davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool MAJ 1-t'losins- wEeat-Spot frm, No I
northern spring is Sid; No California. IS Sad futures
steady May is SD: July IS 3'sA Corn-Spot. Amer-
mixed. firm A. American mixed. Old stear.
SIS 3zd. futures quiet. -
Is 4i.d Peas-Canadian quiet. s. 1G. Flocr-St Louis
fancy quiet Cd Hops a Lnudol-
steady. - f2s0s6 SIS Beef India 81
Pork prime Western. Efarrs-Sncrs
cut. - to l6 n. steady. 54s Bacon quiet Cumberaui
p 30 70. ribs rs TO - n.
clear midilss H<ht. IS 30 long mddes
heavy - N. backs 70
SIS. bellies. "a 10 n n
- Is n quiet +2s Lard quiet tercss
4SS Sd- American refined. q pals +Ss Butter-CTo-d
nted states steady Cheese steady. American finest
white and COlored Tallow-Prime city -
Turpentine steady. +s Rosin-touuon firm 80
% Petro.euu1-Hefned steady. g. 81. Li7sNed sulL
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02

sPot closed duh unchanged prices with mid
1ltnz 1lr,and 1e75c and -aiddng Gulf. lie. Total
haIes. Southern spot markets tele-
gTarsled follows Galveston stead, unchanged az
fc,c sales - bales. New-Oresns sreacy. unchanged.
e, 10 16c: sales. 2eoo bales Memphis steady. uH-
Mobile nominal. II
JOc.
changed. 1Oc: sale. ! bale. Charleston. firm. NJ
cherged. at Wfningtcn r-El. ~ higher. ar I0c
Norfolt rar- unctarge6 1OSsc; sales bales Bal
snore nominal 10ssc. Augusta quiet and
,1endy sc higher. lo54c sales 22I bales. 81 Louis
unclaimed. 1nisc Estimated receipts New
orleans fo- tc- morrow 1900 bales
.Es nsles last year.
bales against bales
EoastCr IS scheduled i.4pg
bales. agetrst HIS bales last week 3nd $50
hz -sar
F2eceir-s Of cotton the ports today fcr tire
~e compared with the totals Of previous
rss ree<i isEf
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. L ? -Spot-Nfoderate bust
done: prices points higher points lower AS-
middling. fair. 6o2d. good midtnE. I'D mttd1g
sod. middlrS ordinary. ordinary.
30. sales Oft bales. O which sop
speculation and and Included 900 Aner
including 1900 American
Futures opened and closed steady, American uidtl0S
. May. 5}6C- MAY and June. 5-361. June and Jur.
53Sd 3fd July and August Ss475i5d August and SEP
tembeT 5241 September AMI October 4sId. October ard
November +5s94 69d. November and December. 46f3
SD: December and January. 459Gs 6. January azi
ahrLa 1
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02

larso 2sg2sc. Dressed poultry steady: fair demand:
fowls killed. fair To good. lS iSa
old 10c; nearby hroers. choice fresh killed 45
n5oc Butter steady but quiet; extra Western creamery
BE; do nearby prints 2ic Eggs strong fresh nearby.
l5s9i6c. the mark DO Western las,ld2c; do South
western. l6916l3c; southern lSGi5lac.~ Receipts
Flour. 1so0 bbs and s.23SOoO pounds In saeSs
suto BUSH Shipments Wheat 10000 bush.
corn 1000; cats 5000.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.
South Ferry five minutes earlier than shown below)
EAsTON. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MSUCFI CHJNN-z+.OO rs EastC1 nrly) O. 10 a.
! 20 40 SEQ q IS Easton ony) D Sundays z425
xyTTTIFSaaRRE AND SCRANTON-z4oo e1O
N. Sundays. "a % a I p. m
LAKEWOOD. LAT<EFFURST. TOMS RIVER AND
BARNEGAT-z+oo $40 a. m. 13o g. 40 "a 10 Lake
wood and Lakehurst only. SEQ (x53o Lakewood oniy)
1INEcIhSD AND PRIDGEToN-+z4oo a. H. II 30
lone RRASCH. sSBTRY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT AND SEASUORE
POINTS o. = 30 ~ 30 a . IS. $40 $50 D.
SUNDAYS except Ocean Grove 800 a D. n.
PHJIADFLPHIA GRADING TEPMINAU3-zs425
- 90 Is CO. 90. 1000. tt1.On a. m. 1890 100
81 so 90 1900 - 90 800 1000 - 80 So 90
md
81 20 a. m 100 ts3.l0. 500 s7.OC 70 o D. m
1918 rndt-
wuLIAMSPORT-lI4o "A % rs 90 20 10 1000
100 a IL. Reading only llsi00. ut 20. 200 p.
Reading PlttsviIle and Harrisburg only. - 90 $500
o. m. Liberty Street onlv- 'Dafv- tDaEy- ex-
cept SUNDAY. sSundav only tParlor cars only iva
OfTces- LII >rtv St Ferry South Ferry Astor House
1f3 PSI 1900 1854 Proadway 1S2 eth Av 25 Union
Square West I25th St 273 West 125th ST PAS
Columbus Av. New York: St 3+4. $50 Fulton
St BROOKLYN: pS Broadvav. Williamsburg New York
Transfer Co calls fer and checks bar-aEs dssInaton
W Q. RESLER. c NJ BURT,
Vice Pres and Mgr Cen Pass'r Agt
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02

Foreign Coffee Cables-F2jot o1ee market NSs' -
$500 Exchange. 1@s-l6d Tee.,ts; tg' .ae
F-trcpe l>iStf
coffee market steady GcoG average santos eVy
CsE,.z stock raSs HambuTg--toHee
mark opene5 : pig lower a. 80 2 n vas ne IN
.sLs1e-7 ptg lower. sales. 1900 bags; sNoeh'
1881 900 bags which 1852 to are Brazilian HaFts
60 y,a-3a. orened quiet: May = franc lower otner
months unchanged AZ u n unchanged al 2 N on
unchanged; total sales lI.oo'
s+- 400 COO fags OF which 2790OO0 Brazil
week 3 ooo 2SI6oeo bags respectively
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
Railroads.
DENNSYLVAllNIA
Railroads.
RAILROAD

"a
STATIONS zoe: Of wes. TwsnyhlTa Street and D''
1.-THE IeavIns time from nesbr0sss' ,D,sr thnn hnd
shat given bsiSS Tor nasca street
7 5s bnns EAST car Ee T5k u to two
Psburg ' "s % os chicSsS No Coaches to PttsburE
So So FAST f2h fRs5s,Pa
oD 6T Sesos & Dngs svean ad
eReisnas IndIqnaPos L2gise vi 6trs St .qE!S qEE!xpREss
Tosdo io as62e va Via Cincinnati aqd louisville
5 p H. ST. n'f15S G6Trs II ExPREssoT Pseurg In
dia4apos Loul syile 81 Louis ID Dining pas;,eS Car
s Gsi p W WEsTERN syf RSsn72dSRRfB E%PRBsT For
PAeiFI 5P9?y Pi5ts99Fg sas E,ea nea
& s 81 Sf%EsSP s. SsB 'Ps PessE
wAsHiSGT6sN ft:15sN isS5a1fi ASp TiiE E" soTTH
adt sreets 10 2oS 6ninf Can D.nng GsE
Streets 22o g % SCongressionai Limited all Psgl9r %
aGa s5 R5hnS nns ca ca7 & 2 q Pinn m e fT e hight
$50 Dinng Car 1o5 Dining Car a Mi nj Il Pa2lor 9g and
Dining CaTs . Dining ca5) & : q Dining caF', '''
soTTERN RAfEwaYEEpIes5 liz 4 m ifS 42S m 70 10
ATLANTTc COAST L1NE.-E1press s66 E m and 30
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILwAT.-Ezpress 1888 p n"
NORFOLK And WESTERN RA1LwAT.-For Memphis
cHEsAPEARE f1zeaeS z o2I7o fRh1WA1-765 week
r6R ofp PoiSF coMFo5sr and NoRFoLz-'' M
ar SO m 2''S .,Hs Ba:
Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches on ndard
lor Smoking Car. Parlor Cars. Dining Car anu 0
Coaches Sundays.
CAPE MAY.--12.55 p. m. week-6aye (froun
FQ s Pnt on Ne 50r se ena fn sfaoB 5aPf5 sss
3.2a +55, and 1125 p week-days 1d 5gn's 9sSTtandt
Streets 900 a m 1870 34O. $40. and II 80 p Il"
weekdays. Sundays, P45 a. 5 10 p m
FOR PHILADELPHIA 20, -.s
61o (nesbrosses and Cortlandt streets 20 1esrosses
s.25 Limited. 10 10 (I9I1
and Corandt Streets 10 2M Dining CaT) ~ 90 3ntnng
IS a. m, 1885 Dining Carr. lo2 ooo % *
Car 21O Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets G1 4s5
s S Dining Carr. 355, 425. AS 1Dning ~ 93
Dining Car) 555 sDininx can (i5in S s Car no
coaches % $50 IS intedn x 9,5 %; 1G' Sarl 25
Dining Car 3.55 q Dining Cap 493 6Din1ne 10 70
6,55 Dining Carr 7.55 s25 $50 S-Zo p ""' --
night . ,eo
Ticket Offices Nos 461 1854 11s and 28t Broadway ls
29th ST.: House: West Twenty-tnl[a .1tle
Station. stations OF Desb-osses snd
Streets Court Street $50 Fulton Street 800 BroadFay
Pennsylvania Station. Brooklyn; Stat!ot
Jersey City New York Transfer Company VII VII
for and check baggage from hotels and residences
through to destination ,,.
Telephone '814 Eighteenth Street. for Pennsylvania
W " 4TTrpPTrPy T. r WOOD
C<en'IP Passe
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
rhe statistical position q BTazili2n cot.ee IS as

CCTTo2S-While first the co1d Heai1er Iepo' 80
-a~o,,e6 tte helt seemed produce bush effect on
.c~-i-arr ,rade appeared to :sSc more -
,5rrss-- view and though market the afternoon
~ irregilsr general tendency q prices vas Gown
s7z The r.a-ket opened fIrm 81 atsaHce q oGo
call showed continued Strength
r tine uoder ccl1 weather reIots from 1s ooa'
reported lsiions ifflfs! %-tlt
-,.ss ard ss result Of cables Liverpool due
to ONE , points higher II oIeTed only
pelU5 higher. but tefcre the time o. ne -a opells
sG5 points higher. and closed net 3'aai polns
higher Fer; receipts the day about On PAR
vf tfose Of year and exerted little Influence fhe
August 70 79c general 3is- showing net gain
Of 4a1 points The late months came IL IL
authorization q further accounts as ltshl
Tha a5s she forecasts calling Tor rising
+srperaturss bull pool showing httl= apparent
support vaues smaller became rel
,,-.er in vita pressure
leading points
o5a-z-. f.lt s2n9rrs also were being only
they were generally U2cfanEd quiet There
ais deliveries MAY and
caused some selling and the market deelnea %
relrJs best Following ;hIs the market rut9
~s.her irregular finally cueJ hut steady al net
unchanged PRICES advance of points Iulz closed
a. le lowest the session, while NaT shovel a re
rcvs-z # about points Total estimated
~ 125 Tire regular weekly movement. made
by SuperintenCent King. IS as foLoSS Port receipts
correction Norfolk bales. against 6S1 bales last
Sssr overland 70 mills and Canada, STS1 against II 0
las year. Southern NIL taIlngs estimated stro
. 2st last loss q stock a. interior towns
szaJe f,os against year. brought
right 10525I bales. aEainS y 3I last year
-r5ve-77ent-ort receipts.
against 2I7 81 last gear: mills and Canala.
9 7SS AGAINST e9 73 last year Southern mill TAX
fnes estimated 1T13.0e bales. against l516JI3 last
80 2s6 bas against l3755 last brought into sight
for season. lols212o bales against sS'lloi
TIE range Of prices local market today
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02

50 test rnusoovado &c for SO test noasses sus
The London market wac "~i4su hshei' VA
April at Sc AID and May at Sc 31ad'
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02

rosere senaE1: sales too bales: speculation and
-f COZ. American. 1000. receipts 5000: American.
0a5 aHlclng upland. 556d Futures opened steady.
-r-. sveacs Stes6r. 2azIs Irai-ts higher.
<=a~ SD .f-re- Juiy. SssJs5 36d July
Aser 5as55 sd August September. 52fd. September
sd. 46sG4 f3i
r. lDecern5er 40lGs ga: December-January- 4-593
assGD4 Manchester yarns
sro-. demand. C.oths-O1e-s 700 low
FLOUR AID EcAI~-Duyers showed rnSs@ deposition
% --ee- ss-fng prices. and r msny grades
irc-.e-ed business vhe The whole rsagket as.d firm
-5e-+C-o - IRE cscse. quote Spring patents
sFt4 ~: ,rer straghts So 5oQSS 50; winter
-oSsz s1I5uz clesrs z19S3 20. No winter
s.0rss 10: No ? winter. = sC9S2 50: red dog
So eOggs2l. srgfye-- RYE FI<o t---Loi. guot.a;
.-,o5 choice fancy. 35cs 81 80.
c,T,,xxF.L L-Steazy queIed: Kiln dried s3as5 10.
t~-nd BAG MEAL-st-sd- quoted: Fine white ARD
~sIIo, 81 sJas- % oosrse, 81 e<egSl o5 Fed
o+ea. Srfng brsz SPOT. 81 90; sacks arrive.
co :, sIs -zcs1e Sc spring bran Hiddlrg Sc 1921.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

y n y Ia
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL u. r.. PHILADEI-
PHIA AND READING RY. and BAL
TINORE AND OHIO r.. r..
Leave South Ferry. Liberty St Ferry.
BALTO.-V ASHINGTON. 25am 3Oara Buffet
BALTO.-W WASHINGTON. 40 25am 80 30an Diner.
BALTO.-W ASHINGTON. al 25am al. 3lam Diner.
BALTO.-W ASHTNGTON. H12 55pm 10Opua Diner.
sROYAL LIMITED - 35pm . 40pn Diner.
BALTO.-S ASHINGTON. 55pm 5OOpm
O.-wASHISGTON.s .55pm 00prn Buffet
BALTO.-E ASHINGTON 10 1Ont. 30 Isn't sleepers-
"Daiy. fDaily. except Sunday. SUNDAY only.
0fces: Liberty st. Ferr South Ferry. Astor House.
i1S, 261 4S4. 1900 1854 Broadway IS2 5th Ave. IS
Union Square West 455 East 125th St 273 West l2sth
Columbus Court 344. $50
Fulton St, Brooklyn: IS Broadway. Williamsburg New
Transfer Co. checks baggage to des
tinat!on-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02

lcke ana Pullman accommodations S5
Si ls 5th . Union Square West Columbus
ave, 500 Fulton ST. Court st
st. BroeAyn N y Transfer Co VIII call fer baggage
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
THE STATE OF TRADE.

.so. May The leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02

ReceIps Of breadstus at interior points IN tousallqs
,Et tfec Cphets (O, omitted -four bbls. grain BUSH
CE=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
WAS IT'JOKE' OR WARNING
An Internal Machine Is Found on
the Cunard Pier in New York
on Saturday.

New York, May 11.-An Internal ma
chine connected with hundred pounds Of
dynamite was found in a box on the Cum
ard pier Saturday.
The box was left at the pier in an ap-
parent attempt to have It placed aboard
with the baggage OF the passengers.
The discovery Of the box was due to the
following letter received at police head
quarters addressed to Commissioners
Greene.
Dear Sir: The Maha greets you and wishes
you we'll. At the Cunard dock Is box contain
Ing 100 pounds of dynamite Inside also is a
time within thirty-six hours.
The society has declared war against England
and has ordered the destruction Of every steamer
flying the British flag that sails out of New
York harbor.
The undersigned received orders to begin oper-
| ations by sinking the Oceanic, but so many won-
| en- and children took passage on that boat that
the society's plans were changed at the last
| minute. The machine In the box, first made
| and crude affair." Is inclosed simply to show
| how easy 1t is to sink steamer and to convince
| those interested that the society is not making
idle threats. The society has undertaken to
clear New York harbor of British ships, and it
will succeed. The reason for this movement
say that the society, in order to protect itself
must carry the war into the enemys country,
and 1t goes without saying that it proposes to
wage 1t as fercely as it knows how. s
| This is the society's first and last warning,
and those who propose to patronize British
| steamers must take their chances in the future.
| The society asks and gives no quarter, So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
S6OO,OOOFIRE in OTTAWA
The Canadian Town Badly Hurt by
the Flames Alleged Incen-
diary Caught.

Ottawa, Ont, May 1O-A $500, 900 fire,
suspected Of being of incendiary origin,
DESTROYED hundreds Of houses and mil
lions Of feet Of lumber yesterday
John White, Just released from the
penitentiary after serving term for ar
son, was caught near where the fire was
discovered.
There Is large cliff which extends
from the Ottawa river into the corner of
Margaret and Preston streets. The fire
area was on the flats below the cliff. At
two or three points it came very near
getting over the cliff, and had it done so
nothing would have saved the city.
While the fire was burning f1ercely
among the lumber piles the whole brigade
OF the city. which had been summoned.
were forced to remain idle
For an hour not a drop of water was
thrown into the flames. A stiff southwest
wind was blowing and by the time the
water main had been repaired the lumber
yards were a mass Of glowing embers.
Fifteen million feet of lumber were de-
stroyed. 1t belonged chiefly to j. r.
Booth and was sold. The loss on the lum-
Der will be about $500. 900 The buildings
burned were principally dwelling houses
and stores. They were all built since the
last great fire and were either solid brick
or brick veneered. as the city would not
permit of any other kind being erected.
Mayor Cook said there were from 500 to
500 families, or about 1000 individuals.
homeless. All the parties are supposed to
be well insured.
Mayor Cook estimated the loss on the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
SHE BREAKS DOWN
Social Duties Too Strenuous for
Miss Alice Roosevelt.

Washington, May 11.--Miss Alice Roose-
Welt is suffering from collapse as a result
of her arduous social career. BY her ply
sician's order she is confined to her bed
for rest of several days. For two years
Miss Roosevelt has kept pace with her
mothers brilliant social career. which has
brought nearly every woman of the cab
met to the verge Of nervous prostration.
She has been constantly entertained when
In Washington. and has been ever more
active when absent. Cuba and Porto Rico
each furnished a series of brilliant social
events, in which Miss Roosevelt was the
central figure, while during the two weeks
she visited in New Orleans she was con-
stantly busy. Her collapse has long been
feared While Miss Roosevelt's friends are
solicitous, her physicians expect an early
recovery It is thought that she will re-
tire from all save the mildest social events
until midsummer, when she is to be a
guest at several fashionable resorts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
GREAT DANE IS DEAD
New York Astonished at the Elab-
crate Funeral Given a Har-
lequin Dog.

New York. May 11.-Lying in rose
wood coffin, his head resting on a pillow
Of flowers, the body of Tyras, a harlequin
Great Dane dog was borne away to the
dog cemetery at Carsdale, followed by a
procession Of nine automobiles. which
carried about forty mourners.
Tyras belonged to an actor and char
acter impersonator. The dog, 10 years
old, had appeared on the stage in nearly
every country of the world. He had been
twice around the globe, had played be-
fore the car Of Russia. the empress Of
China, the Mikado of Japan, and at the
time of his death wore a beautiful collar
given to him by Cecil Rhodes.
The dog was presented ten years ago by
Prince Charles Of Denmark to his owner
and in the actors presentatio Of Great
Men of the Past and Present. he always
had the dog by his side in his imperson-
alton of Bismarck, as Bismarck for years
was always accompanied by his reich
shund.
While returning from Australia last
January with his master the dog became
blind while the ship was crossing the
equator. Arriving in New York he was
taken to dog hospital, where he died of
Brights disease. A large granite monu-
ment will mark Tyra's last resting place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
LOUISE TO Be EXILED'
Princess Who Eloped With Giron
Cannot Reside in saxony or
Austria.

Vienna, May 1.-THE future Of the ex-
Crown Princess Of Saxony was decided
when the Emperor of Austria and the
King Of Saxony met here a week ago.
They agreed that she should not be al
She is to have an income Of $4,000 yearly
and retain possession Of her newborn
child three months.
The baby lies in the cradle in which all
her brothers and sisters slept before her.
It was sent on from Dresden. The baby's
linen is the same that was used by the
younger sister, Princess Maria.
Many ladies of Lindeau sent flowers to
the villa when the news of the birth
spread abroad. The child was baptized
Anna Monica Pia. The Grand Duke Of
Tuscany had refused permission to take
the name Of Alice, after the grand duchess.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
lay on. lay on McDuff, and damn'd be he that
cries hOld-enough. Isl 5ss

cries hold enough.
ss -Pietro de Martini.
P. S.-The battery Is not attached, fuses with
out caps and lighters not set. Consequently
there is no danger in handling the box.
Because Of the Italian name and the fact
that the men who brought the box to the
pier were Italians, Detective Sergeant
Petrosino was sent In the italian quarters
of the city to see what he could learn. Pa
trosino said when he returned that all the
Italians he had talked to laughed at the
idea that the machine was the work Of the
Malta or any Italian society Of that kind.
They said that Italians did not work in
that way. and besides. Italians, either as
individuals or as societies, had no special
interest in driving British trade from this
port or any other American port
The examination of the internal ma
chine at police headquarters settled 1t that
there were no illuminate caps on the fuses
and no explosion Of dynamite was likely
under the circumstances. The cigar
lighter which was to ignite the fuse was
not even set in position
Later Investigations have established
that 1t was on Jan. 2, 1908, that the two
powerful standby dry cell batteries used
In the device left for shipment on the
Umbria were shipped from the factory
of the National Iron company of Cleve-
land. Ohio.
A hand writing expert Of this city ex-
presses the opinion that the author Of the
warning letter was man, an American
accustomed to writing rapidly, highly in
telligent and that he obviously disguised
his handwriting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
RULES FOR HOUSEWIVES
Servants Union Of Holyoke Issues
an Ultimatum to Their En-
ployers.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Holyoke. Mass, May 1.-THE newly or
ganized servant girls union has formally
declared what its members will not do.
The six leading features OF the declara-
ton follow:
No Sunday night suppers will be pre-
pared.
No work will be done in the kitchen
between 2:3o p. m. and $3.50 a. m.
No babies will be, cared for between
acts of ordinary homework.
No children will be allowed in the
kitchen. @
No girl will work for less than IS a
week.
Each girl shall have three nights on,
each week.
Another STIPULATION is that the servant
shall be allowed the use Of the front doc,
and Of the parlor or other room more
suitable than the kitchen in which to en-
terrain male cousins
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
CAPITAL CULLINGs

The sixth triennial session Of the Congress Of
American Physicians and Surgeons will be held
in this city tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday.
Frank Barnett, clerk in the bureau of ethnol-
ogy. has been arrested for forging names to pri-
vate checks distracted from mail to employees In
the department.
The plaster. cast has been removed from the
on last fall by DR.. Lorenz for club feet. A per-
feet cure is shown.
Since the duty was removed, the exports of
hemp from Manila to the United States have In
creased 30, 900 TONS while those to the United
Kingdom have decreased 81 1877 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11

Ladies 26-inch Union Twilled
Silk Umbrellas, our $1.oo 7En
quality -. ............... 4 ~
Ladies' 26-inch Umbrellas, in fast
black twilled cotton, our nn
SOC kind; sale at. EOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11

Wash Goods
A pretty lot of 15c Dimi- Tin
ties and Batistes at. ........ ~
Egyptian Tissues, in fancy
stripes, checks and plaids; always
Csc yard; sale En
Printed Lace Striped Organdies,
all in white grounds, with designs
in black and colors; a.
sale at. .......... ~
Basement-Dress Ginghams, in
fancy checks and stripes; go
Printed Batiste, pretty assort-
ment of fine sheer Csc
goods Sale at. .O4O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11

Mlnnetonha cottagers Train. c., M. q
st. Paul Railway.
Beginning Monday. May 18th, cottagers
train leaves Hotel st. Louis 7:45 a. m,
Leaves Minneapolis $50 p. M Daily ex-
cept Sunday. Milwaukee depot, Third and
Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11

-Pietro de Martini.
P. S.--The battery is not attached, fuses with
out caps and lighters not set. Consequently
| there Is no danger in handling the box.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
buildings at $4,000 making a total loss
of $500. 900.

Later-About $50 houses were de-
less and the financial loss is now put at
100000. The Are devastated the terri
tory between the Ottawa & Parry Sound
railway tracks on the east, Albert on the
north, and the tracks Of the Canadian Pa
cific Prescott line. and Third avenue on
the west About one-half of the loss is
covered by insurance. While 1t was gen
orally believed last night that an incendi-
airy had started the fire. doubts were
thrown upon this theory to-day. Assist
ance arrived from Montreal, but it was not
required. The military was called out
to aid the civil power in combating the
fire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11

If you had taken two of Carter's Little
Liver Pills before retiring you would not
have had that coated tongue or bad taste
in the mouth this morning. Keep vial
with you for occasional use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11

Harsh. purgative remedies are fast Civ
ing way to the gentle action and mild
effects Of Carriers Little Liver Pills. II
you try them they will certainly please
you. f%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11

Your rooms won't be vacant if you adj
vertise them in the classified column Of
the Journal Telephone your ad. Rates
only 1 cent word
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11

wilkesbarre, Pa.-The rock miners will receive
10 per cent advance iating from April 1.