davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-03
sS-ss BALTIMORE AMP OHIO
- 80 ryrre! EAlnL IT % ,.Va

SCf1EDrIE n EFFECT MAY "a, 1854
Fer ohiosFo and SSrsa1sst. ve.,iSsies Lauis.s
EEyress daily 1910 A. ~, Rxpress 10 =;
euled Limited Express daily 25o r. H.. EzDrsss
for fittssurrA. Express daily lesO a NJ. ana
Fer Cleveland. via Pittsburgh 1870 A. NJ. aAa
r: wssSinS;sS sss9 dsy'; se @ g 5s3c s2s
1910 ?. N, 40 nlinutea). 1918, K2l0. ~ 80. 2be
Ist3 e mInqts:l Il IS 90 70 90: SIS az 5s1 y
sendsy 8s5 x7.l6 S IS xs 80. no 20 q Is 4. n
l20S . S6 ppp.s' So 12S 20 g
e9s 1sSo LlS,n 1 spd 30 ms ,.s A1s
Lot FgederteE, 400 SO A. "a. iio 40 snd
For virslsis Nidisad Rsilroad sad south Va
panvirs. 50 30 A. n and .sIS P. N.
chstiaHooea. Memphis and all polnts IN TIE south
via n. q ". II. r.. Ito A. n. e.65 :. n. daily.
Ing train, and slee ping car from Washington -
Chattanooga Sad Memphis On Ligbt train. FOR
Far LeS.es.oR snd point. IN the x,rE,nl. ysl';y.
SiS 10 fT,i 10 FOR a. fasrrisonbars 400 A. IL
For Hsrerstown 4 90. 1850 4: " e 70 I'm = "a
,ess A, Ms fllo "a os.ops At principal stations
o11g,' sor Si. ~ aoS tsa - 10 1885 III 90
n: \ -. 81 30, fs-s - 20. 500 $50 $50
rra.ns Srrlrs from chicago. oolumeus and the
SoT.hw-s- daily / 90 ard 9 90 p. NJ; from Fitts-
sursh aae 5Is.s'Asd 'sGe a ssa he wsst sa5
AN ais 81 daily.
Rovai Blue line for New York PhilA.
For Seg York, sosfon aud the East: d.ilX1
100 a.s0 slo4s Dtnlng Carr A. M 26o. SO
attached. open for passengsr 10 90 NJ
Tsrourh Pultrnan Sleeper TO Boston via reug1
fssnsis Fsrid.,e on the 4. 20 T. ~. train daily .
FOR Atlantic CITY. io4S A. NJ. 12oo Z. -
SUNDAYS u - S.N.
For Paila,;~ Ipliis newark Wilmington Ane Cneee
ter daily. 10. $50, SIo<S, stopping w
1870 night For all stations, week lays, Icy
A. 81. as Aad Sis P. ~. eundsys' s-Ao n A-
fExeest sunday. 4sundHy only Daily.
Harga~e called FOR sud checked from notels ane
resideacea BY Cnion Transfer COMPANY on eresri
iert a. Ticket cnaces n ". CORN ER CALNkkI
AED BALTIMORE sra. 23o 8. broadway, -
ni,Tif~A cHAs O. zcULIA
tSn Naaswwx 1aa. PAAz AgeMA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-03

@~ WESTERN MAINLAND
RAILROAD.
SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1922.
Leave HiIien Station 40 follows
DAILY.
A8o A. "A. Fast Mall, Eorfolb Western n n
DAILY kxCEPT SUNDAY.
100 A. M Through Accommodation HanovuH,
Netsyseurg and points on b h pixision-
@o8 = Mali Msan Line. B. q O. Y. r. b and
IA ". x. r. 70 Bhenandeah.
2000 A. d. UnieA Bridge and Hsnovex. Pa, A.
ecnmeoetioa New Oxfora. oesHso1&
l1E. -. Aoccmmoaatfon for ArlinReon.
926P. - EMORY Grove Accommodation
80 p. n Blue Mountain Kxpresa-
082R d. Gettysburg RxpreaA
A0oR. y. through Fassenger, principal main me
Reanta. p 2 @ v. n T. and norfolk and
Western n b
M19 r. H. Union BFi@ge Aoc@mmodafioA.
els y. ~. Unaon Bri9Ro Accommodation.
@49 y. u. A0commodnffon for Emory 0rwvM
nGB 4. ~ AeooWmodatioa for RmofY 0FwSa
9UNDAYD ONLY.
- 1oosm. Uafoa Bridge aAd Hn4oWu1
I9 *. - A0o@mmo4ne10m Um1o@ 6g16H2.
100 u. -. AoooWWo4akfon fer AlesfA-
1138 N. IL A0eomw06nka0@f for Emery 0wwvA
y. H GHx9W01D. 0Mn. EnA AwWA
49, @D0Ds 0emaRaa mmaA@sg.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-03
mo rnt rrier.. Harrc.t.

The fat friers are reaping a goldeli
harvest from the wealthy Republicans
of Pennsylvania, and most of the - 600
600 which it is expected TO raise viii e
used as a corruption fund in New York.
The people of Pennsylvania should como
down handsomely, for in no other state
of the Union have plutocrats and monop.
olies been more munifcently benefited
because of the Mckinley iniquity. They
come down with from SIC, 900 to $500
''the poor workingman. Detroit FRI
Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-03
10e26w.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscriber of Anne Arunde'
county, has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Anne Arundel County, In
Maryland, letters of administration, c. I.
a, on the personal estate of JOHN IRE
LAND, late of Anne Arundel county
deceased. All persons having claims
against the said deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with thu
vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or
before the
sOrH DAY or NOTEMBER. 1893.
They may otherwise. by law, be exclud
ed from all benefit of the said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment,
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
May 1892.
JAS. REyELL,
MARY ID. IRELAND,
SIT Admrs. c. (. q. of John ireland
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-03

Splendid opportunity to buy what
lots Won want at Murray Hill. The
public sale of lots will comprise q
large number of the choicest lots.
Don't miss the chance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

M Office is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
IN subscriber of Anne Arundel County
has obtained from the Orphans Court Of Anne
Arundel County, in Maryland, letters Of admin
istration on the personal estate of JOSEPH
ROGERS, late of Anne Arundel County, de
ceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber, on or before the
9Th DAY OF MARCH, 1893,
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all benefit of the said estate, AL per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested 10
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 27th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1892.
927td w. FRANCIS ROGERS.
Administrator.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-31
:ARREsThD A soULANGIsr
On Suspicion of Being a Dyn-
miter

PARIS. Dec. 30.-M. Hutin. formerly a
BouIangist agent, has been arrested OH
suspicion OF having caused the eXplO-
sion at the prefecture of police
yesterday. He is believed to have
been the instrument of the
remnant of the Boulangist party and
the royaliSts in the matter, and 10 have
purpoSed the Inauguration of reign of
terror like that Of last spring. in order
that i'll the accompanying coll
fusion the republic might be
wrecked. Although no information
can be obtlined directly or
indirectly from the police, it is plain
that they have been Working today more
industrlously upon clues pointing to the
ultimate responsibility OF some parlia-
mentary party than upon any presump-
tive evidence duplicating anarchists.
The Ecair today publishes an inter
uiew with Louise Michel, the aged
anarchist. who is now i'll London. She
declared that she did not know the au-
thOrS OF the explosion at the prefecture.
but she thought it a very good piece of
work. She regretted that higher off
clalS had not been present when the
explosion occurred, as they might have
been killed. Their deaths, she thought,
would De blessing to t!ie people. The
Eclasr adds that it is tine intention of
Louise Michel 10 go TO Chicago shortly
10 spread the anarchist propaganda.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-31

chorus rendered another song at the
conclusion of the mayor remarks, after
which ve.minute speeches were made
by the following well-known gentle
men: President Cyrus Northrup. of
tile university; Rev. j. B. Hingely. Dr..
J. K. Hosmer. Prof. Sven OftedahI.
Rev. c. j. Petri, Rev. Father Bloomer
and Prof. G. L. Sawyer. The exercises
concluded with tile singing OF Amer
lea" by the entire audience.
Prof. C. l.. Sawyer, present principal
of the Adams school. is to have charge
OF the new high school. The following
corps of teachers will assist him in
teaching the South Minneapolis idea
how to shoot: Miss Grace f. Watts,
music and literature; Miss Kerr, math
ematics; Miss Van Vliet, Latin; Miss
Kempke, German; Prof. Towner. man
uai training; Prof. J. ii. Cook. science
Miss Hurd, drawing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-31
CORsER FIGURES.
They Are Now in the Hands of the
CreditOrs' Committee.

Yesterday afternoon G. S. Corser
handed to the special committee ap-
pointed by his creditors complete
statement of the assets and liabilities of
G. s. COrser and e. s. Corser u Co. The
committee met later to consider the
statement. The committee will go over
the list of assets and liabilities carefully
and critically. 1t will endeavor to ar
rive at an accurate estimate of the value
of the property and securities. That
will take several days. Then the COM
mittee will report to the cred
itors recommending some action,
either the appointment of an assignee
or otherwise. The committee will
give no information to the public until
it has reported to the creditors, proba-
bly, not, in fact. before the assignment
papers have been filed in court, if they
be ever filed. The feeling that Mr.
Corser should be treated leniently and
assisted to get upon his feet is growing
stronger.
The committee which is considering
the statement says that Mr.. .Corser's eSti-
mate Of assets and liabilities, publish ed
TueSdaV was about correct
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-31
DRUMMERs AT PLAY.
Banquet and Bali of Commercial
Travellers of the Northwest


Last night the commercial travellers
of the Northwest took possession of the
Nicollet house. 1t was the occasion of
their second annual banquet and bail.
A little before 9 O'clock they sat down
to dinner in the main dining room.
250 of tnemnoincludng the ladies'.
And the ladies' were nearly
half OF the gathering. Your typical
commercial traveller is nothing if not a
lady's man. Next to selling big bill
of goods and turning in to the firm an
artistically executed expense account,
he loves to be gallant to the ladies.
The commercial traveller also always
completes the book i'll hand before
attempting new one. So he ate his
dinner last night without oratorical in
terruptions.- AT the close OF the
banquet they did listen to one speech.
Mayor-elect EustiS was the speaker.
He acquitted himself. as he always Goes.
gracefully, and did not forget, as he
never does. to threw in few we'll con-
Structed, sweet sounding sentences
about the ladies. He warned the
''Doys" that they must be at home every
night by II under his administration
unless they could make ali arrangement
with the chief of police. Mr. EustiS did
not announce his choice for chief OF
pol ce-Only intimated that he might
yet appoint a travelling man.
The banquet Was over by IL o'clock,
The reception rooms were then taken
charge OF for short time, until the
dining room could be cleared of the
tables. Then the dancers took the floor
and held it until sixteen numbers had
been tripped and glided.
The comfort and pleasure of all pres
ent were looked after by the following
reception committee:
Charles Parkell. Frank Fl. Frear,
James A. Collin, Samuel Rankin, AL
bert Fischer, Harvey Murphy, Walter
Johns, Zack Sturman, j. ID. Smith. ID.
G. Clinton. John Huckins, Walter Arm
strong.
The following gentlemen kept every
thing moving on the dancing floor:
j. II. Reynolds, James Mcintosh, Zach
Sturman, Charles Parkell, Frank Il.
Frear, L. H. Satterlee. Harry Murphy.
Z. +. Nichols. John Huckins, Oliver
Oldstad, Edward CoUU, Mac Pettltt,
Harry Jessup, f. V. Clayton, E. S. Bald
win, James A. Collin.
All in all, the second annual banquet
and ball of the commercial travellers OF
the Northwest was all emphatic, cash
down" success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-31
CHEAP sUkANCE.
1t May Follow the Dissolution Of
the Underwriters Union

1t Way FOIjON tnC Ci
the Underwriters Union.
The minneapolis Underwriters union
is dead. 1t died yesterday afternoon.
All The funeral expenses have been
paid, aid the last member of 1t has been
returned his certified check for 300. de-
posted as a guarantee of good faith.
The fatal disease was internal injury.
The inside OF the union has never been
in good cOndition-not,a at least, for a
couple of years. The trouble has always
bren that some of the agents, particularly
the smaller ones. have complained of
discrimination. Opposition to Judge
Leech has been at the bottom Of some
of the trouble. A couple of months
ago the membe of the union made up
their minds that the union could never
work well under the somewhat:
loose constitution. They prepared a
new one. Many agents refused to
sign it. some of them because Judge
Commission No. 3. the combination of
companies and general agents, has
finally stepped in and taken
Minneapolis out of the list of
excepted cities cities privileged
to govern their own insurance
affairs. Hereafter Commission No. 3,
with headquarters in Chicago, will fix
commissions. ETC., through manager
to be appointed by the commission.
1t Is rumored that r. E. Daniel, special
agent Of the National Insurance COM
pany, of Hartford. has been offered the
place. He is understood to he in Chi
cago now in conference with the Com
mission No. mcguls.
Agents say that this latest step in the
insurance business will create a furry
i'll rates. All kinds OF cutting and back
heeling are expected To follow. The
non-board companies will probably
slaughter rates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-31

not of the usual order. His subject will lie
1.-The Science and Art Of Life and he will
raise and answer such puzzling and interest
ing questions as. What is Life! Are we atoms
OF lie or fiecks of foam? Was Jesus master
of life or myth? Seats are all free. SD; cial
music by Prof. Heinrich Hoevel, violinist.
The freight houses and offices will be closed
Monday.
There will be union meeting of all the
Young Peoples Societies of Christian En-
deayor on the East side. at Q o clock a. M
on New Years day, at the First Congrega-
tionai church. The meeting will be led by
Prof. Shepardson. Of the Olivet church.
matinee and evening performance will
terminate the engagement of Kidnapped at
the Bijou today.
'sYon Yonson comes to the Eijou tomor-
row for weeks stay, and The reception he
Will get will be warm enough to do battle
with the coolest blasts from Boreas.
James Elwin. the cigar manufacturer took
ont uldiug permit yesterday for The erec-
ton of four story brick block with stone
front at AIS Henncpin avenue. The estimated
cost OF the building is $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-31
Animal Frolic on ,Chanpe,

The bulls and bears frollicked in the
chamber of commerce yesterday while
the lambs looked Oh from the gallery
and laughed. But the fun was not so
boisterous and athletic as year ago.
This year resolution prohibiting wheat
throwing and other exercises was passed.
but it did not serve as an Impossible
damper. About noon a telegraph op-
orator On the Chicago board sent word
that he would have to fly from danger
d own there The Minneapolis men
/ took that as a signal to ''cut loose" A
big flrecracker went off and business
was over. A game of football was
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-31
COUNTY OFFICES.
Annual Reports of the Business of
the Year

"A NtNA AhO EiCAt 10 OA O''O Va
the Year.
The reports of the county officials for
the past year. with estimations for the
remainder. show that in the office OF
the clerk of courts some 1900 marriage
licenses have been issued and about
4,l:0 new cases filed.
Iii the probate court about 7C0 new
estates have baen opened and $50 insane
commitments made. OF the new estates
opened three ranged from $500, 600 tn
Sl,0G0,0C0; six were about S250,C0O and
twelve 10 fifteen between 100000 and
S25G,CC0. All the remainder ranged
from 500 to 100000.
in the Office of the register of deeds in
the thirty-One different articles filabe
there, including deeds articles of in
corporation and mortgages, 23,604 were
file d i'll 1892 as against 26, 1856 III 1891.
The total receipts Of the treasurer's
office, as near as can be estimated, will
foot up S4,50O,9 As. an increase Of
about S275, 600 over last year.
In County Auditor George E. Ledger
woods Office the books show that S25, ,0lS
has been paid TO grand jurymen, S20,
e62.2S to petit jurymen and S659.70 to
witnesses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-31
sTETsoN GROWS STRONGER
Runge May Not Be Reelected
Fire Departm .nt Chief

Slllc1.
1t is said that the caucus recently held
by the Republicans will not hold water
OH another office. Several of the alder
men declare that they will vote with
the Democrats to elect Frank Stetson
chief of the fire department. Since the
result of the caucus was made known
several OF the most influential and
heaviest tax paying citizens have been
quietly at work in the interest of Stet-
son. AS previously stated in the
Gil ODE, the majority of the underwrit-
ers are for Stetson. They say that the
reelection of Runge would simply
place the department deeper in
politics than ever, md that
no applicant, no matter how well
fitted for the department, would be APP
pointed unless recommended by Aid.
Woodward. That Woodward has
traded everything to secure the reten-
tion OF Runge is well known. Several
years ago. when StetsOn was chief OF
the department, Aid. Woodward used
to do the repairing for the department,
and when StetsOn caused the repair
shop to be Duiit-an institution that
saves the city thousands of dollars everv
year-the little alderman from the Sew
enth ward declared that he would ''get
even' if he had to sacrifice everything.
That Woodward caused the defeat of
Stetson two years ago, for the reason
above stated, there is no doubt. The
citizens that are interesting themselves
in the contest, as general rule, con-
slider Runge a good fireman, but they
look upon him as an easy victim for a
political shark. The result of the in
vestigation last spring showed there
was loose screw in the department,
and that the refuse should be removed
and everything disinfected.
Such men as B. F. Nelson, G. A. Pills
bury. w. d. Washburn, S. q. Cook, r.
M. Christian,W. X. Morrison. j. Bias
sett. Calhoun T.Thompson, Mcmillan 4
Hastings. T.. B. Janney and A. ID. Bel
KNAPP are in favor of Stetson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-31
Garcia No. Defeat ID.

CITY OF MEXIco, Dee. 3),-Gov.
Reyes, of the state OF Nuevo Leon, has
telegraphed the government from Mon
-terey. saying that there is no truth in
the report that Gen. Garcia's troops
have been defeated By bandits. 1t is
true, he says, that some bandits crosse ed
the border aud passed in sight OF Col.
CerOn's troops, but they Immediately
recroSSed, having remained in Mexican
territory only quarter OF an hour.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-31
Papineaux viii Go to War.

The Papineau club will. through its
attorneys. Meagher & Belts, petition
the court to restrain the ''Papineau"
club from using its name. The latter
organization. is claimed. is comprised
Of disgruntled members of the original
club, and has been made an Adullam's
cave for ward politicians of all nation
alities-mel, in fact, who never heard
of Jean Francois Papineau, the Cana
dian patriot, after whom the club is
named. The original organization re-
fused to give cane to Aid. Bradlsh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-31
AWAITING TRIAL.
Knox Still. Confined in a Mexican
Prison.

Prison.
CITY OF MEXICo, Dec. 31.-Robert L.
Knox, a young man from Minneapolis,
Mimi, who was arrested in Zacatecas,
Mex, about three months ago and
brought back to this city to answer to
the charge of obtaining $4,000 worth of
jewelry from prom nent jewelry es-
adjustments of is city by means
of forged checks. 5 still confined in
Beden prison awaiting trial. He has
recently been made manager of shoe
factory which has recently been estab-
lished in the prison. Knox protests til at
he is not guilty of any intentional wrong
dong. When arrested he was OH his
way to the United States in company
with a beautiful young woman whom
he claims to he his wife.
KnoX's lawyers will try to prove that
Knox had right to draw on the firms
which accuse him of wrong doing, as he
had1noney TO his credit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-31
The Lumber Trade.

The lumber trade has not been large
enough the past week to cause any con.
cern among Wholesalers. The ship
ments from this market touched the
lowest point reached during the year
since Feb. l. They exceed those of the
corresponding week of '9l. however. by
more than a million feet. but they fall
below last weeks shipments by nearly
100000 feet. In all probability next
weeks shipments will be still smaller
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-31

The ByrneS-Spring contest is off. Dr..
Byrnes decided Yesterday afternoon that
1t would be useless to continue the con-
test any longer, for he considered all
hope gone and it was folly to continue
at ali expense of SIS day. He there
fore notified the commissioners to cease
their counting, and when the Third pre-
cinct of the Eighth ward was concluded,
the contest was declared off. DR.. Sprine
will therefore be the next cor oner. anC
his election is by plurality of 10 i'll
stead of 10 as the official figures gave at
the close of the election. Dr. Byrnes'
many friends will be sorry 10 lose him
flom the political arena.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-31

objected to his wife going out witIl..a
male friend. was arraigned in the police
court yesterday and fined $40. The
male friend" James Brice, was also
arraigned and had his case continued
until Tuesday. AmundS0n was sorry
looking object when arraigned in court.
His face was black and blue where
Brice had Dummelled him. his nose
hung away. one of his ears had down
cast and pitifuI appearance and mum
her of his teeth were missing
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-31
Prof. Moore's Successor.

Prof. Andrew M. Hove, of the Augs-
burg seminary. has been appointed by
Mayor Winston to fill the vacancy on
the board of corrections and charities
caused by the recent resignation of
Prof. Moore. Prof. Hove is an able man.
He graduated at Luther college, at De-
corah, To-, and engaged in the news
paper business at Norfold, Neb. In 1887
he came to this city and assumed pro-
feSSOrShip at Augsburg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-31
Senator Co:quiit Dangerously Ill.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. Ex-senator Col
quits condition is now considered
critical by his physicians. He was able
ten days ago TO walk with some aid
abont the house, but he is now confined
to his bed and unable to rise. O9e side
is completely paraIyZed. His wife lies
III an adjoining room paralyZeu, her
brain being affected. She is not eX-
pectel to live many days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-31

South Minneapolis has its high school
and its transfer stations. 1t is said that
the only thing lacking to make every
personin that part of the city supremely
happy is city appointment fer some
one of its prominent citizens. They
will content themselves with dog
catcher, and it is likely a certain retir-
ing alderman will be given the joh in
order that peace may reign everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-31
Another Big Saw Mill.

A. II. Petrie, w. b. Mcmillan and
William Mcmillan have made arrange
ments to remove the Petrie lumber
mills from Muskegon, Mich, to Minne-;
apolis. They have leased twentv-six
acres of land in Northeast Minneapolis,
comprising what is known as the old
Swanson brickyard. On the river end,
OF the tract a mill with capacity of.
81, ,000,000 feet Will be erected On the,
outer end of the tract will be planning
mill large enough to take care of the
saw mill products The mill will cost
about $l0J.050. 1t will cut the Akeley
Lumber company'S logs. :
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-31

On Monday morning the Republican
aldermen will hold their final caucus,
aud endeavOr to come to some definite
understanding regarding the official
slate. In the meantime there will be
no sleep for the three candidates,
Messrs. Bradish, Loye and Gray, "ho
aspire to fill President Potter's shoes.
Their position is truly pitiful, and no
one can appreciate it unless he has been
in politics. 1t is even more heartrend-
ing than the position of a suttler who
has been ordered to desert his hard tack
and beans for the front Of skirmish
line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-31

A great many of the present members
Of the police force will be pleased ~ to
learn that Maj. Norton is candida te
for the position of secretary 10 the new
chief of police. They will be especially
pleased TO learn that the major will
haI e the diSposing of all caps and uni
form cloth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-31
WiIkinson's Strong Indorse ment

Wilkinson's Strong Indorse ment
Rev. William Wiki nson. who is &
candidate for chaplain of the house of
representatives, has the Endorsement of
Gov. N lson. Mr.. Wilkinson served as
chaplain two years ago and numbers
many warm friends among the old
members of the house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-31
MINNEAPOLIS.
RANDOM REMARKS.

Poodle and spitz dogs seem to have a
fondnesS for detective flesh. Inspector
Howard was bitten by spitZ, and III
spector Hankinson by poodle. Strange
TO say, neither of the dogs is dead.