davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
WASHINGTON FISH MARKET.
Views Of German Inspector Who Visit
ed This Country.

Mr.. G. Heidrich. government fish In.
spector at Swinemunde, Germany, who
came to this country last year in connec-
ton with the st. Louis exposition and
visited the principal cities in the east for
the purpose of inspecting their fish trade,
has published In the organ of the Ger
man Sea Fisheries Society a long Illus
trated account of his observations. He
has this to say about Washington and
states that the Baltimore fish market was
not much better:
although I was aware that there was
practically no shipping from Washington
to inland places, l still expected to find
something better-at least an active re-
tail market-in city the size of the ma
TONS pride as 1t is boastingly called; in
this found myself greatly mistaken. In
wooden stalls Chouses' would be saving
too much) to the south of the wharyes
and open and exposed to the dusty street
there lay upon the floor several heaps of
iced fish, which were to supply the city
market and fish dealers.
"The fish had been brought thither.
lacked in the usual barrels by the regu-
lar river steamers returning from the
mouth of the Potomac and Chesapeake
bay and by train. They were for the
most part porgy (scup), sea bass, a few
perch and small quantities of haddock.
No fishing craft whatever appeared near
the market According to the dealers. at
that season, as rule, they remain down
the river in the bay and send the catch
to the city by the steamers. There were
no special features worthy of mention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
INDEPENDENCE IN DRESS.
Personal Taste Employed - Tailors'
Fashion Plates Neglected.

From the HaDefdesner.
There is no room for doubt that the
slayish obedience to a fancied authority
in dress has waned of late years. Men are
not accepting the ordinances of their tai
lors with quite the same tstiquestioning faith
as formerly. And the tailor's fashion
plate" depicting stick-like men OF witless
mien in impossible postures. who in
heavens name pays the slightest attention
to it?
/ The simple truth of the matter Is that
we are emerging from the thraudom OF
rule and rote and learning that the under
living principle of correct dress is becom-.
ingness to the individual. All else Is sub
ordinate. II mode doesn't suit man, his
stature, coloring, poise, cast or features,
he elbows Ii aside and finds something that
does suit. Iconoclasm? Yes, but 1t makes
for good taste.
At the opera the other night ! was Inn
pressed with the decided inclination on the
mart of the younger set to swerve from con-
yentional standards. Just how Tar TINS
tendency will go remains to be determined.
but it is indsputable that the simple
severity of evening clothes chafes young
of personal taste For this reason they took
up so-cailed shadow or indeterminate
seIf-stripes in evening fabrics, and these
have now become quite smart.
Again. there is leaning toward waist
coats and ties with a conspicuous self-pat-
tern. and after the waistcoat and tie match.
Glaze gloves with black silk backs, which
were mentioned a year ago as fugitive
fad, may be accepted as a fixed fashion--at
least in the younger set. Indeed through
out evening dress there seems TO be an at
tempt TO make IL more positive and less
colorless. and to give II soupcon OF
sprightly elegance that 1t has hitherto
lacked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
Holiday Fools and Rowdies.
From Leslie's Weekly.


The letter of Bishop Doane of Albany ex-
coriating the vulgarity and license of the
people of that city in their Halloween car
nival will apply, with some variations, to
the popular observance of several other
holidays. 1t Is an unhappy fact that a
large number of the American people, other
wise decent in their behavior, seem to re-
gard festal day, such as Fourth of july.
Halloween or Thanksgiving, a fitting
time to make fools and rowdies of them
selves, thus converting what might be a
day of innocent and wholesome sport and
recreation into a veritable nuisance. They
seem unable to discriminate between inno-
cent merrymaking and downright ruffian-
ism. One good way to bring such persons to
a sense Of the proprieties is a vigorous use
of police clubs, and a better way still. If it
were possible. would be to deprive them
for few years of all holiday privileges. AS
we are now approaching another holiday
season, which will afford excuse for more
or less of the same unseemly exhibitions
these observations have a forward look as
well as an application to recent events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
WENT DOWN WITH ANCHOR.
A Sailors Remarkable Escape From
Death.


Seaman Charles Anderson of the battle
ship Alabama had a miraculous escape from
death several weeks ago while the vessel
was lifting anchor at a northern port. The
cable got foul about the anchor after it was
lifted and Anderson was sent down to loos en-
1t. While he was doing SO the man at the
drum let go of the controller, dropping the
huge anchor and the seaman into twelve
fathoms of water. There was bowline
under Andersons arms, and after a few
moments struggle under the water he freed
himself from the line after the men on
deck had let 1t go and tried to reach the
surface.
The cry of man overboard!' was raised,
and almost simultaneously lifeboat was
swung out on the davits. Within two min
utes, perhaps, Anderson came to the sur
face astern of the ship. There was blood
about his head and he gave no signs of lite.
z. M. Wagner. seaman. leaped over and
swan to Anderson, and he was followed by
C. E. Anderson and William Brennan, or
binary seamen. The lifeboat was down a
moment later and al hands were hauled
aboard.
The unconscious seaman had the water
forced out of him by his rescuers before the
boat was hoisted aboard ship. He had a
four-inch confusion on the vertex and sew
eral abrasions of the hands and neck, evil
IDENTIFY caused by contact with barnacles on
the ships hull.
When Anderson came to he said that he
had gone all the way down to the bottom
with the anchor, and that he had rid him
self of the bowline in hurry, for fear that
1t would get tangled with the cable and
hold him down and drown him. He said
he had made two efforts after coming up
and hitting his head against the ships hull
to dive free from her, and after the second
one he had become unconscious
The commander of the ship reported the
matter to the Navy Department and COM
mended the rescuers by name for their brav-
cry, recommending Wagner for a Iife-saving
medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
RENTS IN PARIS.
Prices Paid for Residences in tha
French Capital.

An article which appeared in recent Is
sue OF the London Daily Mail, forwarded bv
consul Liefeld of Frieburg contains soma
interesting figures and facts in regard to the
housing of the people of Paris, from which
the following is taken:
The total rentable value of all pronerfv
in Paris in 1891 was So 255. $40: in 1900 n
amounted to 81 .0S5. $50; in 1850 to $40 700
$50; In 1880, s112, 902, SEQ; while now n
amounts to $166. 434. 300. Comparing the
number of properties existing in 1s65 With
those OF today. it will be found that thu
number of buildings in the center of the
city has considerably decreased whiIs n
mas vastly increased in the suburbs Tbere
mas been a decrease of 526 buildings in thu
Louvre quarter, 2s3 in the Bourse. 2o7 IN
me IemP1e, 2o4 in the Hotel de Vile Gag
IN the Pantheon and 100 in the Luxembourg
quarter. AT Reuilly and at Batignolles the
NUMBER OF ratable properties has about
doubled, Rentable value has quintupled AT
Passy, quadrupled at BatignolIes frjn,eS
mont. ~Aou-
The density of the population of Paris "a
astouhdlng.-> In 1878 there were 2j4 inhaht-
tants per hectare coz acres): TODAY there
are d12 per "a acres. II is curious IN note
the subdivision of habitable premises nv
lhelr rentable value. There are 697. TOs
apartments or lodgings of a lower rental
value va than SEQ fS7.33), giving total Of
sS5.GS2 200; 114T9S having rental vaiue Of
~ !s9.3S) to $40 sl9L66), total sIO.9Oo,-
JOY JOY; 5o.94! of value of f4o (slai 66) to
go G29l ,99l. total s861s, $40; 17.6S0 Of a
value of EGO Cs29199) to ESQ (s3s9. 32). total
1913, lao; l1,529 of value of ESQ x3sg. 8o1
TO ECO (s4s665. total. 81 1906, SEQ; 16.I97 Of
a value of e10o (s4S6.G5) to s12o (s5S3 9s).
total, as,34o and finally, 1920 apart.
ments of a value OF e16o (sI7s.64) or over.
totaiing S24,52T,1e0. Thus Parisians nav
s IN, 81 landlords yearly s19.56O.9OO equal to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
CITY WALL OF MANILA.
That Historic Ruin to Be Abandoned
Soon

Notwithstanding the efforts to preserve
the historic city wall OF Manila, now used
Tor storing munitions of war, 1t is fast fall
Ing into state of ruin and decay and IL Is
doubtful If the War Department will spend
any more funds for its preservation AT
one time 1t was proposed to demolish the
WALL but antiquarians in this country raised
such a protest that it was allowed to re-
main.
1t is found. however, that the wall is In
secure. besides being damp In the classmates,
and that peril to life and destruction Of
property may result from the attempt to
store powder and other artillery material
IN the place. Officers on duty at Manila
say that the next earthquake must cause
extraordinary destruction TO material kept
in such place 1t will be necessary, there
fore. to build powder magazine and stor-
age sheds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23

b. Andrews, auditor for the Treasury De-
partment The exercises win be held under
mandery of which Eminent Sir David H.
Fenton Is commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23

To reach all the people
in Washington all the time
advertise in The STAR,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-11
czAR GETTING GENEROUS.
RENTS About as Million Dollars Of the
Peasants Debts.


RENTS About as Million Dollars Of the
Peasants Debts.
ST. REPRESENTATIONS all parts
u the empire come reports Of the sat
lsfaction caused by the emperor's
grant Of freedom Of religion. especi-
ally as It Is regarded as the first
practical evidence that the reforms
referred 20 in the imperial manifesto
Df December 25th will be carried
The papers have not yet commented
s%di;orially on the religious reform ex-
cept the St Petersburg Novosu. the
Jewish organ, which publishes a brief
expression OF gratitude for the gift
Of the liberty Of conscience. Coming
from the Novosti. which only the day
previously remarked bitterly on this
very subject that everything remains
as before" this is doubtly significant
Expert calculation shows that the
peasant debts RENTED by the recent
imperial decree. amount 10 about -
million dollars.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-11

Senator Proctor. Of Vermont. accom-.
panied by Mrs. Proctor and a party Of
some fourteen persons, was making a
tour 81 the West A stop was made
at salt Lake City. and the party start.
ed u for a walk about the city. Sen.
ator Proctor and his wife headed the
procession. and the ladies OF the party
brought up the rear, going In pairs.
That very same day another party Of
Fasteners VAS making the rounds OF
Salt Lake City. and when they eneoun-
tered the Proctor party Ia the main
street they stood aside 20 let them
pass. well. Welt" exclaimed one Of
the second party. there's a sight,
Look at that old Mormon and his
wives. Out for a constitutional. I sup
pose wonder" be added, II be has
any more
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-11
. JUDGES WIFE H1 VII \ ~ IL SO.
Quickly Cured By a Short
Course Of Pe-ru-na.

MES MINNIE r NeArlLfsTEE
~ wife fJrdFs MeA seer H-sss
fnom 1917 West 31rd street. Htnnre<
cLis Einn-. a. foilosE
- Suffered fpr yesrE sra . nafa 10
ire smaH - ~ back an1 1Esf effa ~
fa~fsrfsesd sftes sfh ~ doResfE SCI
soeiaf 6sfies aadf nsvsr ssppossf met
soaff ~ cEred. 81 tie oo<t1ra mefz-
aSe I'D nof seen - heip nc say
rFoTs-nstsiy q neanh-r - or Or5es
sEFRn ~ - arV Pera1a att Exsa lt
rsek hrh PRAISE fhsf j dao6e1 - ~
e. AishuaTh I ftsrted En vita latts
faffh- I felt - Esch better Il Week
hat 4 felt ezcgzrzx.A
Il took - fzithfzliy fn- ssrez wesks
ard an hzYPy iD1ssd 70 - sSss - Ezy
tEat I AN eEftrxly c1reN
"Wor6s fat - eEprrss ~ Edt@fG
Prrfecf keastb oBce morE - fbe hea
fhEaE 7 eosh skEb 81 and tasks -
PerBza, 4 estoy fhar 0OE
Pain IN ths nzek- o. OF t@ rE3 EG
How ottea q Pylzn he4z AIS
corE7AEu
OTsr and orer zs hear wu-.ez a3y
I have q psd IN tke sruzL ~ my haeL
] haTsa paia in ~ dgt So s -
I0u TIE uA
These sylvtons 2@.s pelre az
zb6omnzl czezuh
They fnSsz1etkz4 the howss are At
acting p-up~sT-ahz- tie tusr f. czs
Il ord@-thzs ths Rlr5e organs a-s
e1nr~ssI
Pe1rea1zrrh-skzt asszazetsrt1
Persns CERES pefyfe estsrrh. vhea
az Of fbese gBpeo1E 6GEppxsr.
The czszr1h ZzT bsan ta - as1n=-
insi wEEzA whe1 = wDzE y ruperT
called abouzzl czszrrL
At any z1e. 4 = oze q fhass ezsss q
internal csszrrh whaeh Ga - re1ehA
oaly b. 3 oo1rss q traasDezs VITA
Heru1z
We have On Sic tk0zszzs % te
rortais similar % TIE ahoFE j - ~
possible here 20 give IN rez6erx zlrs
tha2 oue Ct EWo speazeus q tke EEE-
Der q grateful and cgz-e1cEeuT M1-
teu Dr. HzrTEEn e co1Ees1uy RceF-
ing In behzH q his fEzg2 ztzsrh
relssy. PErEnA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-11
WOMAW NEEDS.

Tor the relief and cure Of the many del
icate, intricate and obstinate ailments
peculiar 70 her sex, n remedy carefully
devised and adapted 20 her delicate
organization by an experienced and
skilled physician. Such a remedy Is
DR.. Pierce Fayorite Prescription.
The treatment Of many thousands Of
those chronic weaknesses aud Distress
ing ailments peculiar a. females, az tie
lnvalids Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, n. Y, has Afforded a vast ex-
p%erience In nicely adapting and dior.
onghly testing remedies for tho cure Of
woman's peculiar maladies.
DR., Pierce's Fayorte Prescription Is
the outgrowth, or result, Of this great
and valuable experience. Thousands
Of testimonials received from patients
aud from physicians who have tested Il
IN the more aggravated and obstinate
cases which had bahled their skill,
prove Il 10 be a superior remedy for the
relief and cure Of suffering Women. IL
is not recommended as 3 {" ~cure-all. -
but as a most perfect specific for Wom-
ans peculiar ailments.
Az a powerful invigorating tonic, IL
imparts strength 10 the whole system
and 10 the womb and its a~ppendages in
particular. For over-worked, worn
out" debilitated teachers, milliners.
dressmakers, seamstresses. shop
girls" house-keepers, nursing moth
ers, and feeble women generally. IA
vorite Prescription il the greatest
earthly boon, being unequaled as an
%appetiEing cordial and restorative tonic.
AZ a soothing and strengthening
%nervine, "Favonte Prescription " is
unequaled and IL invaluable in aliaying
and subduing e%xcitability, i'm
liability, nervous exhaustion, nervous
prostration, neuralgia, hyEteria, spssms,
chorea, OF St. NiuGs's dance, and other
distressing, nervous symptoms com
monty attendant upon functional and
organic disease Of the womb. IL in
duces refreshing sleep and relieves
mental ANXIETY and dependency.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-11
COFFEE HEART
Ven Plain in some People.

A great many people so on suffer
snE from annoying ailments for a long
time before they can get their own
consent to give up the indulgence
from which their trouble arises.
A gentleman Ia Brooklyn describes
bis experience as follows
Il became satisfied some months
q that I owed the palpitation Of the
heart from which I suffered almost
daily. 10 the use Of coffee a bad been
a coffee dhpkcr FOR 30 years.. but I
found Il very hard 10 giye up the bes
eraFo.
n realized that I must give up the
harmful indulgence Ia coffee but /
felt the necessity for a hot table
drink. and as tea b. not 90 my liking 1
vas a. a loss Tor awhile what TO DO
zone day ! ran across a very sen.
siblo and straightforward presents
ton of the claims OF Postum FOOD
Coneo, and vas 50 impressed thereby
that concluded to give lt a trial NJ
experience with Il was unsatisfactory
all learned how a. ought to be pre-
psred-by thorough boiling for not
less than rs or go minutes. After I
learned that lesson there was 40
trouble Postum Food Coffee proved
20 be a mos palatable and seusfac-
tory hot beverage. and I have used IL
eve since.
The eject on my health has been
most sAlutary. Il has completely
cured the heart pslpiiatiou from which
I used 20 suffer 50 much. particularly
after breakfast. and never have a re-
turn OF Il except when I dine or lunch
away from home and am compelled
20 drink the old Kind Of coffee because
Postum Is not served, I nnd that Pos
tum Food Coffee cheers and inyikor.
ates while Il produces no harmful
Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason.
Ten days trial proves an eye open
or TO many.
Read the little book. The Road 10
wellville- IN ever Pkg
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-11

A prospective mother cannot BEGIN
Zoo early % look after her own health
aud physical condition. This Il sure
b. be reflected IN the baby. Any weak
ness or nervous depression, or lack Of
vigog on the mothers part should be
overcome carry during the ~expectant
time by the use Of DR.. Picroe's Favorite
Prescription, which promotes the per-
iect health and strength Of the organ
istn specially concerned IN motherhood.
IL makes the coming Of baby Abso-
lutely safe and comparatively free from
pain; renders the mother strong and
cheerful, and transmits healthy eonsa-
tutional vigor 10 the child.
DR r. V. PIKuCE Buffalo n "
Dear Str-e5iue eight rears aro. after TIRE
birth q cur hrst baby. Il was left III q weak
rundown condition and n seemed my nerves
we're badly unstrgng Did not saner much
anyone could suffer with nervousness Bfe
vas . misery 90 me ] doctortl Nith a god
p~hysicisn several yean bat obtalned nc re-
mcdtcincs and almost all TIE ~ trash :
that cane arOgnd lRot no relieL bet Erew
Worse All uhe ume Finally cha1oed 20 eef
hold q ono 81 gcur pamphlets and thought /
would write - yuu. was IN fear tina you
would write thai there could b. no cure. but
grcat wn my joy. when received your
ANmANF NnnN . NNAl - NANHA 4 NAUA WE wv
tie Of DR. Pierce's FsvUrte Prescription. Two
Of Colder Medical Discovery ard four walls
% Or. pterce's Pleasant Pellets am never
without these little Pellets IN the house
AN also cured Of those terrible headaches
would advise all suneren 10 go 70 Doctor
Pierce % Buffalo. y. Y. for relief I don't
think they wll he Disappointed ] do not
know how 20 ban you enough Tor all the
gOOd ouF medicine has done for me
MrA T. r HuEgu.
CO Windsor Avenue Elmira y. ?.
An women should read DR.. Pierce's
thousand-page illustrated book, The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser IL contains more clear and
comprehensive advice on medical sub
jects than any other book ever pub
lished. A paper-boond copy sent iree
for twenty-one one-cent stamps 70 pay
the otst Of nHiiiAq OHiy. Or cloth
bound for ~thiry-one stamps.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-11
sALUTgs nus MEN.
General Lineviteh Greeted Each Sold
Ter With a Kiss.

General LineViteh Greeted Each Sold
Ter With a Kiss.
GuNSHU PASS, MANCHURIA-A
touching incidenJ occurred during the
Easter celebration here. After the
morning service all the troops in the
region around headquarters were
drown up In line befor General Line
vi;ch's tent The commandments
came out greeted the troops. and pass
ed down the line. saluting each and
every soldier win a kiss All the men
we're much moved and many az them
wepL General Llnevlich continues
The various departments OF the armies
Staff Captain ~Shubersky. who has
returned here after making a recon.
naissance o. the Monaghan frontier.
reports nat thousands Of Chinese
bandits, under japanese leaders. arr
moving beyond the border.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-11
NO MORE Tips.
The Governor e Wisconsin Has Sign
ed The Stout Bill.

The Governor e Wisconsin Has Sign
ed The Stout Bill.
MADISON. WlS.-The Stout anti
graft bill is now laS. the governor hay.
ing affixed his signature TO Il. II is
1ne Of the most far.reaching measures
against corruption ever passed. Il is
not aimed at corruption in politics,
but al graft in business, and provides
that whoever %corruptly gives or offers
any agent, servant. or employee any
giO or gratulty whatever with inten-
ton 20 influence bis actions in relation
70 his employers business. or any en-
ployee who requests CT accepts such a
gift sAsll Re liable TO a fine OF from
$40 TO $500. or by such fine and i'm.
nrisonment FOR one year.
Il Is asserted that this law. II en-
forced, viii put a stop 20 the giving
OF tips TO porters. ~bootblacks o. Wait.
ers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-11
PoLAMp AFlAME.
a General strike Of Al Working Men
is Ordered.

4 General Strike Of Al Working Men
10 Ordered.
WARsAW-The committee o. the
Social Democratic party OF Poland and
Lithuania has issued q manifesto pro
claiming a general strike and calling
out all workmen immediately, IN con.
sequence q the recent bioodshed.
The city Is apparently outwardiy
quiet, but the situation Is none the
less grave. Workmen are going from
factory to factory. compelling their
comrades 20 strike. and the probable
ity Of further conflicts arouses the
keenest apprehension. The bodies OK
almost thirty persons killed by the
troops on zelazna street are stan In
the morgues awaiting Identification
Ten Of the wounded who were taken
70 hospitals died Of their wounds.
A. Kalisz. during a service In a
church. the congregation began sing
ing patriotic songs. %WhereupOn sol
diers and police entered the building.
attacked the people and wounded
many OF them. A fight followed in
which weapons were wrested from the
police, shots were exchanged and
stones we're thrown. A dragon. a
woman and a man were killed inside
the church. A squadron Of cavalry
was summoned and dispersed the
crowds. The church was closed for
re-consecrauon. The strikers at LODI
now number $4,000.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-11
% 80 60 10 90.

FAIRBANKS. alaska man
roughly dressed entered The cabin al
J a. Knox near here and demanded
gold dust. IN one corner Of the room
was a strong box IN which was $50. coo
in dust The rohbcr saw the box aud
backed out into the night with H. In
a few moments a posse oi miners Was
on the trail, About a mile from the
cabin they found the box. badly dcntod.
but with is contents untouched.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-11

Neighbor-i hear your husband Il .
apthor and writes fer q nrip'.
New ArnFai-TeG
Does the noise Of my ohndren ais
turb himz7
Il think not Re hasn't saiS any.
thing about ~
Where does be 90 his TritinR7-
AT his sisters two milet away. !
don't think he can hear them there
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-11

II win pay you to watch for the
very first symptom of indigestion or
liver trouble and TO prevent the trou.
bic from gaining headvay. By quickly
taking DR.. Cal6Well's Claxative) Syrup
Pepsin. Nothing is more weakening
70 the system than chronic dyspepsia
and all its complications. Nothing
viii ure Il 80 quickly. pleasantly and
surely as Syrup Pepsin. Sold By all
druggists al 50c and s1gs- Money
back n Il s~~-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-11
seundsd Familiar 70 Him.

The Guatemalan minister attended a
reception in Washington recently. As
he was leaving be said TO he negro
who called the carriages: call the
carriage % the Guatemalan minister
you understand: the G~uatemalan
minister" Yes. sir: understand per.
fectly. sir he replied. and then
shouted az the top Of his lungs: The
carriage for the watermelon minister"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-11

ST P~AUL-weather conditions ln
North Dakota and Montana and NORTH
TO Winnipeg, have been unusual late.
", Reports received at the office Of
the Northern Pacific railroad show
that there was a heavy fan Of vet
snow IN that section Of the country
ranginE from six inches q q foot