davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
The New Flat.

Mr. and Mrs Wellover started out
house-huntinG early one morning, in
tending 20 spend the entire day in that
occupation.
The agent OF the first fiat they exam
incd told them the rent would be $40 a
month, which was SO less than they had
expected.
Amy objection to children asked
Mrs. Wellover.
None at all" replied the agent.
How often does the janitor wash the
windows?"
Whenever you want them washed
and no oftener.''
How about steam heat?'
we don't shut it off until the last of
May, and not then if the weather is
cool"
What kind of janitor have you?"
Hes a good natured man with an i'm
pediment in his speech and cant talk"
1t was second-floor fiat. with rooms
well lighted, as many closets as rooms.
q large pantry, deadened floors. all the
modern convenlences, and was new and
in n good part of town.
And only $50 month"; murmured
Mrs. WellOver. Can | be dreaming"
Whereupon she pinched herself and
found she was.-Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18

ed generally favorable conditions, al
though lice are causing injury in por-
tions of South Carolina and Georgia.
Over the southern portion of the CEN
trail districts and throughout Texas the
crop has made slow growth; lice infess
many fields in Mississippi and Louisiana
and rain is Eow urgently needed in
these districts, especially in Texas,
where, however, despite adverse con-
ditions. the crop is holding on well and
the reports of lice and boil weevil are
diminishing. The crop is generally well
cultivated throughout the cotton belt.
THE season has been very unfavora
lie for trans2lanting tobacco in the
Middle Atlantic States and Kentucky.
and the crop Las suffered much from
drought in Virginia. North Carolina.
anu portions of Kentucky. More favor
able conditions are reported from Penn
sylvania, Ohio. Indiana. and Wisconsin
''The general condition Of grass con-
t.nues favorable. except in the Ohio Val
ley and Middle Atlantic States
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
"UNCLEAN!" THEY CRIED.
Poor Leper Boy Hustled Out of Con-
cert.

NGll.
leper stood beneath a tree in Emma
Square one night recently, listening to
the music of the band. He was an Ha-
waiian youth of perhaps sixteen years.
by name Oopa. On his face the hand of
the dread disease had been heavily laid,
his ears being swollen. apparently to
bursting point. and his features being
disfigured by hideous blotches.
As he stood there, with the glare of
an electric light falling full upon his
face, number of small boys accident
ally jostled him in their play and,
CHANGING TO glance at his countenance,
shrank back appalled,.
Mai pake." they whispered one to an
others.
A mounted policeman was standing
close by, and one of the boys ran TO him
and acquainted him with his gruesome
discovery. The officer Immediately tele-
phoned to the police station and the re-
oeiving clerk in turn notified Dr. Pratt,
who drove to Emma Square to investi-
gate the case.
Meanwhile. the rumor of the leper at
large spread among the pleasure seek
ers, who shudderingly viewed the
SCARED unfortunate from afar.
A glance was sufficient to tell the doc
tor that the case was one of leprosy in
an advanced stage, and. telling Oopa to
get into his buggy, he drove him to the
detention camp at Kalihl. where he will
remain until the leper boat Lehua makes
its next trip to Molokai
Oopa told DR.. Pratt that he lived at
Auwaiolimu. near the stream below the
Mormon Church. He said that he had
lived there with his mother and the rest
of his folks for years.
Asked as to why he visited~town last
night. Oopa stated that he came in to
get his hair cut, and was returning
home when he fingered to listen TO the
music OF the band. A Japanese barber
had cut his hair. he said. - Honolulu
Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Demand Continues.

There was a continuation of the de
mand for American Car and Foundry
common that left the price fractionally
higher than yesterday. The only other
strong features in this group were New
York Dock issues and Pressed Steel
Car common.
Moderate dealings in bonds were fair
ly well distributed. and the market for
them was firm.
The most important development in
the monetary situation was a further
advance in sterling exchange. caused in
part by further moderate sales of stocks
by London, and also by a paucity of Of
ferings of commercial bills. Simultan-
eouEly there was a decline in London
exchange at Paris, due possibly to sales
of securities by operators in the French
Sapital on the London market.
Owing to heavy internal revenue col
iections the banks lost to the sub
treasury yesterday $545 coo, turning the
previous small net gain Of the banks
from that institution since last Friday
into a net loss of $23S, 900. The sub
treasury, however, was a debtor at the
clearing house this morning to nearly
500 600. chiefly on account OF pension
payments.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18

bid, 1850 asked; August. 7524 C bid. Set
Ting price, contract. 7S%c; No. red.
Sic; No. red, ISc; Steamer No. red.
77Ac
Corn-Stock in elevators, $500 bus.
Southern corn today was steady for
both colors. Sales of cargo of No. 2
white at 6S19c. also one small lot of
white by sample at 6Sl4c. Quote No. %
yellow on grade at 662. a SIC. Cob was
quiet at S3.25d3.3O per Dbl for prime new
yellow on spot in carload lots.
Western corn was quiet at the outset.
with very little trade here, offerings
being small. Manipulation was respon-
sible for somewhat erratic movements
at primary markets. July advancing
2A cents at Chicago within a short
time, but the local market did not fol-
low this squirt. Western advices re-
ported large trade in July corn, with
elevator people among the best pur-
chasers. Private cables somewhat
lower. Market closed quiet. Spot.
June. 66l2c bid July, 65&c bid, 66hc
asked. Settling price, mixed, 61ac.
Steamer mixed. 6512c.
Flour-The market was steady. Win
ter Extra, s3.15d3.40; Winter Clear,
s3.50fpS.65: Winter Straight, S3.I5G3.S5;
Winter Patent. s3.90d4.10; Spring Clear.
s315I3.S5; Spring Straight, S3.SOd4.0O:
Spring Patent, S4.00G4.25; City Mills
Best Patent, $3.50; City Mills High
Grade Patent. $40; City Mills High
Grade Straight. s4.so; City Mills Choice
Family, si.05; City Mills Super. $1,000
3.1O Rio Extra. 3.95@4.15;rye flour. me-
dium to choice, $3.20d3.50
Oats-Market steady. Stock in eie-
vators. 72.O45 bus; No. white, 5012G51c; {;
No. g. 1905 No. 4, 4SiAG 49c; mixed
No. 2. iSG49c; No. 3. 4744712c; white
Nc. 3 clipped. 501A651c.
Rye-Market was dull. Stock in ele
vators. 6,561 bus; No. 2 spot, in carlots,
Gle; No. rye, 60c; No. rye, SOC; No. 2
Western rye, 622463c in export ele-
vators.
Butter-Market was firm. Creamery,
separator, extra. 24425c: extra first,
22c; creamery. first. 21M22c; do. iuiita-
ton. extra. zoe; Iowa and North
western ladle. extra, 19@20c; do, extra,
first, 19c; Elgin creamery prints. 1z-lb,
25626c; do. lib, 25c; do, 2-lb, 25c:
Maryland and Pennsylvania creamery
prints, k-lb, 25c; do. lib. 24G 25c.
Eggs-Thc market is quiet. South
ern. 15'2G16c; strictly fresh, 161a@17c; ;
Western. 161a aG17c.
Poultry-Market steady. Old fowls.
1Skc; spring chickens. IL lbs, or
over. 2Oc; IL lbs, 1sc; l lb and I'M
der, 14@15c; ducks. 991Oc; spring ducks.
14G16c; roosters, each, 30G 35c.
Green coffee-Markct dull. No. Z
(Rio grade). 5AG5%c
Roasted coffee-Market steady Bulk
roasted coffee-Pure Java. 32c; Maracai-
bo, 22c; pure Laguayra. PC: pure San
tos. 1S1ac: African Java. 1915c; Rio
blend. 17l5c: Peaberry mixture, lie; pure
Mocha. 30c; Java Mocha blend. 271hc
(These coffees are in fancy bags, paper
lined. If packed in cans or tubs, &c
higher.)
Package brands-E. L. c., 1Oo-lb cases,
10c; 60-fb cases, 10 1-10c: 6-fb cases. 10
2-10c; Lion coffee, in 100-ib lots, 9.6Sc;
in 60-fb lots. 9.7Sc.
Cotton-The local market was steady.
middling, 93sc. Stock, 1850 bales.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL MARKETS

lows: Prime indorsed bills receivable,
"A G42. per cent, and other good names,
2G51a per cent.
Today's clearing house statement
compares with that of yesterday as
follows:
June 16 June II.
Exchanges .S121 15S. 400 s264 PSI. .4S9
Balances . G.217,097 9.736. 7sS
Subtreasury deb
it bal. ........ 2iS,947 691, ,O56
Money on call in London today was
easy at "a per cent: fixtures, 2% per
cent. Discounts at leading foreign CEN
ters. as reported by special foreign
cables, were as follows: London, 2 9-16
per cent; Paris. 5-16 per cent; Ber-
lin. 2A per cent.
Sterling exchange moved up another
peg today under conditions similar to
those prevailing yesterday. There was
very fair demand from remitters, while
the supply of bills Offering was ex-
ceedingly small.
Actual rates were as follows: Sterling
cables, 4.SSG4SSh demand. 4.S7.55G
1880; sixty days, 4.85d4S52; CONNER
cial on bankers, demand. 4.S7.40d 1915
sixty days. 4.S7%; documents for pay
ment. grain bills, 1855; cotton bills,
4siA Francs-Cables. 516A: demand
5.16S; sixty days, 5.1S% less 1-16.
Reichsmarks-Cables, 95as@95 7-16;
demand. 95A995 5-16; sixty days, "a
5-16. Dutch guilders-Demand, 4Oh q 40
S-16; sixty days. 30.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.

BALTIMORE, June 17.-Following are
today's quotations in the local whole
sale provision and grain markets:
Wheat-Stock in elevators. 4O1. .394
bus. Southern today was firm. Re-
ceipts were absent. No. red nomnally
afioat at S2c.
Western wheat opened firmer. cash,
7sBc; July. 76%c, and August 75Mc.
Private cables higher, and outside in
formation OF a bullish tenor Western ad-
vices said wheat acted firm, with an
especially good demand for the far op-
tions-September-an that the yield in
important States would be unsatisfactory
and lighter than expected. Market closed
steady. Spot-June, 7S5sc bid; July, 769sc
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Other Strong Issues.

Other strong features were Missouri
Pacific, which was even more active
than Reading. Great Northern preferred,
Iowa Central issues. Metropolitan Sc
curities. and st. Joseph and Grand ISL
and issues. particularly the first pre-
ferred. The further advance in the last
named was accomplished by rumors that
Union Pacific interests are endeavoring
10 secure control of the company.
The movement in Missouri Pacific ap-
pears TO be based upon improved earn
;Dgs. gratifying crop prospects, and a
growing appreciation of the facts that
the system lines are to become part
o. the comprehensive and complete
transcontinental system.
While the stocks mentioned and
number that were less active attained q
somewhat niger level. others, notably
St. Paul, reflected moderate profit TAX
ing. IN the Industrial list Sugar Re
fning attained the first place in respect
10 activity 1t declined sharply in the
early dealings on the outlook for the
success of the Cuban reciprocity meas
IRE in Congress. Later in the day 1t
recovered the greater part Of its early
loss.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
THE MONEY MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Money on call
at the stock exchange today opened at
2A per cent; high, 3; low. "a; last
loan. 3.
There was again no change reported
in the conditions of the time money
market Rates for sixty to ninety days
were +AG4a per cent. Four and one
half per cent. was asked for the longer
maturities on good mixed collateral and
per cent. on industrials.
Commercial paper was quoted as fol-
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
THE COTTON MARKET.
Further Decline on Light Rains and a
Favorable Report.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Light rains in
Texas and a further precipitation in
parts of the Carolnas. Georgia, and
Alabama and heavy liquidation for New
York, Southern and European account,
caused further decline in cotton, par
ticularly as the weekly Government re-
port was in the main favorable. although
ii admits that rain is needed in parts of
Texas. Louisiana, and Missouri
The market closed easy, with quota
tions 10 TO IA lower as compared with
yesterdays closing urices
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Looked Like Manipulation.

Some of the late buying of Reading
today looked like manipulation. but
previous persistent purchases have not
been open to that suspicion.
1t may be argued that the shares of
the other anthracite coal-carrying roads
should move in unison with Reading.
The answer is that none of them is as
largely interested in the anthracite in
dustry as is the Reading Company.
Moreover. speculation in Erie issues is
held in check by the known require
ments Of the Erie Company for new capi-
tai to improve its property and increase
its facilities, while Ontario and Western
is a chronic dormant stock, except when
speculation in II is stimulated in
troad and active bull market.
OF the other issues Lackawanna and
Jersey Central are so closely held that
speculation in them is out of the ques-
tion. The only remaining member of the
group available for speculation of con-
fident views regarding the outcome of
the present contest is Delaware and
Hudson, which was exceptionally strong
today.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
TEE MARKET Otherwise NARROW
Missouri Pacific Again a Fea-
ture of the Dealings.
STERLING EXCHANGE HIGHER
st. Paul and Others Show Profit TAX
ing-Sharp Decline in Sugar Refining
Followed by a Reaction-American
Car and Foundry in Demand.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE feature of
today's narrow and largely professional
market was unusual activity in Reading
common that resulted in a net advance
of is. Strange to say, the recent steady
improvement in this stock has not been
accompanied by a plausible explanation,
nor by theories that Wall Street is fer
tile in suggesting.
1t appears that the anthracite coal
companies are fully holding their own
against their striking employees, but
there are no trustworthy indications of
collapse OF the strike. OF course, those
most largely interested in the anthra-
cite property may have special informa-
tion on this point that has not yet been
impaired to the public. This view is
held in some quarters, but it is merely
conjecture.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
The Closing Strong.

During the balance OF the month the
money market is likely to be affected 20
an extent by preparations for the extra
ordinary July payments. and the foreign
exchange market by the remittance OF a
portion of these payments to Europe.
The prevailing tone OF the stock mar
het at the close was strong in sympathy
with the final advances in Reading and
Missouri Pacific
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-National Safe Deposit. 3d163;
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone. 25
G61; Washington Gas, 50G73k. 1G75.
5d75. 10G741a. 109744. s10G74h; Mer-
genthaler, 361s1h, 1091S1A, 10@1S2i4,
1OG1s2, 10q1S2k. 1od1s21a, 1o61s2M;
Greene Copper. 20g2sB. 30d2SN, 20Q
2s7s, 20d2s%, 100d2s%. 100G2s3s. After
call - Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone. 9G6lis, 100000. 25d60 (seller COZ,
25T60: Lanston l00T12&
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
FINANCIAL.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY
'FICE. COR. gTH AND F SITS.

OFFICE, CUK. DTH AND T SIS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION.
Loans in any amount made on approved
real estate or collateral at reasonable
rates.
balances subject TO check.
This company acts AS executor. admin
isttator. trustee, agent, treasurer, regis
trar and in all other fduciary capacities.
Boxes for rent in burglar and freproof
vaults for safe deposit and storage OF val
liable packages.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
PERPETUAL
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
TwENTY-FIRST YEAR

ASSETS ..........--...$2. 17e. .067.35
oChf LCS.--. --.----.. Aoc,o-f.-S
Pays $1,000 every month to members as
interest on deposits. You may receive part
Of this dividend by becoming a subscriber. You
may pay s. or 5000 You will get per
cent per annum-
You will get your interest erery three
Eionths.
Or shares are sls5. advanced for 81 per
month as interest on the advance.
s. interest on loan OF s925.
so interest on lean OF 81, $50.
SIS interest on loan of s2.775.
$40 interest on loan OF So, 700.
Payments on the debt made to suit the bor-
rover.
Or building leans we charge interest only
on the amount used while building. and not on
the whole, until it is all drawn. Settlement Of
half shares made at any time and interest
saved by the borrower on the half share. The
greatest and most flexible Building Association
in the District
OFFICE: SOC ilTH ST.
JOHN COOK, Sec. ANDREW GLASS. Pres.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18

No. , red. 7slA@ sos, (. o. b., afoat
No. ! northern Duluth, SOL. +. 0. b., ailoat
No. 2 corn, G9h, I. o. b., ahoat.
No. 2 oats, i7ls, (. o. b. ahoat
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
The New York Quotations.

NEW YORK. June 17.-The following
quotations were recorded on the Produce
Exchange today:
The Washington times., 1902-06-18

REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
l. prepared TO assume the management of your
real estate. Careful attention given to all de-
tails.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
FINANCIAL.

ISSUED FREE-Upon Request.
OUR 400 PAGE. cloth bound. Illustrated.
Guide to. and Daily Market
Investors" Letter."
Orders solicited-aII amounts.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Government Bonds.

Total sales Of stocks, 391, ,263 shares.
advance. Decline
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13
KALENDARZ MARYANSKI
Ma RoK 1903.
TREsC KALENDARZA:
TRESC ~KALENDARZA:

23) Prawdziwy przyjaciel [powicsc:
osnuta ma Ito stosunk6w robo-
tniczych z rycinami.
24) Pijahstwo, suchoty, zbrodnia,
[artykul].
25) Djabef v koszu [humoreska z
ilustracyani].
9c) Chlopski doweip [humoreska].
az Rady dotyczace zdrowia.
9s) Marya Konopicka Nv IS rocz-
nice piracy literackiej przez Fl.
Sienkicwicza Z rycina].
29) Obcinanie drew owocowych
wysoke pofwysokopiennycb.
3o) Rozryvki " wolnych chwilach
T. rycinaml].
81 Zarty dowcipy.
s2) Kiedy bieda to do zyda [szkic
ilustrowany].
35) Dodatki: kalendarz scienny du-
~ i ma}y: Jedyny prawdziwy
vizeruaek Jezusa Chrystusa
wedlug fotografi sw. ca{unu v
Turynie; Kr6lowa niebios, o.
braz kolorowy: Herb Polski
porozbiorowej wykohczony Sill
cznie tolerant; Chrystus ivy
c~iezca, obraz alegoryczny Pol
ski porozbiorowej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13

y Notatki kalendarzowe
. Opisy cudownych obraz6w, Ma
tiki Boskiej j Pana Jezusa "
n~aszej ojczyznie - Pelsce.
- Bog z mani (s}owe wstepne).
n Hymn do Najs. NJ. p. (wicrsz)
s. Ojciec sw. Leon XIII [portrst].
8 Testament OLGA 6v. Leona XIII.
y Wiersz OLGA sw. Leona XIII.
81 Osm biogoslawiehstw [wiersz].
D Pax yobiscum [powiesG z pier
wszych czas6w chrzeScianstwal
10Y Precz 70 zbytkien [artykull.
~ Przygody wojenne [ilustracyal.
12) Wazle odkrycie = rycina].
l3) R6zaniec wiersz].
~ Napady Tatar6w [powies;G hi
storycz1a z rycinami].
~ 0 palmie [legendal.
ICY Noe Bozego Narodzenia [les.
~ Marya pocieszycielka prawdzi-
wych ~[zdarzenie prawdziwel.
49, Prosba 0 aatchnienie wiersz.
19) Skuteczna modlitwa rozmysla-
ME ola dusz poboznych]. 4:
20) Gawedy o starych dziejach po-
czatki history Polski z rycin.
21) R6zyczka [piekna pewiastka.
o2) Poipiesz do krzyza viersz].
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13

Odebrali6my juz
kilka set ,,Kalenda a
rzy Haryahskich' ma
rok 1908 j pose}ac je
bedziemy W %prezencle
a%bonentom, kt6rzy
nam c%aloroczay. obo
namentnaprz6d op}a
ca, do&sczajac 5cent6w
ma .przese}ke poetic
wa, a doted jeszcze
zadnego innego pre-
zentu, ma rachunek
rokuul dalszego, nie O.
debrali.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13
IN @ tn
DNIA
w ROKU.
d"

KOLEJ NORTHER PACIFIC ma przyjemnosG oswiadczyc, re
popularity ladowy poci2g, mad brzesiem granic p6}nocnych, kursowat
bedzie przez zine.
Szerokl przyAonek, ogrzewany para, oswietlenie elektryczne pocia-
gu, z modnemi zast6sowaniami, wozy zaopatrzone " najmodniejsze do
godno&ci, tax jak salon, pokdj do pisania do czytana, bibioteka 2
wybornych ksiazek, dostarczanych z najlepszych m%agazyn6w, i ilustro-
wanyeh gazet, buffet. 1aznie, balbierni2, pokdj do Kart: z Pullmana
sypialnemi wagonami ola turyst6w (dawnej z dwoma pos}aniami "
jednym przedziale, tax Same jk dobra kanapa W dzen, gwarantowana
pos}uga ola podr6zujacej publicznoSci pomedzy St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth Fargo, Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma Portland bezwa-
runkowo niezr6wnany: DIVA kompetne poo;agi dzinn,e miedzy St.
Paul i Portland dopeiniaj2 przez Bnrlingtohski specyalny poci?g kur-
Aiem kompletne po}aczenie: pasazcrom sfuzace. teraz proponowane ola
podr6znej publicznosci
CHAS. S. FEE
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13

" @ BRACE
GRIESEL. " .Winonie " bloku
Pazera, 20 wszyetkich tute
zych salon6w najwiecej piwa
przednia, . czego wvnika,
&c piwo gosci"m til podawa.
ne, jest jaknaj'epszem. "
gi6wue, sal; 50 stofy | mnogie
krze*}a, a nadto osobny pokoj
dla chcacYch siedzie6 osob.
no. Ludz, " tel, po starokra)
krs;sku "rzadzonej o6etzy
z,wsze jar " ulu, 'ecz nimc
kazdy 4zybko d~os1anie
:. ego ze4ada.i Q acknowledgements
.ychodai.
Farmersy te:ak y cafe0
n,escie wyeodniejszei gcspodY
a.e snajda, jsk u Gr'es'ow, a y
,otacaonej ich ealonem
grocerni wszystko moga kupit
miasta ola kuchni stcln
owadsaC mdsza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13
ZAsLUGA

= la szkofa ma
zasluge prawdziwa skoro ma po-
myslna egzystcncya cd roku 1887,
pietna<cie lat, a przez ten przeciaag
czasu vykszta}cifa sta mezczyzn i
dam, a kazdc z mich ma wspaniafe
p~owodzenic. Nowoczesnie i pod1ug
terazniejszego zwyczaju uczono W
tsj szkole praktycznej roboty i
melody: czasu ME marnowano: W..
F. A. Woodcock byl zesz}ego roku
" Europe, cd Czerwca, az do Ii
stopada z najlepszym cz}owiekiem
" naszym wzajemnym zawodzie;
W tel szkole otrzymacie wykszta1-
Genie pod}ug najnowszej Amery-
kanskiej i Europejskiej melody.
Zapytajcic sig, albo m6wcie przez
telefon do w. f. A. Woodcock
szko}a zegarmistrzowska, Szko}a
optyczna rytownicza, Winona,
MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13
E stada dzikich gesi

kaczek przeprowadzaly sic, przela-
tujac. v niedzicle mad naszem mia
stem, nickt6re dosyc nizko inne
bardzo wysoko, przeczuwaja blizkaa
zime.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13
Ciesnina lnorska

jest jedna ma ulubiehszych
czesci naszego kraju. Jej dzieJe
SO czarujace, jej krajobraz Gu
downie wielki, jej przemysl !
handel rozmaityi robienie bogac.
twa, jej klinat wilgotny, balsa-
miczny, ch}6d zdrowie dajacy.
Wonderland 1902" cudnv
kraj p6}nocnego Pacifiku ostat,
ME roczne sprawozdanie z tsj
okolicy bedzie interesujace j
cenne, ola kazdego tax ola milo
dych jak i ola starych.
Po$lijcie CHAS. S. FEE, ge-
neralnemu agentowi kolei Nor
thern Pacific " St. Paul, Mimi,
szesc centdw ia ksiazke, a "a.
dziwicie sic co "a ulubiona ziemia
jest tam ma p6}nocnym zachodzie
na krafcu naszego kraju.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13

w PIATEK utopif sic "
Mississippi przypadkowo Pawe}
Lesnow oko&o 800 mil ponizej i
oony. SIP. Pawet byf synem pred
kilku laty zmarfogo Augusta Lesno-
va. Liczyt lat le, p%ozostawia pc
sobie ~, aaupogrszone dwic siostry
i macoche: l.esndw pracowaf ma
ekrecie i przcx ni~eostrdznosc wpaal
10 woody. Cia}a dotad ME znalczio-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13
PLAN JAZDY
= Poc'agow k~oleiowyeh T.
"

- Poc'agow ko]eiowyeh r..
" WINONIE.
Chicago h 0rthnostern.
Od]azd pociagdw
Ma Wsch6d.
Chicago passenger Ez Sunday goo =. u
Chicago passenger fe1 sun, e3s p. q
daily r7.1o p"
Ma Zachoo..
Dakota Passenger daily 7;55P.N.
Minnesota Mail Passenger, Xxx. Sum- $50 PM.
Passenger, No. I Ex. Sun, 71s PM
PrzyhYcle pocla> W:
Re Wscbodu
Saeaso E1sninFfa*...Eer,ko ,tks. sua.,s:4s P.hl
70 Zschoau.
MINI. PasseagsrNs.% (Rx SUM- II s. A. q
Loea! Passeaee1 Ne.s lExeeP. suaday> $3.50 r.
Chicago. Burlington l. Northern
Ne p6kDoc
~V10"a SA4tVW
s. Paul 4 MlAasapolk RI eos an ,z.+s . .
St. P. & MinasaP. Limited 4.1san r1.3s ? n
M p0lud ME
Chi 81. leuis i Peoria Ex. .s:4s ?. n. 1x:4 ?. a
Chicago & Louis express GI.o& 4. n. II. 90 .. q
wszystk. dzienne
Chicago Milwaukee 4 St. Paul.
Ma Wsoh6d
Depart
Dab Y.sa-A -.- fl>:lA
Noc1 AAaao expfssS ldaHy1 1890 \ u
Fast Mall fdaAyl Corr D
Chicago vealhnled idaliv] 11.4. n. u
Chicago express e;1o , n
Ma Zach6d.
Chicago express (daQyl <2&a.m
Chicago v~estbuled (daIy ga 4. n
faa Mall tda11l ,2;o6 n
Rock leland expressldaltv. o.l9 ? N
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA DIVISION.
Passenger $40 ? m
6reea Ray LINE
eOepsrt Ar
G'sen bay Passenger :35 - $40 pD