davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21
Robbery Number Five.

It Is no telling where the bare
looted chap commenced and where
ne stopped; but one thing is certain.
he was out Monday night again. a
drawer IN a desk in Redwsrd Il
Howells planning mill was pried
open with a ehisel, but nothing was
found there. In the corner of the
same building the thief cut hole in
the wall Of Young Maps cigar store
with a brace that must have been
borrowed from the mill. A drawer
was also bored open, from which
gss taken about $50 in japanese,
English and other small coins. The
safe was tried with only the result
of dissrranging the combination.
Nothing else was taken.
An attempt was made 10 enter
John Motifs hardware store from the
rear, both by the back door and the
cellar way. This Is the second at
tempt made to enter there. Hon.
John Phillips plumbing shop IN
that vicinity was visited. The New
Model restaurant yielded q few dol
lars IN change and some meal tick
cts. The entrance was affected
there by cutting through a wire
door. Wong him's gun and lock
shop gave up 8 or 81 N coin.
The brick wall back Of Motifs store
was climbed over. the thief leaving
traces on several OF the iron doors
facing the small alley between
McInerney's, and the Pacific Hard
ware stores on the one side and
PeaeOck's on the other. In order TO
get out again, he placed some bar
rels IN position, evidently going out
the way entered
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21
GOVERNMENT LOTS.
The Last Lots 10 Be Offered BY
the Government.

The Last Lots 10 Be Offered by
the Government.
At noon Wednesday Chief Clerk
Of the Interior Department, Mr.. J.
A. Hassinger, offered for sale the
last OF the Government lots. The
lots were soon sold; they varied in
size from S1x150 #. to 15Ox200 #.
Terms of payment were cash or one
fourth cash, the remainder IN equal
instruments, payable in two and
three years, with interest payable
semi-snnuslly at seven per cent per
annum- The total OF the sale amounts
to SI0,365.
The lots went Is follows:
Lot $50. corner Thurston avenue and
Green street, upset price $500, to E. IL.
T WoLteIs Tor 500.
L0t $50, adjoining above and larger,
upset price 800, also went TO Mr.. WOIfeFs
a 500.
Lot J26, Prospect street, upset price
800, 10 J. (. Bowler Tor s465.
Los 81, adjoining last, upset price
800, to 4. w. keech for $40.
Lot IS, next adjoining, upset price
500, TO J. Z. Bowler for $3.50.
Lot 5Z9, next adjoining, upset price
500, also went to Dir. Bowler for $3.50.
Lot $50, next adjoining, upset price
500, to H. 4. Juen Tor $50.
Lot 531, corner Wilder avenue and
Pensacola street, upset price $3.50, to
Mrs. W kruse for S4S5-
Lot $50, next on Wilder avenue, upset
price $500, 10 J. II. Fisher for $50.
Lot 533, next adjoining, upset price
$500, to P. 81. Rooney for 500.
Lot 534, next adjoining, upset price
$500, also to Mr.. Rooney tor $3.50.
Lot 535, next adjoining, upset price
$500. to J. l.. Meyer fer 5000.
Lot 5S5, next on corner OF PIIkoi
street, upset price $3.50, to A F. Judd
for 5000.
Lot So, above 5S1 en- Pensacola
street, upset price $500, 10 A Jaeger for
$3.50.
Lot IS, above 532 on an unnamed
street, upset price $50, to J. d. Fisher
for $50.
Lot $50, next adjoining, upset price
$500, 10 C. W. Ziegler Tor 1913
Lot $40, next adjoining, upset price
800, to Mr.. Rooney for 500
Lot Oh, corner OF PLkoi street, upset
price 500, TO J. w. Young Tor $500
Lot 54zs opposite last three, upset price
$50. TO John Fernandez for $50.
Lot 54S, next adjoining west with street
between and fronting on Pensacola, to C..
" Spencer for $40.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE.
Excellent Work Done in Crayou,
PeumauShip. Etc.

~--AASAAPs SAC-
Commencement week at st. Louis
College began on Monday, July Is,
and continued till Friday. Monday q
large number of visitors, parents of
the pupils snd their friends, attend
ed the examinations Of the primary
department. His Lordship the
Bishop Of Obs and the clergy and
prominent members Of the Catholic
Cathedral were smong those present.
Commencement week is looked to
with q certain pride by the Catholic
community.
This college, like the kamehsmeha
Schools, IS only q few years in exist
ence, yet ranks almost as high, If
not higher, than many OF the older
institutions of her class.
Those who visited the college on
Monday expressed admiration for
the excellent work done by the
pupils during the past year, especi-
ally those of the higher grades The
pictures IN crayon are well executed.
Frank P. kurods, a rising young
Oriental artist, has on exhibition
about SIX large pictures in crsyon-
Life-size illnesses of Brother O..
Bertrsm, head master, and Robert
kslsnipoo (whO lately died at honal
by this artist, are well done.
Ornamental snd business penmsn-
ship exhibits are of q first-class
order. These specimens of penmsn-
ship Will compare favorably well
with those executed at Heald's Bust
ness College, San Francisco. Speei-
mems of penmsnship by the follow
ing pupils were shown: +. p. ku-
roda, Jno, G. Crowder, Jr., David
Keols, J. q. Lane, and Thos. Lloyd.
The public examinations of the
primary classes were held IN the ex-
hibition hall. The classes were con-
Quoted by Brothers Michael, George,
Joseph, and Martin. The exercises
consisted of singing, reading, geo.
grsphy, recitatiOns. and d violin
solo.
Wednesday was the third and last
day Of holding public examinations
of st. Louis College this year. The
audience comprised mostly of Hs-
wsiian parents who were eager to
see for themselves what progress
their children are making. Brother
Thomas, who had charge of the two
highest classes, held examinations
from morning till late in the after
noon, including a twenty minutes
recess at noon. The studies went
through by his classes embraced
English grammar, history, physi-
ology, mental and practical arith
metie, physics, algebra, bookkeep-
ing, Euclid and trigonometry. The
studies were interspersed with musi-
cal and literary selections.
The pupils showed, by their
prompt answers to questions given
them in the above branches of knowl-
edge, that they have given much time
oAO ottSul4OA " luSiI StuuLcS- LIZ
periments IN chemistry greatly as
tonished the natives. They cannot
understand how the combination of
oxygen and hydrogen gases would
produce an explosion. Their wonder
was heightened when they saw u
small piece Of phosphorus burning
on the surface OF the water. The
College Band gave q moonlight con-
cert at the college premises in the
evening, which was largely attended.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21
KOHALA NEWS.
Indeudiagy Fires The Glorious
Fourth-FafaI Accidents.

FOurLh-F2f2I Accidents.
July d an incendiary fire in the
night, starting from several points,
burned twenty acres OF cane belong
ing TO the Beecroft Plautstion. 4
reward of $500 Is offered for the con
vietiOn Of the guilty parties
July 4th, the kohala people would
doubtless have beenIwilling 10 forego
some Of their anticipated pleasures
OF the day for the sake Of the plan
tiers, but the heavy rain that dark
ened the earIy morning cleared of
about 10 O'Clock, after having nicely
laid the dust. and the foreign resi-
dents gathered on the premises re-
Gently occupied by Mr.. Eaton in KS
paau, for as perfect Day Of quiet
enjoyment as was ever passed in the
district
Target practice came first in the
order OF events, Mr.. John Hind
making the highest Individual score
II ten rounds, and the winning side
coming out only four points ahead
Afterwards came delightful spread
on the smooth lawn beneath the
trees, followed by dancing in the
house, games Of lawn tennis, swing
ing and yarn telling outside, until
about D P. N, when the company dis
persed feeling that they had had
really enjoyed themselves. Smaller
parties were heard Of as having gone
on on private excursions
During the night, large heavy
man by the name of hu, was found
dead by the roadside, having fallen
from ms horse while under the infu-
enee Of liquor and broken his neck,
as was shown by the evidence
brought before the eoroner's Jury.
On July Sth, another Hawaiian
became the victim Of giant powder,
losing ms hand while fishing. When
neither law nor the painful expert
enee Of others sufiees TO deter men
from indulgence II dangerous and
Illegal practices, It would seem that
there was no further resort but TO
impose q penalty on those who are
, injured, and perhaps on those who
sell the explosive, as well. for illegal
purposes The danger from any
legitimate use Of the material being
very remote.
In referring IN previous letter to
the IRE that occurred IN the store Of
NJ r. Freitas, mention was not
made Of the fact that he himself was
n Honolulu at the time. This was
the third case within year, when
the IRE has occurred during the alb
sence Of the proprietor or local head.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21
FAMILY FINANCLERING.
BY 5. W. ross.

BY ;. W. fo>>-
They tell me you work for dollar 3
day;
How is it YOU clothe your six boys on
such pay?s''
II know YOU viii think it conceited and
queer
But / do it because I'm good sinan-
cier.
There's Pete. John, Jim, and Joe, and
William, and Ned
A half-dozen boys to be clothed up and
fed.
''And / buy ioy them all good, plain
victualS 10 eat;
But clo:hjng-I only buy clothing for
Pete.
''When Pete's clothes are too small for
him to get on
Ny wife makes 'em over and gives EN-
to John.
when for John. who is 10, they have
grown out OF date,
She Just makes 'em over Tor jim, who
ISIS.
ucu lOI SlLI lAlSk hS NSSoAhS W. ASS
ged to fix,
She Just makes 'em over FOR Joe, who
IS.
"And when little Joseph can wear EN-
no more,
She Just makes 'em over for Bill, who
isl.
"And when for young Bill they no longer
will do,
She just makes 'em over for Ned, VINO
is2.
80 you see, if get enough clothing for
Pete,
The family is furnished with clothing
complete"
"But when Ned has got through with
the clothing, and when
He has thrown it aside, what do you do
with it them"
''Why, once more We 20 round the circle
complete.
And begin to use it Tor patches ior Pete. "
Yankee Blade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21
Society.

Somebody was rigmarOlling the
other day about the artificial dis
tinctious of society.
Madam" said l, society is the
same in all large place. l divide
it thus;
Il. People OF cultivation who
live in large houses.
-. People of cultivation who
live in small houses.
-. People without cultivation
who live in large houses.
~. People without cultivation
who live in small houses.
70. Scrubs"
-TOliver Wendell Holmes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21
The American Biscuit Co.

has manufacturing capacity Of 500
barrels Of flour daily. This enormous
quantity it makes into greater va
riety of goods than any other bakery
in the United States Of America, and
yet is scarcely able to fill its orders.
1T is turning out more crackers to-day
than it ever did before, and the trade
is still growing. Why is it? 1t is
simple enough. Their crackers are
the best that are made. People who
try them invariably want them again
and the grocer who sells them always
finds that they not only prove a good
source OF revenue to him, but make
his store popular with the people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21
Nrw advertisements.
EVERYBODY
EATS
CRACKERS.

Everybody eats crackers and conse-
quently anything relating to their
manufacture and sale is of general in
terest. There was time in the his
tory of the business when crackers
were all about the same. One brand
was just about as good as another and
none of them were good enough to be
any great temptation to a delicate
stomach. That time has passed. 1t
was a good many years ago. The
crackers of the present generation are
as different as day from night. There
are good crackers and bad crackers /;
fresh crackers and stale crackers; and
of the whole lot, stale crackers are
the worst.
There are some grOcers in the cOun-
try who sell stale, unpalatable crack
ers because they can get them cheap
and make big profit on them. They
think their customers don't know the
difference and by and by, when their
cracker trade Is all gone, and they
don't sell box in week, they look
surprised and say: Funny how peo-
pies tastes change. People don't care
for crackers any more"
Don't they though? People don't
care for stale, Unwholesome crackers,
that's true, but they do care for
cracker that is pure and fresh, and
altogether delightful as an article of
food.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21
.PIMPLES TO SCROFULA|

DIsFIGURING HUMoRS. HumIiating Erup-
~ tons, Itching and Burning Skin Tortures.
Losthsome Sores, and every species Of Itching.
ecaly. PimPly, Inherited, Scrofulous, and Syphi-
htic Diseases OF the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, with
Loss OF Hair. from infancy 10 old age cured by
CUTICURA RxsoLvEST, the new Blood Purifier.
Internally, and CUTIcURA and CUrIcURA Soar, the
grea. Skin Cures and Beautifers, externally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21
American Crackers

are made by skilled bakers, of the
very purest and best materials
obtainable. They are sent out of the
factory fresh from the ovens, and are
never rendered unwbOIesome and I'M
palatable as well by being stored in
a warehouse = month or two waiting
for orders. The orders are always
waiting for the crackers. Always ask
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21
American Crackers.

If you are not already familiar with
them, try them and be convinced Of
the truth of all that has been said
about them. You'll never regret il.
Factory, broadway and Battery
Streets, San Francisco. Cal.
II3S2-tf.1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

INUTICURA RESOLvEN-r. the new Blood Fari-
" fer, Diuretic and Aperient. eleanses the Blood
and Precipitation OF all Impurities and Poisonous
Elements, and thus removes the CAUSE. Hence
1t cures speedily, permanently, and economically.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

Scene: j law Office down town
Visitor: = Is Mr. Brief IN" Office
Boy: !" No, sir" Visitor: &" When
will be be in2" Office Boy: Ia
twenty minutes, SIR Visitor:
How 10 you know" Office Boy:
& He told me 50. Visitor: & How
long has be been gomez" Office
Boy: aAbOEt an hour, sir Brook
Ign Life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

He: Would Won object to my
smoking? She: Certainly not, If
you don't object to being fired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

Cuticura. the GREAT SKIN CURE "a Medicinal
Jelly for external use instantly allays Itching and
Inflammation. clears the Skin and Scalp of Humors.
Sores, and Dandruh, destroys Dead skin and Fiesh.
heals Ulcers. Sores. and Dischargfng Wounds, re-
stores The Hair, and beauties the Skin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

Itching and Burning Skin Diseases,
Bakers, BARRIERS. Grocers', Washerwoman's Itch,
Itching Piles, and Delicate Irritaiions peculiar
to both sexes, instantly relieved by warm bath
with CUrIcuRA Soar and single application OF
CurIcURA. the great Skin Cure, This repeated
daily, with three deses Of CUTIcURA RKSoLySSr,
will speedily cure Itching Diseases Of the Skin and
Scalp, when all other means absolutely fail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

Cuticura Soap. an exquisite Skin Besutiher
and Toilet Requisite, prepared from CurIcuRA. a
In treating Skin Diseases. Baby HUI
mors, Skin Blenishes, Prickly Heat, Rashes, Sun
burn, and Rough. Chapped, or Greasy Skin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

A Magnificent Popular Work on the Skin,
with Engraved Plates, Is wrapped about the RE-
SOLVENT. Also, one hundred Testimonials, sol
EMMY sworn % before the British Consul, which
repeat this story; have been n terrible safferer
for years from Diseases of the Skin and Blood
have been obliged TO shun public places by reason
of my distguring humors; have had the best ply
sicians; have spent hundreds Of dollars, and got
no relief until used the CUTIcUS;A REMEDIES,
which have cured me, and LEFT my skin and blood
IS pure n ehild's. Send for our sxty-four page
book, GLOW to Cure Skin Diseases" Address
HAWAIIAN CoNsIGNEEs,
Benson. Smith 4 Co., Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

For Sale by all retail chemists and wholesale
druggists and dealers in medicine throughout the
world. CUrICURA, 50 cents per box, large boxes,
$10o; CUrICURA soar, - cents; CurIcuRA SHAW
ING Soar, 10 cents; CUrIcuRA REsoLvENr,
per bottle.
PREPARED by The
Potter Drug 4 Chemical Co., Boston. U.S.S.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-21

Cuticura Remedies are the only real Blood
Purifiers and Skin Beantifers free from mercury,
arsenic lead, zinc, or any other mineral or vege-
table poison whatsoever. Guaranteed absolutely
pure by she Analytical Chemists of the State OF
Massachusetts,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
New York Produce.

New YORK. Oct. 2s.-Flour-Recefpts. 25,-
S2S pkgs; exports, 1000 bbls. 11,400 sacks;
quiet, irregular sales 21100 bbls. Wheat
Receipts, 4g5, $50 bu; exports. ,S52 bu; sales,
S,7S4,000 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot; spot
market dull. Irregular. closed firmer with
options; No. red, 81 .01s4@1 OLA in store and
elevator; Oal2@l oz5s afioat: 81 .oa9l .O5 I.
Q. b.; No. 35red, 99l24Si; ungraded red, CSC
@S1.07l2; No. northern. ST. 047s; No. l hard,
sl.07ss options declined a40lc on free sell
ing by foreigners weaker cables and large
receipts; advanced 1A911sc on covering of
shorts and poor weather at the West closing
steady ut l20s4c over yesterday. No
, red, October, Sl.026s91 .03i2, closing at
81 Gsl5 December 81 Oslo 05 s,1s closin az
at Si.05ls; January, 81. 054@1 .0634, closing at
Sl.v6; February. .Sl,071s@L0sl2, closing at
Sl0sla; March. S1.CS6s60I. 1858, closing at
SLICES April, Sl.Oyas@1.1l, closing at 81 IL;
May. Sl.Gyss@1.1lss, closing at S1.11ls. Rye
stronger; Western. S1@1 .02; sales, 1900
bu at S1G1.G0la; $1,000 Blu January,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
Merchants National Bank !
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Capital, $1,000, 600
Surplus& UndiVidedProfts, 900, 600

". r. MERRIAM. President.
c. Il. BIGELOW. Vice President
J "A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
AkO. Z. POWER, Asst. CashieS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
A CRUISER LAUNCHED.
Some New Features in the De
trOit's EouiDment.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2S. = The steel
cruiser Detroit, the largest vessel ever
constructed in a Baltimore shipyard,
was launched from the Columbian Iron
Works at $40 this afternoon. She slid
into the water gracefully and without
a hitch. The Detroit is one of three
sister ships OF 1000 tons each for which
bids were accepted in November. 1889.
She has length of PSI feet on the load
water line, and an extreme beam of 81.
with mean normal draught of Az
feet. The chief interest of scientific
people is conferred in the outcome of
the speed trials, in which the new cruis-
erS are expected by the builders to earn
them premium of S150,090.
The Detroit and No. 9, which will be
launched in few weeks, are what are
termed twin-screw, coal protected cruis
erS.
There is extended through the prin-
cipal part of the vessel a center line
vertical bulkhead, which not only helps
to support the water-tight deck, but
adds great strength or hack bone" to
the vessel. 1t also divides the vessel
into water-tlght compartments, and
especially interesting is the coffer-dam
protection along the entire machinery
space. to be filled with cellulose, manu-
featured from the iiberS of cOcoanut
huskS and having property of absorbing
eight times its weight of water. The
French government proved by tests that
ships built with lining of cellulOSe
would be practically unsuitable. There
would be 500 cubic feet of celluose in
the coffer-dams in the Detroit. Her sis.
ter ships, 9 and II, will also be SINH
larly fitted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29

S1.04A@l .o4l2. Barley weak: No. 2 Milwau-
kee, 7Uc. Corn-Receipts. 62.975 bu; exports.
72,U02 blu; sales, $4,000 Blu futures, 1l.000 blu
spot. spot dull. weaker; No: 2, tic
eaeyator; 12e afioat; ungraded mixed
closing steady on light supplies and
shorts covering; October closed at re;
November, 66@67Ac. closing at &c; De-
cember, 57s4@5sc. closing at csc: January,
54@4l2c, closing at 54l2c; February, 53ss
@5ic. closing at sic; May, 523s@52l2c, clos
ing at 52l2c. Oats-Receipts 1885 bu;
exports, $50 bu; sales, 10000 Blu futures,
!7l.O00 bu spot; spot irregular, closing stead
Ter, fair trade; options quiet stronger:
October closed at 36Lac; November, SO
36Iac, closing at 36l2c; December, 800
36l2c, closing at 36l2c; January, 3614Q13634c,
closing at 3ta4c: May, 37l2@37s4c, closing at
SI14e: spot No; white, SIC: mixed Western,
34@37c; white Western, 3G@41c; No. chi
cago. S7@37Ac. Hay steady, quiet
Hops firm, quiet; state common non
17l2c. Coffee-Options opened steady
unchanged to Is points up. closed october 5
down, others 1920 up; sales, "a. 500 bags,
including: October, IL .50@l1 Csc; Novem-
Der, II .a5@ll. 4cc; December, 11.1G@l i .25c !:
January, 1i@11. Csc; March, 10 .950l1c: April.
1O.95c; May. lO.95@I1c; July, 1l@Il O5c; spot
Rio more active, firm; No. Z 12S4@127sc.
Sugar-Raw firm in demand: Sales TO tons
Muscavado, s9-test. &c; 1850 bags eentrifu-
gals. 96-test. 9-32c; 1900 bags moiasses sugar,
Orleans steady. Rice firm. good demand.
Cottonseed oil dull, weak; crude, 24@2oc
yellow Bic. Tallow dull: city (S2 for pkgs).
45S@4 11-l6c. Rosin steady, quiet. Turpen-
tine quiet: steady, 35l2037l2c. Eggs-Less
doing. steady; Western, 2312@25c; receipts,
9404 packages. Pork dull; old mess SO: new
mess Sill; extra prime. Sl0.50@u. Cut meats
weak; picked bellies, S0DS4c; middles quiet.
easy; short clear November $3.50. Lard
lower; Western steam closed at S6.37l2
sales $50 ties at sc. 35; option sales, $3.50 ties;
November. 500, closing at $3.50; December,
Sc. 37@6.4O, closing at $3.50; January. S6.45@
6.40. closing at So. 50; February, $3.50; March.
$3.50; May, So. So. butter quiet, weak; West
ern dairy, 14@23c; Western creamery, 2CQ
32I2c: Elgin, 3212c. Cheese quiet. about
steady; Western, 6l2@9c; part skins. 4@7l2c.
Pig iron quiet American, $l5.75@ls. Copper
nominal; lake, October, $ll.50; lake. No
vember, Sl1.50. Lead steady; domestic,
S4.2O. Tin dull, steady; straits. Sl9g5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Wheat was dull in the morning and lower
with prices running under the closing of
Tuesday nearly &c by the middle of the SEES
sion. The advancing ocean freights cause a
decline in prices OH this side, in order to sell
in Europe at the figures we could afford
few days ago. The way supplies at distrbut-
ing points are kept up all over the world is a
surprise and it is manifested i'll lower prices
where the larger surplus is. Early trading
was active. with some dizziness later in the
session. Wheat closed: No. / hard on track
S9Ac; No. 1 northern, October, S7S4c; De-
cember, Sss4c; May, 95S4c; Oh track, SsA@
SSl2c; No northern, on track. Sj1Sjc.
Flour Demand slow at prices quoted.
Patents in sacks to local dealers: Patents
S475@5; bakers, here. 81 s. G94S0; superfine
81 1G02.5J; red dog, sacks, S2.2503.
Bran and Shorts-Steady at S10.5o111 for
bran; shorts, S11250l2
Corn-Nominal; quoted at 5c@5612c for vel
low.
oats-Quoted at 25@9sc, choice No. white
Rye-In good demand; quoted at S1034c
f. O. b.
Barley-iO@55c, according to sample.
Flax-Quoted at SIC; Chicago, 96c.
Feed-Quoted at Sls.5G0l9.50.
Hay-S709 for upland timothy; S10012 for
new.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
THE 500 ALL RIGHT.
Mr.. Hubbard Has No Intention of
Being Left.

General Passenger Agent Hubbard, of
the 500" line, has gone to Chicago to
attend the meeting of the Central Pas
senger Traffic association He has
charges to prefer against two OF three
lines in the association of paying COM
missions at st. Paul TO Eastern points.
via Chicago. If these charges are prove d
true, it Will place the offenders in very
embarrassing position, for they have
all positively denied that commissions
were being paid. However, Mr.. Hibbard
is all right; he is going to blow bigger
horn this year, and see that his road
does not get left 1t is plain to be seen
that the heavy grain crop throughout
the Northwest this year will make travel
unusually heavy. Every winter the
Scandinavian Immigrants go back to
their native land by the hundreds to
spend the holidays. returning to this
country afterwards. bringing back with
them relatives and friends. This traffic
Will be plum this. year, and Mr.. Hib-
bard intends TO have something to say
about the matter.