davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
MUSIC AT THE PR0-CATHEDRAL.
Gounods Paschal Mass To Be Sung on
Christmas Day by 14O Voices.

A musical programme Of exceptional interest will
be given at the Pro-Cathedral in Jay-st Christ
mas Day under the direction of Professor J. T.
0Sugent the organist- The solemn Paschal Mass
Of Gounod Will be sung by a chorus of one hundred
and forty voices, with full orchestra accompani-
msnt. This is q chorus without any solo. 1t is on
the Palestrina style.
The MAS viii be sung in eight parts. The first
soprano and the second alto parts viii be sung by
the boys OF the ohancel choir. fifty sopranos and
thirty altos The second soprano and the first alto
parts viii be sung by the young women of the regu-
lar chorus. It IS in the penitential seasons when
the ceremonial fOrbids organ accompaniment in
church services. that this chorus Is heard best
advantage. The boys are pupils Of the parochal
school in charge OF the Christian Brothers
The Paschal Mass viii lie sung the pontifcal
beginning at u e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

The Chi ri kappa fraternity Of Adelphi College
Will give its annual dance Wednesday. De-
cember 80. The girls the committee are Miss
Bessie Hollingshead. Miss Imogene Laurence, Miss
Azilia NJ. Laurence. Miss Alice f. Christensen.
Miss Cornelia Kouwenhoven and Miss Louise
Hoschke. The subscribers Miss Bessie Chris
Jensen. Miss Edna Reilly Miss Louise Russell Miss
Charlotte Mcasters. Miss Edith Jackson, Miss Anna
Street Miss Elizabeth Gorham. Miss Edna Childs
Miss Ethel Stokes. Miss Mabel Archer Miss Lily
White, Miss Elsie Eakns. Miss Alice HILL Miss
Evelyn Madden. Miss Katharine Poole. Miss Edna
Burr, Miss Wanda Story, Miss Ruth Nesmith. Miss
Anna Appleton. Miss Florence Wells Miss Frances
Bennett George Ramsey, Thomas Thorne, SDerry
Kane Harold McCollom, Herbert Lewis Walter
Burden Walter Travis. Arthur Lewis, Royal Nc
Cauldin. G.. Burchard Smith. Frank Parkinson
Alfred Mahen John Hegeman. Howard Blackwell
James Street Harry Lambert, David Duncan and
Thomas Heffern.
The sophomore dance will take place at AdelDhi
College on Monday, December rs, under the patron
age OF Mrs Henry Chapman. Mrs. John WeIlcs
Mrs. John Coar Mrs. Henry Wright. Mrs. Charles
Levermore Mrs. Charles Burke Mrs. Charles
Napier. Mrs. Charles Wentworth. Mrs. Alice Gold
smith, Mrs. H. NJ. Wall and Miss Alice 3. Tucker
The committee includes Miss Lille Warner, Miss
Bertha Chapman, Miss Mira Kelly. Miss Beatrice
Goldsmith Miss Frances Napier Miss Mollie Flag
Ter Miss Frances Forman, Miss Edith Wright,
Miss Edith Wall. Miss Neva Haight and Miss
Florence Parker.
The Polytechnic midwinter dance is scheduled to
take place Friday January o. in the gym
nasium- Those on the committee are Frank Dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

The patrOnesses for the annual bachelors and
spinsters' ball which is TO take place at the Pouch
Gallery on Monday. February 15 are Mrs. Chester
l. Richards, Mrs. John Clapperton Kerr Mrs. Ed
ward Earl Britton, Mrs Frederick de Mund Mac
Kay Mrs. Hsnrv HAYES Wood, Mrs Charles SeId-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

Next Tuesday evening the first OF the Bedford
Heights cotillons viii take place at the Pouch Gal
lery. The committee includes Miss CAROLYN Wurs-
ter Miss Ethel James. William Atkinson Eugene
Richmond and Morris w, Ely,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

General and Mrs. Stewart L. Woodford Of No
10 West Twelfth-st.. Manhattan will give dinner
Tuesday, December %, for Miss Jessie Campbell
Moore and her fance. Colby NJ. Chester ir The
dinner Will be followed by small dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs James Harvey Williams of No. s
Perrepont-st.. gave q dinner at their home last
Wednesday for the Yale friends of James Henry
Williams, jr. The girls invited those the
dance committee and Miss Anna E Matheson OF
Manhattan; Miss Gertrude ROXanna Beecher, Miss
Elsie Fuller and Miss Sadie Carhart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins Bruff also gave
dinner at their home. No. II South Portland-ave.,
Wednesday evening, at which number
of Yale undergraduates. Among the girls
Miss Helen Smythe, Miss Leslie Ackerman, Miss
Jessie Stanton. Miss Mary Latin and Miss Helen
BruH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

On Tuesday evening the In and Out Club went
to 'FWinsome Winnie at the Casino. Those
present besides Mr.. and Mrs. Richards were DR..
and Mrs, Frank Russell Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Napier, Mr.. and Mrs Gulian Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Emanuel Mr.. and Mrs Henry
II. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Donohue, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles O'Donohue. Mr.. and Mrs Archibald
Montgomery. jr.. Miss Katharine Levitt Miss
Blanche Morrison, Miss Ursula Banks, Miss Bes-
sic Miller, Miss Bessie Martin Miss Leonie G.
Crawford, Miss Caddie Miller. Burton Hovey. Give
Mecklem, Albert Williston, Guy Loomis. John w
Rhoades West Pollock Charles Mason Julian
Klar and Howard L. Pyle. on January Mrs.
Richards will give a card party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

Frank Morrell, jr.; Abraham Morren, Walter Haa-
Candee Arson Whittemore and Stephen 3. Hop
kins. The drawing rooms decorated with
pink and the dining done in holly
red and green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Franklin w Hop
kns OF No. 20 Columbia Heights, gave a recep-
ton for her daughter. Miss Elsie White Hopkins
and her niece. Miss Hsdelind Beck. whose debut
to be made last year. but postponed be-
cause of her grandmother's death. Mrs. Hopkins
received in a gown of heavy heliotrope, satin
trimmed with old point lace. and her mother. Mrs.
S. B. White black thread net white
satin. Miss Hopkins's frock of white chiffon.
trimmed with old lace from her mothers wedding
fen trimmed with real Valenciennes lace. Both
girls carried pink Receiving with
them were Mrs. Alfred Opdyke. formerly Miss
Hilda Beck who also brought up by Mrs
Hopkins; Mrs. Howard Chandler Chrtsty, Mrs.
Douglas Greene OF Alpine on Hudson where the
country home of the Hopkinses is; Miss Alberta
Miles OF Alpine on Hudson, Miss Alice Stanton,
Miss Edna Brdsal, Miss Hazel Talmage Smith,
Miss Gertrude Roxanna Beecher, Miss Marjorie
Lewis Prentiss Miss Bessie Jordan, Miss Mary
Pinkerten. Miss Edna Wilson. Miss Kate Hart.
Miss Gertrude White. Miss Susan Pratt Kennedy
and Miss Julia Morrison. of Ardsley-on- Hudson;
Miss Dorothy White. Mrs. Hopkins's little niece
was also there dinner was given for the re-
ceiving party. Following dance of about
forty couples. The men who for the dance
were CasWel Stoddard Willard I. Thompson. Paul
Gould, Ashbel X. Welsh. Arthur Hart, Gardner
Abbott WeeE Chandler. Porter Steele, Charles
Switzer. Howard Smithers. Darlington Sexton.
Randolph Sexton. Walter Twyenort, George Low
Frank Walton. H LIE Roy Hendrckson, Robert
Lasher Arthur Gilbert Allen. Fred L. Pomeroy
Daund Lund, Rudolph Goepel, Arwin Peck, Starr
Donaldson. Charles Bull. Edward Tinker. 1r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

The Assembly the scene of the Yale dance
which followed. The rooms were decorated with
the Yale coors and blue bulbs were used. The
girls the committee Miss Helen Judson
Miss Hazel Smith, Miss Mary Maxwell Miss Louise
Tousey, Miss Louise r. Carhart, Miss Frances
Williams. Miss Louisa w; Lee. Miss Grace Knowl-
ton and Miss Kathleen Lynch. The patroneSSes
Mrs. Henry J. Judson, Mrs. William S. Car
hart, Mrs Donald Lee, Mrs. Eben ]. Knowlton
Mrs. Warren Smith Mrs. Eugene L. Maxwell and
Mrs. James II. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

under the patronage of Mrs. Jose NJ. De Birming-
ham, Mrs Dean Clay Osborne, Mrs. H. E. Ester
brook and Mrs. Jack R. Shepard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

tel Brewer ]. Edward Murphy and Frederick Han
Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

On Wednesday evening the annual concert Of the
Yale Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Club was held at
Memorial Hall The programme without the en-
cores follows: PRO Yalinsi," Cowles O5.
Banjo Club; Brave Mother Yale" Merrill-Shep
Il. Baxter, ,O4, and Glee. Club; Mr.. No-It-All,"
Mason. '04. Collin, GIee Club; ''Tutu-Frutu.' Gee
and Banjo clubs; Sleepy Sweeps Bingham. o.
Banjo Club Loves Dilemma; " Richardson l. s
Carmen Yalensis.' GIee Club; african Dream
land" Atwater;, Mandc:n Club; Lady, Let the
Carmen Yalensi," VI. H. Fisher, O4, and Glee
Club; negro melodies. G. E. Parks, 'G; S. H
medley. Red Feather" De Koyen. Mandolin
Our College Life at Yale" Kennedy, '9S; F: H,
Wiggin, jr, 04. and Glee Club; Bright College
Years" Durand, 81 Glee Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

Last Friday evening the first of the Friday even
ing cotiIIons on the Heights took place at the
Assembly under the patronage of Mrs. Woodward
Babcock, Mrs. John Gil Morgan. Mrs. Jonathan
S. Lanman, Mrs; w. Sterling Peters and Mrs
Miss Marion Ltchfeld Miss Marion Ward Low
Miss Clara Ogden and Miss Madeline ChaunCey
The other dates January and February 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

The Polytechnic midwinter dance is scheduled to
take place on Friday. January % in the gym
nasium- Those on the committee are Frank Dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

Last Monday evening the Daughters OF the
Cross gave their rrst euchrs and dance at Baron.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
STORY OF THE FIRST NAN WHO CROSSED THE
BROOKLYN BRIDGE AFTER THE OPENING
Good Ray at the Dinner for LetOnA Nan VINO ~ 0nted
the CobbIestones To Be Kept
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.

On Wednesday next Miss Mabel Simmons. only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edward Simmons OF
No. 20 West Fifty-second-st. Manhattan, will be-
the bride of John Packwood Tiden, son or
the late Samuel d. Tilden, of Brooklyn, in St
Thomes's Church, at o'clock The ceremony will
be performed by Bishop Worthington, of Nebraska,
assisted by DR.. Stires The bridal party will in
clude her cousin. Miss Elsie Tilford, as maid OF
honor; Miss May Flower, Miss Moie Elliot. Miss
Marion Leale. and Miss Emma Buch, brides
maids; William H. Nichols. Jr as best man. Wal
ter Nichols, Charles Adams. Henry Fletcher, ]. S.
Brinkerhon Edward Simmons Hall, and Joseph
Ferris Simmons, brother of the bride, ushers
Mr.. Tfden who is a brother Of Mrs. William H
Nichols Of Clnton-av. is a well-known member of
the Dyker Meadow Golf and Hamilton clubs His
engagement to Miss Simmons announced last
spring. Following the ceremony will be q recep-
ton at the homo of the brides parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

An engagement of recent announcement is that
Of Miss MurieI L Bonnell. daughter OF A D. Bon
nell. OF No "a Garden Place, and Robert z. Randall.
OF No. So Garden Place
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-17
e. Cs.is&5saaaiSssa o.
SAN JULIAN DE CAPADOCIA

San Julian era natural de Cacadocia
|y, aunque catecl1meno, era muy esti
mado de. los feles por sus grardes ir-
tudes. A 81 ilegada Cesarea de Pa
lestina oyo hablar de los corhictos de
los martires: acudi6 al lugar de su SUI
plicIo, manifesto en- el pliblicamente Ia
venerac On con que 10 mirab., besando
Y abrazando los cuerpos de os que ha-
b1an sido animados con almas tan he
roicas felices Los guardias le prem
dieron y con,lujeron 4 presencia de-
gobernador Firniiiano, que, hall ngioe
tan inf1exible como los demas. no
quiso perdsr tiempo en- iuterrogatorios,
y mando inmediai amente que fuese
quemado vivo. Viendose va duefio de
cuanto habia deseado, Julian di6 inf
nitas gracias al Scfior l,or el honor que
Sc habia dignado hacerIe en- aque la
sentencia, y le rogo que tuviese ell de
si1 vida por un acepto sacr ficio hecho
de su vo.untad. De espa. toy confu-
sion lleno a los .nisinos yer iugos ell va
lor regocijo que mantuvo hasta el Ill
tino momento de su vida sobre la que
Puede leerse a Eusebio como como tes-
tigo de vista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-17
@m@
Mujeres or.iesssales

De un reciente viaje hecho al extre-
mo OriSnte. cuyo relate acaba de pu-
blicaTse en- Paris. sacamos Ia siguiente
noticia, que vela la condicon de- la
muler en- aquellos paises.
FL rey de AMMAN tieue cincuen.a
Imujeres, aunlue.el gobierno frances so..'
10 ie reconoce una esposa.
Las restantes, que poseen aptitudes
muy singulares para IA natsci6n, accm--
paflan al Rey en- todas sns excursiones
de caza. Cuando el monarca tira los
patos, las infelices Sc arrojan al aqua
para coger las piez IS, pues 500 elias
puedea condueirlas tasta el palacio
lnl1si' es decir que 81 la temperature
ne es lnuy benigna, sufren Sis rigores
esss pobres victimas de Ia crueldad de
up tlFano. TambGa ocurre con frer
|euencia qae 81 tiro diiigido un patio
p reciDe una de las inuepidas nadado-
Tas, 70 qae no interrl:npe la diversioo
fel Monarca Una nenos en- q Ihs Z
rsnls cue Al uia signien.e sera sustituids'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-17

4 este puerto del I6 al l8 del corriert.
y seq MIRA para St Thomas y Europa.
Cub. Julia Del IS al 20 del CO.
rriente mes llegara a este puerto pro-
cedente de la Habana y escalas inter
redias.
Esp "Miglel Gallart": :-Debe haber
salido de Barcelona el ~ del pasado mes
hacienda escalas en- Valencia, Malaga
Cad'z, .Canarias, este puerto y los de
Mayag1ez, Ponce, Santiago de Cuba,
Cienfuegos VII abana.
ESP. "Maria" Del puerto de San
tan1er salio eli dia S del corriente mes,
con destino a este puerto.
Esp. Juan Forgas'--Con destino a
este puerto y los de Mayaguez. Ponce.
Santo Domingo, Santiago dec ba, Cien-
fuegos Habana. saldra de Barcelona
el dia 20 del corriente mes, hacienda es 4
calas Ell Valencia, Malaga, Cadiz y Ca
narias.
Esp. "Buenos Aires n Eecalara q
este puerto p1ocedente de Habana y es-
calas del Is al 20 del corriente mes, pa
"a seguir viaja Canarias y la Penin-
sua.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-17
Como Sc EnaCesa
los bOzgab0nes

Sc toma cacao del msjor, y despues
de tostado y molido, sc mezc'a con man
eca de cerdo de buena caiidad, para
lae luede en- una pasta lfquida algo
eSpesa.
DeSpues Sc necesitan dedos habiles,
dedos de mujer. En- las fabricas son
Imujeres todas las que tienen su car
go Ia confeccIon de los bombones.
Sc coloca la pasta sobre un mesa de
MADEIRA, y en- su tabla enharina,la, Sc
van cortando pequefios pedazos y Ian
d les la forma que Sc desee.
Lnego Sc cogen ligel amente y Sc ba-
fian en- la pasta de chocolate, que Sc
tendra preparada en- una vasija honda,
segll Ia formula siguente:
Cacao molido Y tostado. II libra.
Pepita de almendra molida 2 id.
Harina. "A onzas
AlicdI .......a....Z ilDTaS
y un POGO de canela 8 vanilla, seg1n
el aroma que Sc desee.
Revestido el bomb6n de chocolate,
se,coloca sobre una planchaIde metal
engrasada y Sc dsja secar, envolviendo-
10 des oues muy embellishments en- pa
pei p.ateado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-17
EN1R>DAs DE cosTANERos

De Fajardo gta "Rapido" 4 la orden,
rs SIS carbon II tone,adas MADEIRA del
pals.
De Naguabo, Yabucoa Mayaguez
vap. amer. .'Porto Rico" con carga de
trasbordo para New York
De Humacao ruta vap amer Long
fellow: The New York y Porto Rio 5.
5. co, piles 6aelas 5 c,syI 81 Va los
efectos Conrado r'aiau "a BIS tocino
Andres Cueto Ct hule Juliaa Rodri-
guez cIs huevos cI duce naranias 4
CTS miel de abel. IS jsul4 platanos 5 bls
nlsperos 1 paquete escobas ID sis maiz
IIsIy4l2 SIS habichuelas SIS maiz y
almidon IL BIS chlnas IL SIS cocos / jau
Ia gallinas ]. Ochoa y Hmuo Al SIS ca
fe Eusebio Besa 26 y III SIS almidon
sIy2l2 is maiz cIs huevos bIs MIS-
peros 81 cocos Henry F. Hord I GAIA
vino Fernandez Gauran y co, Is caias
cigarrillos FIeirsa Alonso y co. Is cIs
cigsrrillos Scrs de L. Villamil CO, 50
c[s cigarrillos Scrs de "A. M4yol CO, /
barra plomo San Miguel Hmns so cIs
cigarrilos Julio Sscinacher 1 CT efectos
Collector Aduana Ct efectos Cerecedo
Hmns y co IS cls ginebra Cue.ara Hns
9 CTS calzado y aceite Muntaner y co,
A c4s calzado A. Vscents 5 els calzady
3iza Hmns 2 els calzado Liga de De
tallistas 100 2 SIS azacar Fidel CUTLER
metz 8 carboyes aqua destilada Cadier:
no Lopez y co cIs aceite castor An
dre> Cr6sas / CT efectos Jose Cifuentes
c[ chinas Lee H. Vendg CT tabaco
elaborado H. G. Halmington bultos
varlos efectos Concepclon Gimenez de
Font ! cI ron 4 eli yarios efectos.
sALlfsAss f>F tJ<AVtSA
Para New York vap. enaer. Ponce
de $50 toae!adss captaa /. J. Dalton
por fhe New York & Porto Rico S. S.
CO, COZ carga que rssefaremos mansna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-17
vAPURES QUE Sc ESPERAN

vAPURES QUE Sc ESPERAN
Amer "Coamo":- De New York sa-
lio el IA del corriente mes, con destino
directo 8 este puerto.
Esp. miguel NJ Pinillos" -Salio de
Canarias el IA del corrien.e. para este
puerto y los de Mayaguez Ponce, San
tiago de Cuba, Habana, Cienfpegos y
Mexico.
Esp. "Pio IX":-Con destin9 este
puerto y los de Mayagusz. Ponce, Sam
tiago de Cuba ysHabans. saldr3 de Bar
ce!oSa cl dia rs del corriente mes, ha-
ciend0 escalas en- Mallorca. Valencia,
Alicautr Malaga Cadiz y Canafias.
Erauc. Ferdinand de Lessc IS Pro.
ceden,e ae Pto Plata y escalAs recaIala
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-17
CorneI'cio Y Navigation.
Revista de las operaciones practicadas hoy

SALIDAS DE COSTANEROS
Para Arroyo 70 ruta vap, amer. "Vas
CO. con carga genaral.
DESPACHADOS
Ninguao.
OpERAcroNEs sosRE Ell MUELLB
Por Luifia Hmns:
4 Castrill6n y Ochoa 7 bIs ajos
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-13
GETS new LEASE OF LIFE
Arrangement Made Whereby the Public
Library VIII Remain Open.
Committee of Five Appointed to Solicit
and Obtain Subscriptions.
Librarian Reports That Demand For
Books is Greater Than in the Past.

A special meeting of the Library
Board was held Saturday evening
which was called for the purpose of
taking the final action in the matter Of
disposing of the books and furniture
of the association. When the matter
was brought up it was urged that there
must be some way to raise the $3.50
necessary to keep the library open for
the year, and it was found that C. A.
Ottomeyer had scheme and he was
sent for.
He appeared before the board with a
proposition that a finance committee
be created and that it be given the
authority to go to the people of the
city and collect from as many as posi-
BILE dollar or more and he believed
that in that way the amount could
easily be raised. Mr.. Ottomeyer was
made chairman of the committee and
there were appointed on the committee
besides himself. Rev. G.. Holm, Peter
Manderfeld, Herman Raabe and Albert
Pfaender. It was then decided to post
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-13

pone the closing of the library until
this committee should have time to &C
and report at a meeting to be held
Saturday evening.
The librarian was present and re-
ported that the books, with a very few
exceptions, were in and that it would
not be hard matter to get to them.
She also said that the use of the books
had increased since the first of the year,
as many as twenty-six being taken out
in a single day.
With this encouraging report at
hand the board felt that it was justi-
fed in making final attempt to keep
the library open, and it is believed
that when the finance committee reports
that there will be sufficient money in
sight to warrant not only re-opening
the library but perhaps adding some
new books to it. @~@
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-13

TRAINS STOPPED BY MUD.
Traffic on Minneapolis & St. Louis
Entirely Suspended.
Land Slides Near Klossner Caused
All the Trouble.
Number OF Passengers Walked to
New Ulm in Drenching Rain.

X
Railroading is not without its diff
culties at certain seasons of the year
and the rainy weather this spring has
added greatly to the trials and tri-
bulations of trainmen running over
the Minneapolis & ST. Louis. Sunday
there was recurrence of the land
slides in Fritsche's ravine between this
place and Klossner station and this
time the trouble caused was great,
effectually blockading the line and
necessitating the entire suspension of
traffic for one night.
The slides Sunday occurred at the
same point where similar annoyance
has been experienced in the past and
we were. caused by the q ntinnous rain OF
&C.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-13
=, Fielder VIII BuiIdk.

Chas. Fielder, proprietor of the
Broadway Grocery, is to erect a two
story brick business block at the cor.
ner of Broadway and Second North
street this summer. Plans for the
structure have been drawn by Archi-
tect Hermann ANIME and this week
Contractor 81. Schapekahm will move
his present store building to the rear
of the lot, where he will do bushes
until his new quarters are ready for
occupancy. The new building will be
25x60 feet in size and will be build OF
solid brick. It is to be provided with
a corner entrance and will have show
windows on both streets. The base
ment will extend underline entire length.
it will have all the modern convent
ences and when completed Mr.. Fielder
will install a complete set of up-to- ate
store fixtures. Work is to be begun
as soon as possible and it is to be
ready by September 1st.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-13
Trains Change Time.

A new time card went into effect on
the Chicago & Northwestern railway
Sunday but the changes are not mater
Sial only two trains being affected. The
new card is an outgrowth of the
schedule which has been under discus
sion for some time. Several weeks ago
an elaborate time card was prepared
only to be squelched in the Chicago
Office and it is said that this one came
within an ace of sharing the same fate.
As things now are passenger No. SOB,
which formerly reached here at lao,
will not arrive until 1886, while No.
II over the old line, whose former time
was LILO, will get in at12:33. The re-
naming trains arrive and depart as
formerly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-13
RESTORES FORMER RATE|
Minneapolis & st. Louis Increases
Duluth Hard Coal Rate.
Freight Figures are Backto Where
They Were One Year Ago.
Railroad Commissioners Request
That Case be Taken Into Court.

officials of the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis railroad have notified the state
railroad and warehouse commission
that they have restored the old joint
rates on hard coal from Duluth to
points on their line and have cancelled
the tariffs ordered by the commission
under the New Ulm rate case. On
their part the railroad commissioners
have requested Attorney General
Douglas to bring action to compel
the company to abide by the action of
the commission and the DEGREES of the
courts.
The original order fixing maximum
joint rate for the Minneapolis & St.
Louis and what is now the Northern
Pacific was filed three years ago. It
Fss eontested on the ground that the
.anr reason able and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-13
Special One Way colonist Rates.

On the first and third Tuesday of
each month to ana including September.
1908, the NJ. & st. L. K. II. will sell
colonist tickets to points in Arkansas,
Southwest Miss 'uri, Oklahoma, Kansas
Nebraska, South Dakota, Colorado,
Texas, Louisiana, New Mexico, etc, AT
extremely low rates. Call ON local agents
or address A. b. Cults, G. P. & 4. A
minneapolis, Mimi, for rates AMI furthe,
information. Sept. %