Hunt, 81, 6-2 .''-
The second of series of tennis contests
was played at Lead between Hedge and Mas
covich of that place and Martin and Hickok
of Deadwood, resulting in a victory for the
Deadwood team The Deadwood team wor
the first game of the series. A tennis tourna
ment is being planned for the Elks' carpiva
at Deadwood.
tennis club has been organized at Argyle
Mimi, with a chartered membership o.
twelve NJ S. Hegnes was elected president
and s. J. Beardslee secretary and treasurer
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

Chris Purcell, S. ". Hanft and William
Dunn Of this city yesterday brought in prob
ably the finest string of black bass and wall
eyed pike secured this year. The catch in
cluded forty-two FISH with total weight of
1s1 pounds. The Biggest bass weighed iye
and three-quarters and the largest pike
eight and one-half pounds. The whole
string was taken in two hours and thirty
minutes in Fish Trap lake, at Lincoln, MINI.
The fifth annual tournament Of the Crooks
ton Gun Club will be held in that city to-day
and Saturday. A large attendance is ex-
pected from every part of the state, a number
of MInnesota's expert shots having signihed
their intention of icing there on these dates.
H. G. Hirschy of Minneapolis, champion shot
OF the world, will have charge Of the tourna-
unent -Four hundred dollars in prizes will be
awarded 1911 ..-.- -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
The Nerve. Of Marshall Field.

Only once, it is said, has Marshall
Field, the great Chicago merchant, ever
lest his nerve. 1t was just after the fire
of 1871, when the firm had lost nearly
everything. The other partners were
anxious to go on with the business, but
Field had lost heart and told them it
would take a million dollars to 5put them
on their feet. A friend, Cyrus McCor-
mick, overheard the remark and offered
to put up the money. Field recovered
his nerve and made a wonderful success.
At such point in mans life golden
grain belt beer furnishes the reserve force
to tide him over trouble. It's a great
tonic and health food. You need it in
your hor e..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
Teachers Excursions After the Con-

Teachers Excursions After the Con-
+ ,vention. ~ 49,. e.:
For the benefit of visiting teachers, the
Great Northern Railway makes a rate Of
one fare for round trips to points in Min
nesota, North and South Dakota. Tick
cts, with few exceptions, good until
September 18th. Round trips to Mon
tana, Idaho and Kootenai points and to
Spokane, $4,000; Seattle, Everett, Tacoma,
Victoria, Vancouver, and Pacific Coast
points, $45.00. Further information at
Jones, C. P. & T. A, 800 NicolIet Ave,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18

wheels into Canada without paying the 80 per
cent ad yalorum duty.
IT was stipulated they should register their
wheels when leaving Canadian domains and
this number OF members failed to do and
the Canadian government assumed that the
wheels had been sold in Canada.
At the national championship races at New
Haven the results Of the principal events
were:
National championship, one mile, profess
sional, won by Frank Kramer Of East Orange,
N. j.. second, liver Lawson of Salt Lake City.
Time, 2:27.
Two-mile professional handicap, won by R.
NJ Carna of Worcester, Mass. 200 yards) /;
second, Patsy Kellan of Lowell, Mass Qs0
yards). Time. AIS.
Half-mile professional, consolation. won by
w. A. Rutz Of New Haven, Conn; second.
John B. Edell Of Lynnbrook, L. l. Time, 81
seconds.
The twenty -hve-nile motor-paced race at
Boston between Walthour and Moran, and
Maya and Caldwell, postponed Tuesday night,
was again postponed until Tonight on ac-
count Of an accident to Walthour soon after
he started in the race last night. The chain
on his motor broke and he landed Just out
side the track. He was rendered unconscious
but was soon revived. 60 I55a -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
End of the Week Excurslons-Low
Rates.

Tickets On sale ever Saturday and Sun
day via Chicago Great Western railway,
good to return by any train on following
Monday. Rates for the round trip; Red
Wing, $1.52; Cannon Falls SILT; North
field $1.16; Faribault $157; Morristown
$3.50; Waterville $1.96; Elysian $2.14;
Madison Lake $685.. For further tnfor-
nation inquire Of L. c. C.~Rains, agent Cor.
Nicollet ave. and Fifth st, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18

Mrs. Chas. Smith OF Jimes, Ohio,
writes: II have used every remedy for
sick headache could hear Of for the past
fifteen years, but Carter's Little Liver
Pills did me more good than all the rest
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
e, w. Grove.

This name must appear on every boz of the
genuine Laxative Bromo- Quinine Taoiets, tne
remedy that cures a. cold in one day. rs cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18

Golden Opportunities.
That's what they are, those small want
ads you will find on our want page each
day. , ...c + ILL.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
SPORTS
BYERS A FAY0RITE
Allegheny Man Is Expected to Win
Golf Championship. --
He DEFEATS H. CHANDLER EGAN
Byers Meets Fredericks and Louis
james Plays Reinhart In Semi
Finals To-day.

E. NJ Byers of the Allegheny Golf club,
who yesterday morning defeated Cham
pion Travis in the third round OF the ma
-tional amateur championship tournament
at Glenview, easily defeated Chandler
Egan Of EXmoor yesterday afternoon. IN
q game replete with brilliant golf. 10.
day Byers meets DR.. H. P. Fredericks OF
Oil City in the semi i-fnals, and his chances
of getting safely through this match and
Through the finals tomorrow to the
championship are considered OF the
Brightest.
Byers' medal score in the afternoon
was 80. Thus he played 56 holes IN 151.
Walter Egan, who disposed of George
Ormiston of Pittsburg in the morning
round in the afternoon was beaten by +.
o. Reinhart, the young Baltusrol golIer.
Egan's victory over Ormiston was not
unexpected, as the latter showed bad
form in yesterdays play, but his defeatby
Reinhart was unlocked for and was
great disappointment to the western con-
tingent.
George w Leslie of Skokie was de-
feated in the afternoon by Dr.. H. P. Fred
ericks of Oil City. He had the game won,
but with the driving rain OF sudden
thunder storm pouring like a cataract on
his back he missed two-foot putt TOT
half on the eighteenth green and the
Pennsylvania won the nineteenth hole
and the match.
solation of sybe badly Beating ormiston in the
playoff of the tie for the gold media! CIV
en- LOT tne lowest score III the qualAiSlns
round. Ormiston could do no better than
SO, while Travis turned in a score of 81
out in 80 and back in 42. Travis 81
WAS the third in suocession he made dur
ing the day
me seIii .hhais a' .nii ~ s;i1 aoaa1 H.
pc prayed to-udy' oyels VIII 0 -
Freoerlcks and LOUIS James, VINO parsas
quallhed, but mas peen Praying superior
golf since tne hrst day. VIII contest WIFI
+. y. Relnnart.
ns Rq0Hs Ggan aa match Gea n after
Blazing S.s ana a tradEing over the long
RyaTsm ne neua' SCORE Is aS loiio"s'
nut .5 3 49, 5 40
In ...5 4 7 4 440-sO
Out .............5 I SA
An ..'.'.'.:..'..'o o44-so
waiter Egan was defeated by. IL. y.
Reinhart of Baltusrol by up. Egan had
several chances to win, but his snort put
ting was oadly on ana this really lost the
match. The medal scores:
w. Egan-
An :::;.:.:.......4 . o-45-Ss
nut 5asAs Xxx Aa5
In & ES-ss
icks game was as. follows:
Fredericks-
Out ............6 81 6 4-44,
In ..............6 4 6-46-S6
Leslie ~
~ Gu' '.''''','''''.e sy.9 q .set 7s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
LAWSON TO BUILD AGAIN
CONSTRUCT A NEW DEFENDER
Boston Millionaire VIII Furnish the
s Funds for Next Yacht for
Americas Cup Race.

1t Is learned from a very authentic
source that an order for a set of blocks
for Sir Thomas Liptons Shamrock III.
has been placed with the Colemans, Provi-
dence blockmakers, who furnished blocks
for the Columbia, Constitution, Independ-
ence and Shamrock II. ~
For some weeks rumors have been fly
ing about connecting the name of Thomas
F. Lawson with the building Of another
big boat for the defense of the America s
cup, should Sir Thomas Upton challenge
this year. :-.
The story is that Mr.. Lawson is to fur
nish tie greater part Of the funds for
building the boat, and that Charles Fran
els Adams. second, Will be managing
owner. If such is the case, Mr.. Adams
can enter all the New York Yacht club
races, Including the trial event, by vir-
tue Of his membership in the club. . Il
The thirtyfooters raced yesterday at
but agreeable Part Of the ime the sun
but agreeable. Part of the time the sun
shone, part OF the time it rained, with
thunder and vivid lightning, and it blew
nearly gale all tine time, the wind being
from the southwest. Despite this fact
three ladies sailed on the racers-Miss
Gladys Brooks, who was with e. V. r..
Thayer, Jr., in the Wawa; Miss Bryce, in
the Asahi, and Mrs. Rutherford, in the
Barbara. .s
The course was to Dyer's island and
return. run out and beat home. The
Breeze got the start, but on the run up
the bay the EsperanUa ran away from
the fleet and turned the mark over half
a minute ahead of the feet. She held
the lead on the wind and won by a minute
and twenty seconds. Part of the
time the racers were keeled over so that
half Of the fins could be seen The race
was for sweepstakes. The summary:
- Elapsed
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18

Hair switches sent by mail on approval
Brahl's Hair Bazar, 400 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
CYCLING

Albert Champion chipped 43 Is seconds off
the worlds record, held by himself, for a
ten-mile motor-paced bicycle race in his con-
test last night with Basil de Guichard at Bal
timore. His time. 1858 2-5., His former
time, made on the same track, was 14:57
At the meeting of the executive commit
tee Of the League of American Wheelmen
yesterday at Atlantic City, bill for $500 from
the Canadian government which the Canadian
government claims to be due on an agree
ment made several years ago for the privilege
Of passing wheels into Canada free Of duty
was presented. ...-.
j." The arrangement with the league was that
the members OF the league on presentation
Of their membership card could take their
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
Beautiful Isle RoyaIe.

Special rates twice week to beautiful
isle Royale. Most popular excursion on
Lake Superior Information and tickets
at City Ticket Office, v. D. Jones, C. p.
q T. A, 300 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis.
Wonderful Silver Salt makes water do
all the work. It's different-no rubbing
so easy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18

Will sell July 1e and 80, also on Aug.
and 1s, to New York City and return.
For. further particulars, call at Burling-
ton Route Ticket Office, 414 Nicollet Av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
Great Northern Railway Excursions
to Winnipeg. ~

On account OF the Winnipeg Exposition
the Great Northern Railway will sell
excursion tickets July 19, 20 and 81, good
for ten days, Minneapolis to Winnipeg
and return for one fare plus $500:
Great Northern trains run into Winni-
peg depot at Winnipeg. No transfer for
Exposition grounds.
Tickets and full information from v. D.
Jones, C. P. & T. A., 800 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis, MINI. (.