davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-25

Ssnstor JcsrrH r. HAwLE1. Of Con-
necticuf. - tavorits sou. who. Il ability
and worth we're a consideration. deserved
ncrs attention than be received at the
bands q "a. Chicsxo convsutiou.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-25

The Republican Convention has de-
elsrsd In favcr OF letter postage At the
rats Of enc cent per ouuce. Not many
years sgo il wsz three eenls per half
ounce. so that the new rate proposed
would bs precisely one-sixth Of the old
This is q big stsp forward.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-25

1.xnvlt1R. Wa. Iase =. -Fiessss O..
wsaast af Ffi1sys Ais trnt n tais city.
u~s sold S. A. r. Isffirg reil. 81 Ccigmhas.
w. vesfs~.fsr. ta A. e. McHenrv. of
rfp-porr. liL The rr;ce vas sIatro srof
c.sa' rsp rsare record : - 49, sas she
r.4 -ro = inside ef AS.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-25

The Dostoo Herald n moved 20 say
that sosne men are born great, snd others
i've 10 eivotsl states.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-25

The thsrmometer. says she Columbus
Dispaseh. "beats the colleges IN con
Fesrinz dsrrsesF
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-25

uTrNr1TRE sTosED PACKED ANp
rnovesA Exre7t fsckert se1g tr shoys ncisce
s. EsselT 4 He3t - ooEtA D4gE5en-s -. fese-
feoce No e1 tsHy -
E1FkNlTI ~ FAeEEn 81 XXX EzlfSf ~
v-~fr1e~ srt esc-rt rEear ~ Nrs n
IaF isscn-st 41sff
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-25
Agents--Wanted-

yVAYTED-IoCAL OR TRAVELLING AGENTS
w for new Speciality. ire Proof safes y. Y.
sgeEt ordered a carload iirst week, ". j. agent
hall q carload, a Mich. cangssser cleared 500
frst month, a Buffalo dealer With biz other bush
ness is clearing sls0 per month on our specially.
Cetslogue free. Alpine Safe Co, Cincinnati, o.
fasa
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-25

FkasI 5eue t-rhe Nm sfer1si tsaacsi
s.- s-etl~4 thaf "a ~ooid - ssnrcsific -
-~.psr1 - .f~erpe af exrn 500 szsi1sf
tre 1uc q A1asle ss requested - -
Frecch sn<slK1fa
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-25

A Nss England payer Pronounees the
Chicago platform adopted last week
"shs nest slsgsns literary production in
Amaican politics" The editor ot that
pager syidsntly has not read the lsst
Afhor Day prcclaus.ion Issued from the
executive cfics Of Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-25

xTFT,-- - kRYRonT RI Kxca TrAT
W aw1hz ststss sBS ssssra "a srerx
nses-e sfs-<. zas.if fsrgstaz-e4 crnxelze EfeIze
sex erk 1H4
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-25

The fisheries 11sstion n assuming in-
pcr'sEce n Indiana. The State is bsing
cverrun With -rssshoppers.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-25

Tbs Republican psrsy eopzrxfulssss
''ths Amsricans q Brszil"-our fellow
ecu0srymen. II they do talk Spanish and
sport the eid-fsshiossd la1ury OF an
EmpeFor-cn the emancipation Of
slavery. II Is graceful recognition OF q
proud era in tte history OK Brazil
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-25

DRY WOOD FOR oo7CK HOT sUMxER
~ Gre. f1Co per cord. Catfi1gs for kindiing.
9 20 PEI losd. both delivered Phoae so az.
n it terear Worfs IanelG
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-25
For SaIe--Bfssce1aneous

TOR sAfT--A SILVER PLATED CoRSET.
r Inquire st Room Is. Melr0se block, between
and sn IN, rs
I-OR sALE CHEAP-1HE HANDsOMEsT
+ pony IN he city. yesrs old broken % hsf-
ness ard saddle, gentle - kitten, uss iss thing
f1T children Or iadieS- Arpsy - Nh2&- bsxif-,
No. Canals. vessern Union OSce. is5if
COR sAfsE CHEAP-LkR5E fRANE BUILD
r tng. coT1ef ftsssss. snd Crsscent-ave-, -
corsls stone. &.apq hTiek iot. d0ort and francs
sssh. francs anf binds a1d iot god luzn bes.
= J. Rey d s. esnal-sa- Us
TOR sIE-A T8oEOr9aBRED SADDLE
T ho7ss, veA bTcken for driving siugis o.
denhe fn2nire II &. "a. Nssters OunioEs
Hsrn. Nos IS anf - NsreTio1<t -
TOR sALF-A STOCK ~ DRrGs At s1-IfI-
r vsn Nh There sre fvs go r1iis n vicl1-
isv SRI tV.snfee rrcftseie txerd ressFs ~
seisirg. ? Wslsn0 Iocre-svis}e. Alca- if7tf
IsoE sALE-gAsT TRoTTEE Bay sEoEsE.
4 Flse rosfsser. gentle. rsits&e ior iscics ~
drive. = + Hsmsn. 81 1susl-st lfstf
roR fAIE * F<TIRE crTFET OF
I machinery g. FRS t.ze lsuatfg. 40 .
~ -to7se erfrsr e1rfre pr reTte1 AZ e.. ..ire
a. g. A. Ee1wlu- Ne. = Cs1a -. ltssi
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-25

COR RRNT-ROOMs AT Is CHERRY ST,
Il six doors west OF KllssoFlh-aye. Isl
NOR RENT-FURNIsHKD ROOMS AT g.
T. Canal 81, upst slrs- 179
Dooas TO RENT: ALSO SMALL BARN. 20
IL clintou-sk 175
IOR 2ENT-P PLEASANT, WE'LL FURNISHED
L rooms. with or withSut board. LIS Socth
Division 81. lS5
no RENT-NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
i room With modern conveniences. Cali at %
Bostwick-Sf. l56tf
TrOR RENT FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS,
II either single or en- ss:ite. Apply TO Room 80,
Powers Opera House block, Pcarl-st. 226tf
TOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
i room at 6S RaIsoM-st. 13tf
I HAVE THREE FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
L all conveniences 10 rent in the Vinegar
block, corner south Division and CheTry-stS. APP
ply al the block or OF l. d. Brock " and 81
Pearl-st. lott,
TOR RENT-THE INCEST KIND OF ROOMS
Il in suits Of two or four looms. with all modern
in provenerts on Canal-st.. for Offices or light
manufacturing pUrposfs, also for lodging, En-
Guire ut once, No. y Canal-st., OF g. A Bsrwin.
94tf
COR RENT-FURNIsHFD ROOMS: STEAM
X heated: and furnished rooms for light house.
keeping. Apply at room l05. New Housemsu
hloek. l5tf
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-25


IVANfED-A GOOD SKIRT MAKER AT
W saee- Mrs "A Wslker. "a clsntonsG i73
ilAETED--A COnPETENf DIRL TO DO
w general honsenofk, al 90 Last Euiten-s 81
rs
tVAkTED-A H0CsENAlD APPLY TO >
w = N Ms. I. stewart Waite Us
uANTED-AE ExPERlENckD wAIsl FIN
" tker and dressmaker e. once. No rs
sonth DIVISIONS. Mrs r 3. winsgsE rs
t1ANIED-i9 KITCHEN. IS nISISCROOH
w dis1washers and 5 cooks. 5 pOlishefs. J
lauDcrcsses. b0ndse washers Tor the Summer
resorts, h<f 90 81 once. snd 100 genersi servants
for elfS. Ladies farl0Es. $ and 10ser DAock
rs
ypANTED-AT ONCE, GOOD GIRL FOR
w general housewoFk. MIS-. Zen. W. Putnam,
ig9 Moth Lsisye<t<s "a LIS
tVANTtD -c0APETkNT GIRL TO 30 GIN
w eral h0usework Call M0nsay. Mrs. w.
:. Essie, n Terrses-aye Us
lvASTED-THkRE FIRST CLASS DINING
W room girls. wages s. per week. Oyster Bay
Restaurant, 81 sf,f s. s.yon-st. iss
rASTBD-GikL Al THE PLANTERS
VI HO lse III
WANfED-A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
" girl ior general honsework az ~ LasTaye 81
Mrs Shriver. III
m mANTED--GiKL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work. l4S North Divisioa 81 German or
swede preferred. l401
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-25
WAEI ADIERTISEAEkIS

en- ~ fosD1 - aks5<fsx he Esrnfsx -
soESs kx sss~z- AEs Ezztsf = Has esa.lsd
s<sns teu klEs-
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-25
For Rent-Bnsfness Places.

COR RENT - THE MELR HSE' DINING
i Hall. Established business; twenty bosrders
Apply at once: IL Conrtst., City. lss
NOR RENT = MILLER8 LOOK HIRE A
Il good improved grist mill 10 rent. water
power. in live viii age. Address J. j.. box G,
this Office. 1S6
no RENT-A LARGE, LIGHT ROOM FOR
L light manufacturing. steady power, az No. 5
PeaIl-st. Enquire OF c. Il. Judd or 4. L. Thwing
Off
nor RENT-0NE-HALF OF THE STORE
I No. y Canal-st. For particulars enquire of
q. A. Derwin I34tf
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-25

Hesp Waafed--Hase.
tVAkFED-le Ia ABoRERs FoR cry WORK.
W 3 Lathe ksnEs. land s4sSsx and
foser bsock III
tUAkTEL - LAB0RERs FOR RAILROAD
w rofk sl.so per dsys ship Nonday. 5 and
I0ser btsek "
UASTEB-i9 LABORERs FOR MIL AND
" yard vera. So per mOBth and board. and
Tower bloek Is
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-25

EOrND-A RED COW. N CHRISTOPHER
+ ChriSt's field on UniOn-st Owner can have
same by calling at 2Ss Oftsva.st and proving
prOperfy
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-25

CAIEsMAN-CAN ADD A / LINE ssMAL =
= samfles ore secu; esrpei $50 Others NJ
70 e. % IA ISIS p Q. BOX issL Scw YORK Zisi
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-25
Tdnted--R Rooms.

WANTED = ROOM AND BOARD IN A
W pleasant house near horse cars. by gentle
man and wife. Address stating terms, location
etc. Sigma, 1915 G-st., n. ", Washington, D. c.
I5ttf
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-25

Miscellaneous.

yrANTED-HoUsE AND lot FROM sl.2O
w to 81 100. located IN the First precinct q the
Third ward. X, care Telegrsm-Berald Us
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-25
Uanted--T'o Erchange.

MONEY TO LOAN on CITY AND FARM
wi property in large or small sums at low rate
OF interest Reel Estate bought and sold and
houses 10 rent For particulars inquire Of T. p.
Twamley block. ls3
MONEY TO LOAN on GOOD RIAL ESTATE.
vi in sums ifom 500 10 5000. A. r Antisiel.
Ih7tF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-27

The Farmers Alliance will Probably
Nominate State Ticket.
SIGNIFICANT MEETING
70 Be Held To-Day by the Executive
scr Committee Of the
3ba Alliance.

IA meeting of the executive committee
Of The Farmers Alliance of Minnesota
has been called for this morning, and
besides attending to routine matters
connected with the organization, it is
understood that the committee will dis
cuss the pending campaign and the adj
Visibility of recommending ticket to
be supported by the farmers of the state
irrespective of politics.
One of the members of the executive
committee, j. j. Furlong, of Austin, in
discussing the matter, last evening
said: "Undoubtedly at our meeting we
shall discuss state politics, and there
has been some talk Of calling a farmers
convention to nominate ticket. But |
do not believe that this will be carried,
and especially since the executive COM
mittee has full power to actin the prem
iseS, and whatever recommendations
they may see fit to make will be salts
factory to members of the alliance"
ut is very likely, therefore, that the
committee will consider resolution
nominating candidates for governor,
lieutenant governor and attorney gem
eral. and while no one in particular has
been mentioned in connection with
these offices care will be taken to secure
men whom the farmers of Minnesota can
consistently support. Politics will not
enter into the matter but men who have
been foremost in defending the farmers
interests will be urged upon their suf-
frages. One thing that lam glad of is that
in this meeting there is not likely to be
disturbing element such as IgnatiuS
DonnelIy proved to be in the last cam
paign. for he is now in Europe looking
after his personal affairs. There is 10
necessity, in my judgment, for putting
in operation all the cumbersome ma
chinery that would be required for
holding state convention when the nine
members of the executive committee can
attend to all the business demanded.
Objection has been made that we should
state conventions to be held by the Re-
publicanS and Democrats by recon-
mending candidates for state officers. as
the men that we might agree upon
would not be acceptable to either of the
great parties. A majority of the com
mittee are Republicans, and they may
have candidates and the minority as
well, but an effort will be made
looking to harmonious and con-
certed action III a common cause and for
the mutual benefit of the agricultural
lists OF Minnesota,
"Our meeting may last over Tuesday
and the ground will be thoroughly gone
over before anything definite is deter
mined upon, but the indications point
very strongly to nominations by the
alliance for the offices that have men-
toned"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-27
AGREE TO DISAGREE.
That Is Now the Local Aspect of
the Railroad MIDDLE.


"What's the situation now?" asked a
GLOBE reporter of q brotherhood en-
gineer yesterday.
''The engineers won't give in and the
companies swear they will not" was
the reply. s'That's the situation in
nutshell. You would be surprised to
know how many of the prominent rail-
road officials and managers Of roads
running into this city are with us. I'll
venture to say that there are not ten in
st. Paul who do not want to see the en-
gineers beat the o. Don't forget
that the o. will be downed, too. can't
give you anything new because there's
nothing to give"
'sHoW about the Switchmen here?"
"Don't know anything about them.
You know, of course, that they would
go out in body on the slightest provo
cation and would support us uObly. 1
fancy that it would not take much from
Chicago to turn them out to man. But
it is too soon yet Matters have not yet
been sifted to the turning point, though
l assure you the boys are at work and
are on the lookout. We, of course,
want to cOnfine the strike to the 'Q,'
but if we cannot gain our point in that
way, other influences will be brought to
bear. You can state almost positively
that the Chicago. Burlington u North
ern engineers will not return to work
on that road. They'll go to farming
first"
''Don't you think the backbone of the
strike is broken?"
mot by large majority. I can't
tell you exactly what's being done, but
you will learn all about it before long.
was Chicago Burlington u Northern
engineer and will not return to work on
that road-n0, not for IS per day."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-27
STREET RAILWAY MATTERS.

President Lowry Will Confer With
the Chamber Of Commerce as to
Needed Extensions.
The committee on transportation OF
the chamber of commerce have been no
titled by President Lowry, of the st.
Paul Street Railway company, that he
will meet them on any day that is con-
venient to them. to discuss the street
railway extensions and improvements
necessary during the present year to
satisfy public requirements. The com
mittee desire every citizen interested to
communicate in writing what extensions
and what Improvements to the street
car lines and service are desirable, CIV
ing full particulars and reasons for the
same.
When these communications are re-
ceived the committee will carefully con-
slider them, and make personal investi-
cation of the streets on which extern
Sions are requested, and will prepare
the necessary information so as to pre-
sent to the street railway company the
requirements of the city in an intelll-
gent manner. The committee will meet
on Friday, and it is important that all
communications should be received be-
fore that date. If any one interested
prefers he can meet the committee at
that time. Communications can be adj
dressed to the secretary of the chamber
OF commerce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-27
FOoTLIGHT AND FOYER.
''LosT IN LONDON"


Rocker than the Rocky mountains in
many aspects, still there is a sensa-
tional glide about "Lost in London"
which gives it fascinating go. At all
events it caught good-sized audience
at the Grand last night, and there was
more enthusiasm manifested than has
been seen any one night this season. 1t
is play that will take the galleries by
storm every time, and the gods of the
Grand last night would have silenced
the thunder of Jupiter with the noise
of their much shouting.
The plot of the play is story Of the
dime novel style, with an excess of vii
lain in it. But it furnishes the basis for
good deal of frst-class scenic work,
which is well produced, the East river
river scene particularly being a some
what novel and clever production. The
steam tug and the skiffs skim ar0nnd
over the water in most natural man
ner. The Gramercy park scene is also
good one.
The cast is strong enough for the
play. The different parts are well suS-
tanned, although there is nothing re-
qulring any special dramatic ability in
the.whOle performance. Patrice and the
The same bill tonight and every night
this week.
Harry Budworth's Brilliants made a
hit in the initial performance of the
week at the Olympic last night. The
opening sketch entitled pleasant Com
paniOns" was bright and funny. Bud
worth and Brimmer were as usual good.
and introduced new absurdIty entitled
'sThe Latest" Forrest and Melton,
Roberts and Engel were also good. w.
S. Campbell is splendid German come
dian, and Rosa Sydell is a clever seriO-
comic vocalist. The afterpiece is catch
ing and well put on.
Kohn & Middleton's beauty contest
began yesterday at the Dime Museum.
Crowds were in waiting at the door early
i'll the afternoon. There was a perfect
rush at 3 p. m. The ladies are above
the average in looks, and their behavior
exceedingly modest. The stage shows
are far above the average, and immense
business will be the rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-27
LORE OF THE LAW.
A Minor Brings Suit for Heavy
Damages--Legal Miscellany.

n Minor brings SUIT Tor Heavy
Damages--Legal Miscellany.
Streissguth & Drake have sued S. w.
and e. II. Clark for S91 on promissory
note.
A decision was filed yesterday by
Judge Brill in the case of NE. Auerbach
ct al. against A. Behnke ct al. This
action was brought to determine the
priority of claims i'm the defendants in
solvency. Judge Brill says in his de-
cision: LAS conclusions, it is deter
mined that the judgment in favor Of said
Friends is void and Of no effect as
against other attaching creditors; that
said Walter Carr d Co. and said G. M.
Henderson & Coz are each entitled to
recover from said GieSke the amount Of
their said judgments with interest; and
that said plaintiffs in this action are en-
titled to recover the balance Of the pro-
hands Of said GieSke above $500 and
Henderson with interest thereon"
Charles 2. Holcomb has sued Albert
Wilkinson on his note for S174.60.
Thomas O'Donnell, by his guardian,
Ann O'Donnell, has brought suit
against the st. Paul, Minneapolis e
Manitoba Railway company. The
plaintiff was employed as laborer on
defendants road, and Oh Aug. 26, 1887,
was knocked and mangled by a loco
motive. Plaintiff prays Judgment in the
sum of S2O.5oO.
Judge Brill held court yesterday in
the absence OF Judge Kelly, who was
detained at home by sickness in his
family.
The case of the American Stove Re-
pair works against G. l.. Horst was
settled yesterday and dismissed.
The case Of Mary NJ. Sheber against
Robert j. Carter was called for trial
and jury waived. The case was dis
missed after the hearing of the argu-
mentS.
The grand jury came into court yes
terday, and, being deficient in number,
the court adjourned until Wednesday,
April 3.
the City of st. Paul was On trial before
Judge Simons yesterday. This action
is to determine the ownership of certain
lows addition.
Judge Wilkin will officiate in the
stead of Judge Kelly this morning.
Cases numbered $50, 2S1 and 224 will be
called.
Cases numbered 35, 1868 and 35s will
be called before Judge Simons to-day.
A venire of fifty petit jurors was re-
turned into court yesterday.
A special venire is issued for petit
jurors returnable tomorrow morning
George w. Howard has been adj
mitted to the bar on motion of G. f.
Fauntleroy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-27
AOueer Timekeener.

F. M. Finch, ''The Downtown Jew
eler." has a very unique timepiece,
which he values very highly. 1t is a
steelcased watch. finished in dark color,
with gold mountings, and makes a sur
prisingly beautiful watch from so COM
mon a metal as steel. Mr.. Finch
takes great pleasure in little
oddities and knickknackS, and
his little store is fair rep
resentation of his taste, being literally
packed with novelties, both useful and
ornamental. The present spring trade
tends very largely to new and desirable
articles. both for personal adornment
aud goods for household decoration. An
hour spent in looking over his desirable
stock will give the sightseers some new
and valuable ideas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-27
PERSONALS.

LID. Beach. of oyaton, OAK, is stopping
at the Ryan.
Editor E. W. Randall. of the Morris Sun,
called on his capitol friends.
W. j. Rodgers has gone to Chattanooga,
Tenn, to care for his wife, who is i'll.
Supt. Kiehle goes to Breckenridge to-day
to attend meeting of the teachers institute.
Ex-Secretary Hoard, of the State Agrleul-
tural society, called at the attorney generals
Office.
Henry Endicott, one of the leading bust
ness men of Boston, registered at the Ryan
yesterday.
Senator C. B. Buchanan, OF Sank Rapids,
who arrived in the city yesterday, registered
at the Merchants.
j. P. Williams, prominent citizen of
Montreal who is en- route to the East for
recreation trip, is stopping at the Ryan.
Sim NJ. Jacobs. leading jeweler of New
York, and one of the members of the firm of
Jacobs Brothers, at Washington, D.. c., is in
the city on a tour of inspection. business and
pleasure. with headquarters at the Ryan.
E. A. Rosenbaum a New York capitalist,
whose remarkable resemblance to Secretary
Fairchild, of the treasury department, has
frequently led to amusing mistakes, is stop
ping at the Ryan.
Qooi Estate ads. in the GLOBE are seen by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-27
HOME INDUSTRY.
1t Finds Favor in the Eyes OF the
Fire Commissioners.


Fire Commissioners.
The board of fire commissioners held
a short, uninteresting session last even
ing. 1t was decided to purchase light
hook and ladder truck, and the secretary
was instructed to advertise for propo-
sails to be opened April 9. Chief
Black reported that the hose
wagon being built by George
NIitsch, ST. Paul, is nearly completed, but
he considers it a great Improvement
over the reel from Boston. The matter
of looking up location for a fire en-
CINE house in West st. Paul, and an
other in Bronson's addition, was re-
ferred to Commissioners Prendergast,
Freeman and Martin. The pay roll for
March, of 81, 352.S1, was allowed and
referred to the comptroller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-27
HIS FATHERS STORIES.
Charles Dickens Son Will Tell
Them in ST. Paul.

Some twenty years ago Charles Dick
ems, the novelist, visited America and
delighted large audiences in all parts of
the principal cities by reading from his
books. And now, after the lapse of two
decades, comes his eldest son-Charles
Dickens again--to read the same manu-
script used by the author in his tour of
years ago. Mr.. Dickens recently gave
his Tooth reading in America in Chick
ering hall, New York city, before one
of the most brilliant audiences that ever
assembled i'll the metropolis. He has
now entered upon Southern and West
ern tour, and will be in ST.. Paul, at
Market hall, Thursday evening, April
10. Mr.. Dickens is not an elocutionist
in the ordinary sense of the word, but,
If the Eastern press may be trusted, he
is a story-teller of the rarest quality, and
possesses a charm as an entertainer en-
tirely aside from the magic Of his name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-27
1.-THE Burlington"

Invites the attention of the public to
the time of arrivals and departures in
another column. Trains have been
running regularly since March l, the
interruption only lasting two days.
Ample provisions have been made for
the comfort and convenience of the
travelling public, and the excellent
service heretofore attained will be pre-
served. w. j. c. KENYON,
General PaSSangnr A gant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-27
Refutes the Iinputation.

Maj. Loader, superintendent of Pink
erton's detective agency in this city, re-
flutes the imputation of Warden Stor-
dock, to the effect that Landers, the es-
capped forger, stopped at the Leland
house in Chicago and that ''some of
Pinkerton's detectives board at this
house," AS matter of fact, none of
Pinl1erton's detectives ever stopped at
the Leland house, and it is doubtful if
Landers went through Chicago at all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-27

How to. Make Money.
Vim. S. Kimball & Co. offer S22,5 10000
In cash for the return of empty cigarette
boxes, See advertisement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-27

DooI Estate ads. in the GLOBE are seen by
HcW the most people.