davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
TEN ICHI A WONDER.
The Jap Heads Fine Bill at the Blot
This Week.

| ne Jap HEADS a fine Dill at tne OUOu
This Week.
Jake Wells has another strong bill at
the Bijou this week.
There are three acts-the Ten Ichi Japs,
Feli1 and Barry and the VitaSraph-on
the bill worth going miles to see, and
there are four other good ones-F'alk and
Seamon, Il. J. Jose, Eddie Mack and
La Fleur.
The Japs outstridc any sensation seen
at the tBijou since its opening. Wonder
rolls in upon wonder in their. act, and
when they will stop seems an enigma.
Ten Ichi is the star. His assistants-all
Japs-do many sleiGht-of-hand, palminS
and other conventional forms Of magic
well, but Ten Ichi holds in reserve the
thrills. The most marvellous trick he does
is that of having his thumbs tightly
bound by cords. and then with ease ca ten
es rings on his arms, passes his bound
hands through loops and in several other
ways uses his hands and arms as if they
were free. The quickest eye cannot de-
tect his movements and the audience has
TO sit and gasp. AS a finale, the Jap,
with ali disregard to human comfort,
plays with --.e two elemnts-fire and wa
ter-with familiarity, and from the keen
edge of sword and burning Goals he
draws streams of water. while from his
mouth he sends out showers of fire.
Felix and Barry are clean in every
sense of the word, and while Miss Barry
is not entertaining the audience with
sonss;s Mr. Felix is keeping it hilari 1
with his Dantonine. !.
Moving pictures are a. common occur
renee at the Bijou, but they usually tax
as subjects rather commonplace events.
This time the vitasraph gives picture
Of scenes during Prince Henry's visit
and they arc very interesting. Ono, tn
launching of the Meteor, is almost per
feet especially as the audience sees tn
Yacht glide from the ways out into tn
sound
Falk and seamon have been here be-
fore and were liked then During their
absence they have found a lot of new
features and put them. in the act, SO
that they make more laughs than ever.
r. ]. Jose has a voice adapted to bal
lads, but he is behind the times in his
selections of songs, and the audience
soon becomes aware of that fact.
Joseph La Fle,1r is a wonder when IL
comes to doing neck breaking stunts,
such as falling from a stand up in the
s"borders'' to the stage, and he is active
on his feet, spinning like an eight
day clock.
Eddie Mack can dance and do bunch
of it with case. He hasn't much to say
but his feet can talk and Initiate, too.
The bill goes on through, the week with
the usual matinees
It is said that this will be the last sea-
son that Miss May Irwin will scintillate
as a footlight favorite. Miss Irwin pos
sesses a distinct personality, and, what
is very unusual In woman, an ability
to make people laugh aside from the lines
or situation Of a play. Her humor is of
an infectious quality and as a. singer of
coon songs she is certainly unequal>l
Miss Irwin appears this season in ."The
Widow Jones, which was written for
her by John J.. N1cNally and which she
played several seasons before.sIn the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
AMERICAN HORSE WON.
w. x. VanderbiIt's Bait Captured Prix de
Mars at Longchanps.
fBy Associated Prcss.)

(By Associated Press.)
PARIS, March 3-At the opening of
the Longchamps race meeting to-day
the PriS dc Mars was won by ". K.
Yanderbilt's Bait, with Jenkins up.
The PriN de Sabons was won by Cod
man. with Risby in the saddle. The PriX
de Beville WAS won by Clisiade. ridden
by Mcintyre.
Besides these three out OF six events
being won by American jockeys, J. Reiff
secured seconds and one third and Nc
1ntyre obtained one third
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
Storm Signal Up.

iSpccia1 Dispatch 20 The Time.)
NORFOLK. VA, March ol-South"est
storm signals are up on the Norlolk
Weather Bureau Tonight. WITHIN Tue
mast few hours tho wind in tina city
rea ched tfirty-six miles an hour.
Nothing heavier is expected tonight by
the Weather Bureau officials. On the coast
the gale is lighter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
Garfield Accepts.
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, March s1.-James r.
Garfield, a son OF the late President
James A. Garfield. has accepted the POI
sition OF Civil Service Commissioner ten
dered him about 10 days ago by Presi.
dent Roosevelt He takes the place to u
vacated April by William a. Rodenberl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
William Ford.

(specia Dispatch to The Iimss}
SUFFOLK VA. March &c NJ Mizei.
to-day had word that his wife tatner'
William IGd, a wholesale tohaceon .,.,.
droppcd dead in Sheffield. England. me
deceased, 70 native of England was !"
moderate circumstances here elsht years
ago. He Inherited fortune and returned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
Ms Harriet Godfrey.

fspccal Dispatch to The fihleso
NORFObE, VA, March Sl-Atrs. HAT
riet Godfrsy. of Portsmouth: sexsl.tT-
rears old. WAS buried from Trinity Epis-
conaJ churcs Portsmouth. this afternoon.
She died yssterday as ths>result of a sur
sical Oneradon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
"Sunshine and showers. -

Su1ISulue ana SalUWc1S.
This is the regulation April Fool
weather; the only way is to expect the
unexpected.
We have all kinds Of clothing TO
give comfort and style in all kinds of
weather.
Rain coats 10 shed the rain; top
coats 10 shed the chilly breeze, and
spring suits TO suit the sunny hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
Lancastershire Handicap.

(BJ Associated Fress.)
LONDON, March 3l.-!lt the Manchester
Easter meeting to-day the Worcestershire
Handicap Steeplechase, of 2,C00 sover-
eigns, three miles and a. half. was won
by Halrland. Arnold was second and In
quisitor was third. Fifteen horses started.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
AnEOmciaI Visit.
fspecial pispatch 10 .,he Ttmes 8. !

Especial Epispatcn 10 he eItmeS)
LAWRENCEYILLE, VA, March 31.-
Right Worshipful James M. Cliff, of
Richmond, and lecturer for Division No.
2. paid Brunswick Lodge, No. Sc. "A. F.
and A. NJ. an Official visit Thursday and
Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
PILES CURED WITHOUT. THE KNIFE

itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
piles. Your druggist will refund your
money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to- cure.
B.sw.s Groves signature Is on each box.
* cents IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01

companv are Christopher Bruno. q vey
Accomplished dafcer; H. F. Robert. '.
Fl, post, FIorerc, Reed. Mabel Florerc,
Geneyieve Reyndds, Mable Russell aid
others. Miss Ifvin will be at the Aeaiea
NV tonight for one performance ONLY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
Chidley Wade.

YORKTOWN, VA, March al.--Mr ehi'-
ley Wade, q well known and h,shis re-
snected cisizsn of this county. died Sat
,,,iav morning, aged cishty-tllree years.
and was Buried this Monday at Grafton
Decinles' GErch Mr.. Wade served TINS
county as commissioner of the revenue
sheriff anIgderlz of the courts. ana alee'
his term Of office as clerk expired nc re-
t;rad RI nritate life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
ro,Ul;Es 4 ConD IN #oNE.DAY.

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il it fails
to cure. e. ". Groves sigma ture Is on.
each box. IS cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
oeITUARY.
Anos XII mr.

Mr.. Amos II Henry dleu at o'cbck
Sunday mornih: at his residence, NO.
SOC East Gay Street
About three Meeks ago Mr.. Henry was
stricken with paralysis, from the effects
of which he rIerer recovered. He grad
,,a,lv grew wore and since last Nvetnes-
dav his condifin was critical. He was
ouite advanced in age and had been in
IN health for scre months before he SUI
fered the stroks of paralysis.
Mr.. Henry US a. weti-known ana nish-
" respected ciizen. For about year
and a half lie was connected with the
evening Leader in the capacity of proof
reader. This position he resigned last
November onHsccount of the condition of
his health. {
Mr.. Henry flaves two daughters-A1iss
Ergenia Hen ryand Mrs. Mary II. Parker,
and one son EIr. W. Writ, Henry.
The funeraf took place yesterday after
noon at 4 o. Slrk from the First Baptist
Chuch. The nterment was made in
Shockoe Ceuieery.
MssFannie E. Crump.
Miss Taniis E. Crufnp, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs 5. 3. Crump. of this city.
died in Washington Sunday at a.
NJ; aged thlnytwo years.
The remadIs were brought TO Rich
n1ond ycstetly afternoon and Inferred in
Hollywood, Iii. funeral being held at the
grave. E
Flneral Services.
The funeral of Miss Myrtle vinsfield.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. Z. Wing
field took srace at / o'clock Sunday
afternoon FINN the residence OF her
brother-iu-Iar. Mr.. y. +. Ho.derby. Jr.
No oGnn C4rre Avenue Tic services
were cond,.ctd by Rev. Mr.. Crisrnond. OF
the Barto,I Heights Episcopal Church
The house wls filled with relatives and
friends of theyoung lady. who was great
w. beloved. / The interment was made IN
Hollywood.
The funeral of Mr.. Joseph T. Sterling
took place Sunday afternoon at + O'Clock
from Uniotiistation Methodist Church.
Mrs. Thomas HART.
Especial Dispatch. 70 The Tnes.)
REIDSVEIL N c.. March m.-Thi:
communities vas greatly shocked to-da,
upon learning the sudden death OF Mrs
Thomas Heart, nee Miss Lille Grafton
She had been sick for two weeks or more
but was convalescinE rapidly. and al
signs points toward her carly recovery
Mrs Heart has been of a visit here TO
several morhs with her relatives. blu
was soon hcpinS to Join her husband II
their honleF:4 Raleigh, \. c. AT . ocloci
this A. M4ler condition was reported t.
him as bein; much better. and at L tn
news Of he death reached him. MI
Heart and lis mother will arrive on tn
10 o'clock trim tonight tie will cary hi
wife's body with him back to Ralelsl
on Monday afternoon. Mra Heartt
survived by her husband and an infan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01

negro men were driving across Mayo
Bridge Sunday about dark. When near
First and Hun they claim they were held
IN nv two white men, who ordered them
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
THE IRON TRADE
Prospects Bright--Consumpti Still
Exceeds Supply.


Cleveland, Ohio. July s.-The Iron Trade
Review discussing market conditions In It's
current issue, says: The iron trade enters
upon the second half of 1902 with prospects
fully as bright as when the year opened, with
consumption greater and prices higher. At
the beginning OF the year there was the seri-
GUS hampering of insufficient railroad facili-
ties. Pig iron production has Increased In the
six months, being about 100000 tons a month
greater on June than on Jan. l. but still
consumption outruns production. which IS
now restricted by labor troubles. With every
nerve strained in these six months the iron
trade has been unable to cope with the de-
mands of a phenomenal prosperity. In the
past week the coke shortage has been more OF
Ohio furnaces affected by coal strikes are still
inactive and Virginia furnaces are feeling
the shortage. Shenandoah, Allegheny ana
Low Moor are banked. and several Tennessee
furnaces are running with less than their
usual supply OF coke.
In the Birmingham district the settlement
with the coal miners for the year csglnnlng
July has brought strike and four furnaces
are banked. Steel works and rolling MI MI
scales cause no cessation of work, amicable
adjustments being made but but Rannb1e Iron 9
and Steel company, will he idle for two
weeks for needed recairs The lapor sltua,
ton shows some unrest OUTSIDE OF tne miners
struggle, railroad machinssts and boilermak.
ers In the west having made demands that
are still unaGjusted. Naturally quiet at this
time in number OF lines, the iron traee gives
no evidence that consumption Is tagging.
New inquiry in pig iron has come up in very
considerable volume. Furnaces have not en-,
eouraged contracting for the new year, and
this has rather stimulated the interest of
some buyers who recall the attempts of some
southern furnaces to stave off buying early
In the year with results that to some nuyers
were not pleasant The largest negotiations
IN pig iron for 1908 are in the Chicago district,
ono agricultural implement firm having
asked bids on about Il, 900 tons. But relative
ly little iron has teen taken for next year IN
the past week
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03

BUTTER---Extra creameries, per ID. 2oc
firsts, per 10, 19c; seconds, per ID, 16c; dai-
rieg extras, per lb, lSc; dairles, frsts, per h.
17c seconds, per lb, 1o12c packing stock per
10, Ice; ladies, trsts, per ID, lie; seconds.
15k416c.
EGGs-Strictly fresh, cases included, loss
off, per doz, 15c strictly fresh case count,
lac; checks and seconds, 1Oc.
CHEESE-Twins or flats, fancy, 111s@12c;
twins or flats choice, per lb, sk@1oc; twins
or flats, fair to good, per lb, SGr9c; daisies,
fancy. Id, 12@1211c brick, No. l, per ID, l2c;
%. 2, per ID, 10911c No. 3. 7@Sc; limburger,
20. /, lb, .lORGl1c: limburger, No. 2. per ID,
S@9c; puleost, per lb. Sc; primost, No. l, per
ID, 71sc; block Swiss, No. l, per ID, 14A915c
No. 3. S1a@ec; round Swiss. No. /, 15@l51ac;
No. 2, ShQ9c; Young Americas, fancy, 12@
12hc, choice, 11@1119c.
POULTRY-Turkeys mixed coops, per H.,
10c; hens. per ID. 919hc; roosters, old and
young, IL, Sc1sc: broiers. 11a@2 lbs, per ID,
14@15c; broilers, 1914 lbs, per lb. 121a@19c;
peppers, per Id, logic; ducks. old, ,dGsc;
ducks, spring, white, 12@1ac; ducks, spring,
colored 10G1lc; geese, &C.
DRESSED MEATS-Veal, fancy, per ID.
71a@8c: fair to good, lb, 619@7c; thin, small
or overweight 4G5c: mutton, fancy, country
dressed, 8@9c: mutton, thin, lb. 5@7c; Lambs.
milk. pelts off. fancy, lb, 9@1oc; milk lambs,
pelts off, thin 607c; lambs, fancy fall, 8910c:
hogs, light, S1ac; hogs. medium, lb, Shc;
heavy, SC.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
MORGAN AFTER ", U.
New Telegraph Company to Kill
n Off the Old.
PENN. RAILROAD WELL BACKED
But the Western Union Will Put Up
Strong Fight for ~S
Life.
Mcw. YORK; SUN SnecEey ScrvIca

Philadelphia, July 81. P. Morgan, the
Vanderbilts and all the mighty capital
lists connected with the pennsylvania
railroad are said to have been aligned in
solid phalanx to fight the Western
Union Telegraph company. Not only is
sthe Western Union to be driven bodily
from the long-held route along the Penn
sylvania railway system, but 1t is to face
competition that is designed to be deadly
throughout the country. 49,
A new telegraph company with
enormous capital is to be formed by Nor
gan, the Vanderbilts and the others con-
cerned in the Pennsylvania railway and
the concern will buy or build telegraph
system that shall seek Western Union
business at reduced rates everywhere.
This bitter fight is scheduled to be the
outcome of the Western Unions effort
to prevent the Pennsylvania railroad
from substituting the Postal for the
Western Union system along the road.
A hint of the Morgan-Vanderbilt plan
was given last Friday, when Senator
Penrose Introduced bill intended to fa-
cilitate the establishment Of new tele-
graph system. This bill, however; con.
templates apparently the establishment
of a system that shall be owned by the
government.
That the Western Union will make
determined. fight against the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company was made ap-
parent by the information that eminent
corporation and contract lawyers had
been engaged to examine the contracts
between the Pennsylvania and Western
Union with a view of instituting suits
against the former corporation. 1t IS
contended that the Western Union has
at least two claims on which it will en-
deavor to prevent the Pennsylvania rail-
road from removing the poles and wires.
One is that after the contract expired in
ohor 1oc CT fhn wi
continued the Western Union service,
paying a monthly rental for the same,
| which, it is held, is an equivalent to the
renewal of the contract existing.
Failing to obtain an Injunction on the
contract basis, it is said that the West
ern Union would claim the right OF
eminent domain. According to one of
the Western Union would in this re-
spect establish a strong case. 1t will be
argued that the Pennsylvania railroad
and all other railroad systems are post
roads and that upon these any telegraph
&C cnlpany has a right to operate. So far
as the contract for the actual Pennsyi-
vania railroad telegraphic business is
concerned, the Western Union is said to
care little, the one object being to main
tain the system already installed along
the Pennsylvania line.
1t was thought that the first attack on
the Western Union would induce George
Gould to abandon his plans for the ex-
tension of the Wabash railway, but 1T
seems to have done nothing to in
spirG him to double his efforts. The gov
ernnent telegraph proposed by senate
bill No. 3O1 will force the issue and pos
sibly bring Mr.. Gould to terms. The
fght has progressed so far that close
friend of Mr. Gould declared Monday that
the Gould interests in Western Union
amounted now to practically nothing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
STREET CARS FOR HAVANA
OHIO MEN GET RICH FRANCHISES
They Will Put In Fine System
to Reach Pleasure
Resort.
Weap Tork Sm,t Special Servtoe


oungstown, Ohio. July 3.-Messrs. Park
and Hamilton Of this city have secured
franchises authorizing them to construct
and operate electric street railway lines
through the city of Havana, and the con-
cessions obtained are estimated to be
worth fully $25000, 900.
Harry G.. Hamilton has received a tele-
gram from Richard Milligan, represent
ing the firm in Havana, conveying the
information that all the franchises In
Havana had been secured.
Havana is a city of 275,000 people, and
has one electric line. When Park and
Hamilton decided to extend their field
of operations to that city, and construct
an electric line from the ocean front
through the city to pleasure resort six
miles away, they were informed that the
chances were against their getting
concession.
They first secured franchises from the
government to construct a line from the
city limits of Havana, distance OF six
miles. to a pleasure resort along the
coast, had surveys made and commenced
the work of construction. This satisfied
the officials that the men were there to
do business.
Application was made for further con-
cessions and as rapidly as it could be
done, the necessary legislation was Sc
cured, granting the franchises desired.
Mr Hamilton said:
The franchises give us the right to con-
struct an electric line through the city, COM
mencing at point where all the steamers
land and running through the heart of the
city, and also loop that will traverse an
other important part of Havana. The fran
chises are the most valuable secured by any
one and will give the city of Havana the
finest electric street railway service of any
city in the world. There will be no delay
in the construction and the road will be
placed in operation at the earliest time pos
sible. The equipment will be of the finest
and as many people from the United States
visit Havana, they will find travelling very
easy through the city. a.-rr
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
BEEF TRUST TO Dol DODGE
POSTPONEMENT OF THE HEARING
Meanwhile Plans Will Be Made to
Evade the Laws in Other
Ways.
Ne,o Yorb Sur Special Serutoe

lVe.o York. Su,s Special Servtoe
New York, July 3.-Instead of insisting
on an Immediate and full investigation,
it Is now known that the beef trust will
obtain a postponement when the govern
ment case against 1t comes up for hear
ing in the federal courts in Chicago next
Monday.
The attorneys for the trust, it is
thought, will put in an appearance, but
will take advantage of the court rule
which will allow continuance until
Aug. 4.
AS matter of fact, the beef men have
no intention, it is said, Of facing the
evidence against them now in posses
sion of Attorney. General Knox and the
United States district attorneys.
They will allow the temporary injunc-
ton against them to be made permanent,
but in the meantime will have formed
other plans to continue in business.
Whether or not this will be by consolida-
tion is not known.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
LONDON COPPER FIRM
New York Market Quiet and If
regular.

New York, July AT London prices for
15s and futures at e53 cd. The New York
market was irregular and quiet with stand
ard unchanged, lake higher, and electrolytlc
closed at IL 371za11.75c; lake. Y. 2.121a912 25c;
slectrolytc, II. 50g11 Soc; and casting at II. 70
oil. Csc. Tin was quiet locally, but acou. 70
points higher owing to gain abroad me
local price was $2SGp2S.10 LONDON closed al
5s higher with spot at e124 los and futures
at Gl22 Lead was steady and unchanged at
home, with London Is Sd higher. at Ell 3s 3D..
,Spelter was higher and firm here. at 51sc,
and London closed Is cd higher, at Els los.
Iron continued steady at home and abroad.
northern, s22123; No. 2 foundry northern, s2I
622; No. | foundry southern soft, SN.
P250 Glasgow closed at 54s Cd and Middles-
boro at 49s 10lad.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
g :

FIsH-Pike per 4b. &c: pike. small ,osas and
4Q4hc; suntlsh, perch, ETC., per ID. 3g4c,
bullheads, skinned. per lb, 5@6c; buffalo. per
N, &c; turtles, per ID, 2as>. . ,'.,
lots. 4oc; white stock less than car lots. soc;
mixed red in car lots, zoe; small lots, sacked.
Soc; new southern, per bu, Soc:
oNoNsSpanz6 sacS erai SACK seusa
Bermudas. per crate, 81.
DRIED PEAS-Fancy yellow, per bu, sl.75;
per ba osr s aSey per S
'ai DRiED Iis 'I BEASs-Fancy navy. per bu. 81 2s;
9efs pep b. na4y Ss MEDIUM fa so @ @ean@
mixed and dirty, 65@90c; brown, fancy. per
bu, g; fair to good. s. 4o@l:6s:
VEST COAST FRuITs-oherrles, black,
per box. s16o@1.75; cherries. white, per box.
per box 9Oc@sl; plums, Clyman, per crate.
MELoNs-Warermelons doz. $3.50; musk
melons, per crate, $2.25.
MEDITERRANEAN sweets. all Sizes box. ,s4.50
late Valencias, al sizes, per box, s.; grape
frls oGS fsnsS S. choice
oi'1!SIf P1NEAfPLEs.Sew LES soutiern large, per- "s
RASPBERRIES-Red, per 24-qt crate, 81. So
black, 24-pt cases, 81.
CHERR RIEiS-SOuthern, per 24-qt crate,
So; per 16-Ct crate. $2
OOSEBERRIES-Pe 24-qt crate, 50; 1e-
at crate. $3.50.
sTRAWBERRIEs-Per crate "a qts. s275@3:
1S-qt crates. 81.
BLUEBERRIEs-16-qt cases, 50.
RED CURRANTS-16-qt cases. 81; 24-qt
cases, $3.50.
BASANAs-Fancy, large punches, SO; me-
dunn punches, 81 .50@275; small punches,
50. .25012 so.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., new. per dog.
Soc: new beans, string, yer blu, $12511 so:
wax beans, per bu, 81; wax beans, per 2-s-bu
box $50; egg plant new per-, per doz. $9@225;
plant, lb. llsc; cabbage. southern, small
crate, $50; cabbage, southern, per large
crate, $3; cabbage, home grown, per
dozen, 4oc; radishes; home grown. per doz
punches, 20@25c; onions, green, per dozen
punches, 15c; lettuce, per doz, 30c; lettuce,
head, per dozz. SOC; mint, per doz, so@4oc;
doz, 5o@sOc; turnips. new, bu, sips; car
rots, per doz. t0@50c; cucumbers, doz, 75c9s1:
celery. California, doz, s1.25; beets per doz
burches, 4o@5oc; tomatoes 4-basket crate. 81;
caulihower, doz, $40; celery, homegrown,
doz. Soc
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
4th oof July yAttractions-Get Out Of
Town for the Day.

At White Bear Lake there will be more
fun to the square inch than anywhere else
in the state of Minnesota. In addition to
the regular trains leaving Minneapolis at
1925 a. m, 1:2O p. M, 4:55 p. m. and at
7:2O p. m, the Northern Pacific railway
will run special train, leaving the Mil
waukee depot at 1890 a. m. The fishing
at White Bear Lake. Forest Lake and
at the Chisago lakes is fine.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03

ST. PAUL, MIMI, JUNE Z, so2.-sEALED
PROPOSALS. In triplicate, will be received
here or at following named posts until Il q.
M. July Z, 1902, for furnishing such corn. oats.
bran, hay and straw as may be required dur
ing the fiscal year commencing July 1, 1902,
at ST. Paul and Fort Smelling. Mimi, Fort
Yates, N. D.; Camp Merritt and Forts ASSN
nbone Harrison, Keogh and MissouIa,
Mont. Fort Yellowstone Wyo., and Fort
Meade, S. D. Instructions furnished on appli-
cation here, or to quartermasters at the posts
named. u. s. reserves right to accept or re-
Ject any or all proposals or any part thereof.
GEO. E. POND. C. @. NJ.