davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, Sept 17.-Wheat had a
heavy break today. the Ostenslble rea-
son for which was the considerably in
creased receipts Of spring wheat at Min
neapolis and Duluth without any di-
minuton OF the winter wheat move
ment The decline was more rapid and
sensational than has been the advance
swift and great as that had beCa earlier
in the week. The decline IN May wheat
for the day was 3h, ana IN the other
active future ~. Corn had a break OF
from % TO IA, but the decline develoDed
an excellent demand. At 80 cents for
December, which was nominally the
price on one or two occasions. very lit
tie could be bought as every time II
touched that point there were fyVeDty
buyers for every seller Oats only lost
between Is and Is. Provisions also were
easier. and lower at the close.
Futures follow:
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
LOSSES MOSTLY
AVERAGE A POINT
Bad Bank Statement Has
Adverse Influence.
LONDON EXCHANGE CLOSED
Steel Preferred Reacts on Talk Of La.
Dor Troubles in Trade-Bonds
Mostly Firm.

NEW YORK, Sept. T.-Today's stock
market was generally reactionary.
Traders were somewhat anxious over
the possibility Of unfortunate crop
weather developments over Sunday. and
were inclined 10 reduce their commit
ments. The heavy loss in cash and sur
plus reserve reported by the banks also
had an adverse influence in the late
dealings. There were declines Of over a
point in St. Paul and Reading. and the
general losses averaged close TO point
IN the railway list. Fairly good support
was extended to- the Fries. Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. the Southern, and
Southwestern stocks and AtchisOn. The
London stock exchange was closed, and
the dealings here We're mainly profess
sional
In the industrial list. talk OF labor
troubles in the steel trade caused a re-
action Of nearly point in United States
Steel preferred. but the common stock
was well supported. United States
Leather preferred was active and firm
but international Paper, on considerable
dealings, lost a point Amalgamated
Copper declined 1 per cent. Sugar Re
fining also lost a point. Elsewhere the
changes were comparatively unimpor-
tant The local traction group was
heavy at flac1ional declines. The mar
ket IN .ae fl:al dealings showed more
steadiness, bat the closing was generally
at net losses.
Government bonds were unchanged
Other bonds were firm.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
Tomorrow's Entries.

First race-About six furlongs. Shot
gun, l29; Lady Amelia rs; Gay Boy,
125: I1eonidas, 115: TOscan, ~; Van Ness.
lO7: Duchess Ollie. los: COureilman. 100;
Tnvincible, IS; Diamond. IS; Divination,
80; Tea Cress, %; Hearts De- re, 80; Sir
Brillar, 80; Damon, 50; Revane, s.
Second race-The Hitchcock Steeple-
chase; about one and One-haH miles.
Zinzibar, 10; Royeue. 40; Delivery, 40,
Nancy D., 137; Maiden, 154; The Ragged
Cavalier, 146; Fox Hunter, 165; Daffo-
downdilly. 1S5; Mystic Shriner, III; Nick
ey Dwyer, t34-
Third race-The Junior Champion;
about six flrlongs. Hot Shot, no; Sig
light, III; Cairngorm. no. SysOE., IL;
10; Wild Mint. III.
Fourth race-The First Special; one
and one-fourth miles. Stalwart. III; Bel
dame. ia; Caughnawagna. lbs; Pulsus,
III; BrOOmstick, III; Ort Wells, III.
Fifth race-F1ve and one-half furlougs.
Hildebrand. 102; King Cole, 81; Gladia-
tor. 103; High Life. 90; Indian Star. 102i
Thirty-Thtrd. los; Eccentrical 90; Dan
seuse. IS; Wild Irishman, I0l; Rose
Mary Kane, %; COnfessor, I02; Ivanhoe,
/ los; ROycrOft, 10; Niblick. 10l; r. L.
/ Johnson. 102.
/ Sixth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles Waswift. IL: Sidney 9. Love.
/ .O9; Hydrangea, 81; Pentaur. les; Mount
| Kiscoe, 1o4; Loclet, 1O4; Andrew Mack,
/ 100: Grey Friar. los; Eagle, 100; Bruins
wick, 10l; Cloverland. ia; Cottage Maid
IO5; Little En-, 81; Jane Holly, &C.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
WANTS LARGE INCREASE
TO BUY WATER METERS

An Increase OF S9.74 over this fiscal
year appears in the estimates Of Super
intendent OF the Water Department Nc
Farland for the money required 10 oper-
ate his branch Of the District govern
ment during the next fiscal year
The estimates, which were submitted
10 the District Commissioners yesterday,
snow that the main increase asked IS
Tor Installing water meters in private
residences, with the understanding that
ths meters shall always be the property
OF the department.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
washingtonian Wins.

Hughes had successfully singled, Fitz-
patrick sent them both home with a
singing single over second
Hoffman S error on Bfelaski's swat and
Cunningham single netted two more
for the Fourth in the third inning. The
on Atchinson's single. a stolen base, an
error by Beckett, and Bielaskfs single.
''Rube" Clark then replaced Fulcher and
Fourth was unable to score for the re-
mainder Of the game.
Norris Peters scored its last run Of
the game in the seventh, when Hughes,
who reached first on a fielder's choice.
tailed on a passed ball, an error by
Bradley, and an out.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
BANDITS PILLAGE IN ECUADOR.

GUAYAQUIL, Sept. IAN armed
band Of about eighty bandits has ap-
peared in the village Of Colimes, in the
northern part of the province OF Guayas.
The bandits have been pilIaging and de-
stroyfng the telegraphiC lines The
government has sent troops TO capture
the band.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
CELTIC BREAKS RECORD,
CARRYING $3.50 SOULS

QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 1.-THE White
Star Line steamer Celtic, which sailed
today from Queenstown for New York,
carried $3.50 souls. believed to be the
largest number ever taken IN one vessel
from a British port.
Nine hundred and ffty OF them en-
barked here and about one hundred
steerage passengers were LETT behind
from lack Of accommodation
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-Washlngton Street Railway IS
S5O0QSi.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
81 OO0f10pk. 81. OOOG1O45k S5.0O0dl04.
washington Street Railway preferred
5na721L. 5Od7Z5s. 5Od723k, 5oG721z, 5Ogl21z
50Oa725k. 5OG72T., 5Oq721z. 5oQ7214. 5ea12ss'
5O057g5s. 5OI72Ik. 5Od72sa. 250d72Ss.
American National Bank-50l4O
washington Gas-10g5S. 25Q51%4-
observation-disclosures.
Greene Copper-5Oq155s, 5o9l51z-
After caIl-Greene CoDper-lO08l5 4s-
CaDital Tractiou-2Od12sA.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
WEEKLY STATEMENT
OF NEW YORK BANKS

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE weekly
statement OF the associated banks. IS
sued today. shows the following changes:
Reserve on all deposits, decreased.
s.. 0S5. 100; reserve on deposits other than
United States. decreased 50 O74,S5O; loans,
increased. S1O.472. 600; specie. decreased.
IS, $40, 400: legal tenders, decreased. $120 40;
deposits, increased, 3, 497, 200; circulation,
increased. 81, 800; total loans, 81, 40 $50 $50
The banks now hold IN excess OF L.
gal requirements 81, 253, $50. against
SIS. 173. 625 last year. and a deficit two
years ego Of s. 642. 05G.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

TWO-base hit-WapIe FIrst base on
baIis-OH Waller, !; of Fulcher, 1,
First base on errors-Fourth, s. Left on
bases-Fourth o; Norris Peters, Z.
stolen bases-Hughes, Hoffman, Tor
new Atkinson. Cunningham Struck out
BY Waller, g. Double .plays-Clark TO
Dougherty to TOrney. Waller to King.
Passed ball-Bradley. Umpire-Betts.
Time of game-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Attendance. !. 200.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
Week's End Market Steady,
Closing Generally at Net Losses
PRICE CHANGES OF WEEK.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE following
table shows the weeks highest. lowest.
and closing prices, and the number OF
shares sold. az the most active stocks
IN the market:
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
o. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

The United States Treasury state
ment. issued Friday. covering actual re-
suits OF two days before, compares IN
its net balances as follows. with the
same date one and two years ago. The
statement subJoined. for all three years.
excludes the Sl50. 100000 reserved against
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

TWO-hase hits - hughes, EOumdn.
Bradley. Bielash Three-base hit
Dougherty First base on balls-On
Clark, g. First base on errors-Norris
Peters. 2 Left on bases-NOrris Peters,
:: Fourth, g. Sacrific hits-FltZpatrick,
Norman. Beckett. Clark, Bishop. Stolen
bases-Bishop, Hoffman. Struck out-By
clark. IL: BY Donaldson, 5. Double
nlav-Hoffman 20 Fitzpatrick to Beck
EFT. Hit by pitcher-Bradley. Villa
pItches-Clark %. Attend2Dce-l,4o 400.
tJmpire-Mr. Belts. Time OF game,
hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

IReported by ". B. Hibbs Co.. 1n9 F
Street. Members New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board Of Trade and Washington Stock
Exchanael
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
WEEKS IMPORTS AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept T.-Imports Of dry
goods and general merchandise at New
York this week. reported in full At the
custom house today, were s325, $40 larger
than those OF last week but foil 81 .S28. O67
below this week last year. They com
pare as follows with last week and
with the corresponding week year ago
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
The Summaries.

First race-For two-year-olds; five
and one-haH furlOngs. Dandelicn, / 10
2. won; Pasadena, to ]. second: Be
douin to l. third. Time, 1:07. Butcher,
Miss Jordan, Amberjack. and r. L
Johnson also ran.
Second race-Chantiliy Steeplechase;
for three-year-oIds and upward; two
and one-half miles. Flying Buttress, 8
TO 8, won; Amur, II TO 8. second; Judge
Phillips, 10 8, third Time, So
Third race-For two-year-olds; selling:
five and one-haf furlongs. Broadcloth,
II TO 10 won; GaEaara, TO 3. second ;
Dance Music. 60 to :, third Time. ! o..
I Simplicity, Salt anu Pepper, Gold Rose,
and BUlWark also ran
Fourth race-Brighton Cup; for three
year-olds and up; two and one-fourth
miles. Alexander. 2 to 1. won; McChes-
ney, to .. second; Major Daingerheld,
TO 2 third Time 3.55.
Fifth race-For three-year-oI1s and
up; one and One-fOuTth miles Car
buncle, 13 70 ), woE; Lord Badge. 9 70 /.
! second; Brigand, TO J. third Time.
2:O5 3-5- Proceeds and Moon Daisy also
ran
Sixth race-Fcr maiden three-year-
I OIds and up: six furlOngs Falmouth. 1C
/ 70 /. won; Lem Reed, 8 TO I, second,
/ Princess Atheiipiy. 10 TO ]. third. Time
10 2-5 Wild Thistle, The Captain Re
vane, Rosie Dinham. Alright. Water
/ Pansy, Tie, Jason, GansewOOrt, Royal
/ Window. Stalker. and SchOolnaster also
ran.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.


NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-The following
prices were quoted on the curb market
today:
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
RODERlGK DHU At SOC

Is immense. Mining $500 Gold daily now.
81. OO0 possible soon Write or wire,
Lansford + Butler. Sec'y. Mack Block,
Denver. Col u
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
BARTLETT DOWNS
DR.. LEE HARLAN
Baltimore Man Wins Golf
Championship.
EXTRA hole WAS NECESSARY
Washingtonian Closed Big Gap and
Rimmed Cup, But Lost
Match.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-THE title Of
golf champion of Maryland and the
District OF Columbia was won today by
Z. l.. Bartlett. OF the Baltimore Country
Club. from DIR. Lee l.. Harlan. of the
Columbia Golf Club, OF Washington, in
the finals of the championship tourney
Of the Golf Association OF Maryland and
the District Of Columbia, at the Bal
timore Country Club links.
The contest was remarkable for sew
eral reasons, and after the thirtysix
holes had been played they were all
even. and it was necessary to play an
extra hole.
Great Rejoicing.
A large gallery was present. and when
Mr.. Bartlett won the deciding hole there
was great rejoicing DR. Harlan was
the holder of the title In the last hole
both men made nice drives and cleared
the tall grass. on the second both
landed on the green. but Dr. Harlan
was not as well on as the local contest
ant Mr.. Bartlett holed out in three.
and to keep the match from going 70
Mr.. Bartlett a twenty-foot putt was nee
/ essary. DR.. Harlan made a dandy putt,
but he trimmed the cup and It was all
over but the shouting
There was some excellent work in the
morning play, and at the sixth hole
! Or. Harlan was three up The knowing
] ones then conceded him the match Mr.
Bartlett took a decided brace and won
+ the next three holes, It being even at
the turn. He continued TO play all
/ around the WashingtOnian. and when
the first eighteen holes had been finished
/ the Baltimore contestant was seven up.
! II looked pretty easy for Mr.. Bartlett
/ when they started out for the second
/ round, for seven IS a mighty cOmforta-
/ bic lead DR. Harlan put up a more
! consistent game during the afternoon,
! and when the eighteen holes had been
played had actually evened up on his
/ opponent. The final hole was then
/ played.
Washingtonian Wins.
The Members Cup, the prize in the
second sixteen, was won by L. Weaver
from James Baird Both are members
OF the Columbia Golf Club. For the
consolation prize in the second sixteen,
E NJ TalcOtt, of Washington. downed
Lawrence West, OF the Baltimore Coun-
try Club.
/ The Evening Herald" Cup, the con
ISOLATION prize in the first sixteen. went
20 ". Waggamann. OF the Baltimore
Country Club, who downed Gustavus
Ober. The prize tor the lowest net score
in the handicap tournament also went
pionship. lie made the course in Is
and with handicap Of had a net OF
! y. His gross was also the best in The
tournament.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
AT RICANDER FIRST
IN BRIGHTON CUP
0ntruns McChesney and
Major DaingeItleld.
TIME FOR RACE WAS SLOW
Flying Buttress Took Steeplechase
Feature, the Chantilly
Stakes.

BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK
Sept. 1.-THE Brighton Cup. carrying
with 1t Sl0Ooo, was won this afternoon
by Africander before a crowd Of $1,000
people.
1t was sharply contested battle with
the great MctSesney. favorite IN to-
days race. VIE the on7y other starter
Major Dainser eId. after breaking in
front and le2din,t the other pair nearly
two miles, grew weary and let the Star
Ruby and McDun colts fight for the
victory.
O'Neifl, riding Africander. never
feared Major Daingerdeld. but taking
his mount 10 the lead three-quarters
from home looked back at the mighty
McChesney coming fast. The latter
challenged but once. two furlongs from
the finish, but O'Neill, with a flick of
the whip carried Africander out OF
danger The time was slow
McChesney, at Z to s. carried the pub
lie money. but the winner. at TO /. was
we'll played. Daingerheld, at TO ..
also had many supporters
Flying Buttress won the ChantiIly
Steeplechase.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
Second Game.

The ability Of the Fourth team to con-
meet with Fulcher's curves enabled the
Church League boys to make an even
break in the second game.
In addition to being off his bearings.
the fair-topped twirler Of the Peters
tribe received poor support, and the
Fourth early took a commanding lead.
In the hfth ''Rube' Clark was substi-
tuted for FNIlcher. allowed his Oppo-
nents only two hits in the remaining
four innings. and did not permit them 70
score This was a remarkable per-
Torrance in view Of the fact that he
had previously pitched twelve hard In
ningS.
RIOS" Waller got his bumps regu-
larry, but luckily for him they came Of
ten after two men were out. If anything
he was hit harder than the opposing
pitchers.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

F'itz also took care Of third base in
excellent style. His most notable feat
in the swatting line came in the
twelfth. with Clark and Hughes on
bases as a result Of good, clean singles.
Fitz damned a singer over Warman's
head and drove IN the two runs that
won the game
Norris Peters was first to tally. Atch-
inson's error put Hughes on second and
he went to third on Fitzpatrick out to
King. Hoffmans hot one to Warman
scored him. In the second Dougherty
added another on his three-bagger to
left-center and Beckett's single. No
more scoring was done until the hfth.
Then singles by Beckett and Fitzpatrick
and a double by Hoffman gave the
Peters team two more.
In the sixth the Church boys gathered
their first runs. Donaldson singled 70
center and Bradley beat out an indeld
hit Bishop filed to center, but Atchin-
son walked. Donaldson scored on a
fielder's choice, and Bradley came home
on Kings infield single.
The Fourth tied the score in the ninth
After Cunningham was out, Rhoades
singled 10 center.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
Fourth Gets Two More.

Warman drew a base on balls. Dom
aldson famed, making two out Mof-
fat Bradley then saved the game for
his team by spanking out a double 70
the left field foul line scoring Rhoades
and Warman. Bishop drew four wide
ones, but Atchinson lost a chance 70 win
the game by going out, Hughes TO
Dougherty. No more scoring was done
until the twelfth. After Clark and
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
Pitchers Battle.

The crack pitchers Of both teams.
'Rube" Clark. Of Norris Peters, and
VIII Donaldson, Of the Fourth were
Ditted against each other in the first
game, and as expected, a battle Of the
twiriers was the result
To RUDE Clark and Jimmie Fitz-
patrick belongs most OF the credit for
Norris Peters victory. Rube took care
Of the slab work to perfection, while
me gentle Jeems' butted In at oppor-
tune moments. batted IN half Of his
teams runs, and scored tally No. him
self
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
TEAMS BREAK EVEN
FOR CHAMP IONSHIP
Fourth and Norris Peters
Each Win Game.
FIRST A PITCHERS BATTLE
Rube Clark Won From Will Donaldson
in Fast Twelve-Inning
Contest.

The amateur baseball championship Of
the District is still undecided. The
Norris Peters team, independent cham
pion OF Washington. and the Fourth
Presbyterian team, interleague cham
pion, met In a double-header, at Ameri-
can League Park yesterday to settle the
dispute Of supremacy, but each won a
game. The first went to the Norris
Peters aggregation by 6 to 4, after
twelve innings Of hard fighting. and the
second was won hands down by the
Church Leaguers. by to 5.
The games were intensely interesting.
and the result OF each was in doubt nearly
all the time. Sensational fielding there
was a-plcnty. In no game this season.
probably. has more star work been seen.
be it in American League or amateur
circles. Numerous good stops and throws
crept IN at critical periods Of both
games and upset the calculations Of the
400 sDectatOrs
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
Fine Fielding.

The fielding in the second game was
excellent. Pete Hoffman went thieving
after Bradley's hard drive in the sixth
and nailed It. and Rhoades worked IN a
sensational stunt when ne smoJhered
Doughertys skier In the eighth. Charlie
King also made a neat play when he
speared TOrney's difficult drive, but
failed TO beat his man 20 first.
Fourth took the lead IN the first.
Bradley walked. and in attempting to
throw Bishop out at first. Fulcher hit
the Fourth outfelder. Atchinson's out
advanced each base, and Bradley
| scored on Toruey's error, Bishop Tailed
when Bielash was forced at second on
/ Kings hit. Cunningham. RhOades and
| Warmau then singled in succession. and
King and Cunningham scored, putting
| the Fourth four runs 20 the good. A
| single and a stolen base by Hughes anC
| TOrney's single gave Norris Peters one
1 in the first. The photographers got an
| other In the second on NAPLES double
and singles by Beckett and Fulcher.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

Total. I1.sozsls l0sS2.4as 2.osO.Ss5
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
DR. SHADE

u TREAT MEN. g years practice.
liver. bladder. kidney, nervous
ness. blood skin. and special diseases.
Private diseases cured promptly" Con-
sultation free co. Z st. NV. seI3-tf
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
GOVERNMENT BONDS
RAILROAD BONDS

Cspit,l Traction r. R. ls.....--- i,s So
Net 81 r r. Sc. 1925. .........- ~ iis
neI ~ GO in5cbtednes, B.. 1885, lO7
l set. n n p a. JolI.-,.. 100 l22
SSooii,.uaIia p n 9j mort. ss..... I08k lO7
CITY L Suburban 5s............-. ,1VA o.Z
ADscostia & Potomac 5s....-....- iul7e IO55s
wash Street Railway 4s-...---.., eS% eSSa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

Sampifi6scfsfnriipn mes as Mis<
iisidppi og op os'St. Groir 61o6erne
bill blipe foronl tultet al Spillingsbp=
ernes Socioliltporti Spnbog Sen 26.
Stunt. 9. s. Morle0ge og ct &orps
al mo11Slige % f%pin0elige Msliltcren=
Sc bill ltoa / gpiole1 for Gfsfl1riio=
11en. lt0nGrfet M11lif al Union Sr=
felter bill le6loge 6e1rne l16f(l1gt,. pg
Ser CT t~rl1ffet 6oronItoltninger til,
at Sen / olle &etninger fan blipe en-
Sltfces. Ser bil life blipe no1fjn11=
fet i%piritu9le 9riffe, ioo n1o11 fan
bore iiffer poo, at Ser pil blipe pber=
bol0t SEN be0lte Sr6en. Mnrmere
Splgsninger gipes al 8. 8. 2ucos,
9obe0fporteret Z, 90. 3. Street, ct.
Saul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17
Gtprartct Sil6ub.

SeO ct ipeccielt arrangement nleo
llogiperne al st. SAUL 9ispotcb"
ct vi Stan0 til at lepere v5t. @o1tl
Sioenoe" % Sen %1e9e11lige Dis
potcb" for ct s(or for Blot m 9 +
lar. 8eta1ingen moa erlagges /
6orif1t0. M1t er set Sioen at i1,b=
lfrtbere. Sen0 Genge til, eller
gjgr Monep Sr6ren betolbar til
80 t. BauI Gi0en0e"
4 6 Il MON 8Iocf, Ct.
&rebennmre al begge 8lo=
Sc frit paa 6orlongen6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

bpor ser finoes ipenife &olonier. Sg=
1aa Epillingbperne oil BET glgoe 1neo
ct 8ejgg og &oncerter, og Der bbr
life ~pere en- Sfanoinap, lom lite
letter Jig set lom en- lGrlig Spgooe
at operpere oisie. &oncerten / Min>
neopclis afboloes I l1niperlitetetS ST.
m,rp Sorsoag SEN 80. Stunt og ct.
Saul / &euples Gburcb Sen 1. Snlt.
Ser ct Ell ripenoe Mfintning al 8il.
letter, q.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

8lanot Sc @jeiter fra &iemlanoe,
ne, iom @eroensl,6ltillingen | ct.
Souls bar bragt til Mmerifa benne
CONNER, %in6tager Stu6enterforet
fra 21,n0s l%1niperlitet Ell frenmagen'
Sc SLABS. Sbenl ferne er iom BE-
fienot ct Sangerfolf, og nabrlig i1o-
tager 2un6enier Gt116enternes Gong
organization Ell leoenoe Stilling /
Sen nor0iife Songper0en. Gen
grrnolog6e5 1888 al Sen befle11bte
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

emma &ctcrion % Mimi &otton,
Sppartningspige / spencer @ofe poo
Sirtb Ct, ito6 forle0en / &olitiret-
ten, anfloget for Spueri al Selpba=
rer og 2tnneo fra &eltm1rotionen.
Sc b%efjenote Jig 1%fploige> % @}innie
&otton, fonife for be,1oes ubeloige
Mabns Sfpl6, mootte goo til Mrbejos-
bl1iet, me0ens @nnn1a Eeterien Hap
mes Ell @e0e poo $25.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

st fort 1tbbalg al Sc beolte oon1fe
norlfe 8eger pda vSt. Saul 81
oenoe"s &ontor. 8ibler og SaIme-
bigger til billiglte Briler. 9fpt poa
Si%terat1rens Smroaoe ira 9onmorf
% Morge. &ontoret oobent bper
Sag ira H. og tillige 2pr6ag Mf-
ten fra 6-3. 46 Union @locf. MlIe
@fteripgrgsler angooen6e @pger, Nri,
Ter, olp. BEL pares prompt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17
Tprenin9cn 9amias l16flugt ii

Tureninecn 9anias l1bflugt til
8aconta Sgn6ag Sen II. Sr1li ONT
fattes me6 me9en SS%nteresie al Wee6=
og be6 Mp6et Sirs6og Mf.
ten omoeltes obifillige, &un6re6e 8il.
letter. Gfstrdtoget gaor fra ct. Sou.
Is S%er11banei totion &l. 8 ON Morge:
nen og bil 11aa @eitemmeliesl te0e1
omfring 10 Si6e11> bbor uGiti5en:
9o11o" poo % Mano, on1 Strange.
mentet goor / Sr6e11> bpilfet ser Ell
al Sonoipaligbe6 for, bil mpoe poc
stotionen, for ru16er fl>l0 M111lif a;
leologe 3eltogerne til Yic1,ic Ylo6.
len. @illetten foiter 1on fpr nnpn1
blot 60 Gents irem % :tilboge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

@onlponiit Otto 2in6bloo % Dar | Sc
forlpbne Mar p>1,,oet rige Sourber
paa talrtge &oncerter rl1n0t ON |
Mor0en og set gbrige europa. Set
al 60 Me6lemnrer beitoaen6e San=
gerfor CT onfommet / 6isie Sage til
Mmerifo, oels for at belgge 8er6enS<
u0ltillinge11, bbor set oil 6eltoge
/ SEN loenife Sag ben "a.
Sum-, bells for at foretage Ell
Sangtonrre til 2on6ets lt9rre 8Der,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17
Mrbcibcrnc pc0 @reat Nortbcrl

Mrbcjocrnc pco Great Nortbcrn
Sronsferparos fon0t forleoen Ell rl=
ore Mfo1o I CIT al 6rogtpognene, Der
efter al Sonolpnligbe0 Dob0e bcgoo=
ct Selpnprb, ba eli toni 6loife Scr
ibopoe i%1bebolbt &urbollpre, loo peo
Sioen al bo>n. Mar6eu r1oa bupe
pnret omfring 50 Star gommel. Ser
por intet / 2om11erl1e ser fl,110e gipe
Splpsning bpem fan bar.