davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-01
OFFICE Of RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS


AuoCsr,. July 10, isir,
To the Managers and supsrinicnden,s of Rail
roads In the state of Nun"
Tudor the provision of Statute, tho methods O
heating passenger, mail az baggage ears IN thu
state must receive the approx al III writing OF til.
Railroad Commissioners,
Al approx als Of mcihods now IN use expire BY
Limitation, on tn. first day Of july, \ u. lS!ft.
Motto. l. hcrcb, given that til" Railroad tom
mssioncrs will be- IA session ai their Office IN Al
3rd DAYS Of August, \. ID ls.t., for the purpose %
receiving and considering applications for ap
pro, al Of methods each railroad corporation ma,
desire to adopt.
Al applications must he in tordtHg and mus
state fully the character and method ot such heat
rrs and the purpose for which the applicant d"
sirrs to use the same.
At said session q hearing will be given 10 lnfeu
tors and all others interested ia tn. mannr
and methods Of heating passenger, msil ant
baggage ears.
your attention is called TO the following .S
tract from n circular issued by III. Board datr'
Sept. !, ls9i
Feeling, however. that the most stringent reg
uiaiuns should be adopted To provide for ib. safe
~ of passengers, and to comply with the spirit u
th. law. and iuasn,uah as improvements lnNp i'"'i
made In some Of the d,l Ices for heating ears nov
in use. the Board hereby give notice to NIL railrnn'
corporations operating railroads in this state, ans
to all manufacturers of ear beating devices tia
after the expiration Of the time limit of th
method Of heating cars will be approved whrh
in the opinion Of the BOARD, viii not rc'luc" tit
danger by fire. TO passengcrs md employee, to
minimum" Per order of the Board,
y. G.. HARRINGTON, Clerk,
julyi2dlot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-01
Railroad and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
ArraMssmest Of Trains Ia Eject lsns e. 1851.

some WEST-tss A. NJ. for Lewiston,
fsrmiagten, Reekisni. Portland. Boston and
Mcatrai; 80 and II 10 A, N, for tlsllewvii. tar
diner and south GARDINER, aSs and ioG A, ~
for Brunswick, lewiston. Pennington. kocktxnd,
Portland and Boston, eonoeeting Tor White Noun
tain feiais saa Qareec; l.so 4, N, for hallowcll,
Gardner AMI >aath Gardiner, Ia and 40 l., ~.
for brunswick Hath, for,isnd. Boston: e,ie T..
NJ for hxllawell. Gardiner and Seath Gardiner.
ii@ I, VI, nigh, Pullman every night for Lew.
listen. Rssh. keekland, Portland aud Boston, lie
A. ". every night Ter Portland and BOSTON.
GOlNss EASr-i.Si 4. N, (night eNpsessl for
SkowheSsa. Belfast. Bangor, kar uarher, 81
Stephens, -, iehn snd .Nr,,sfook tounty; S.s< A
NJ every night fer Bangor and Bar Harhor, s.aS
A. NJ for Ns,crsillc. aud SNewacgaa and
nv waiting at ws,.r,iis for Bangor and liar
iisreor. s,ai and "a. L, VI, for Wa,,rvtlle, OAK
pcver, to>eroft, Bangor. ksr Hareor st. stephens
80. john and Ars,sstook County; mixed, ,.&s r. n
for Ms,eryilir, and Sundays only at y, l. A, n.
The Nigh isl,man Trains going cas-, at las A.
NJ. st.ag west al u,te L, W., ren zach way every
night; sar,,iaN tneladest, connecting Tor lewiston
aud Ecckland, but Not ~ Skowh exsn on Monday
mornings, or To Belfast, Dexter, or beyond Han,
gcr, excepting To bar harhor, On Sunday morr-
tess,
The day express trains going West AT to.is A..
NJ and Hast a, s,Ht VI. raa daily, sunday in.
ela,iesi, between Boston, Lewiston. Bath, Bangor
and ~ John,
At Lilo \. VI, ran every night between Boston
ana Rsr Hsrhef,
AUGMENTATION TRAIN for Augusta
leaves Son,h Gardiner, 40 and lo.op A, NJ ls.1
ami I u 4. NJ, tiallewell, q, ~ and ie.N A. NJ.
i.a and t.aa T. NJ.
South snd West MAY be had OF T., II, Walker
ticket agent, Augusta, the only othee in Aagasts
selling via all reates and checking baggage free Of
expense,
rAYsoN TUCKER, Vice rre.. 4 GEM Manager
i, y, BoofuRY, tienI Pass. and Ticket Asr
Portland, june, 81 t~ps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-01
AS Class. TrOtfing.

The IOIi Farm, NnhnfH, y NJ, IhflIl-.
The colt Farm. Auburn, b IN. Lady Redwood
i scott .1ordon, Cape Elizabeth. b III, Dolly u.
tIeurv George. Lewiston, b :, tatelle.
= II Woodulan. Pennington, h :, lI"roligh,
&c Moses, Bath, 4, pakwond
II { Eankins. Vest Lebanon, hr =. Wrniwood-
EF&F II Briggs, Auburn hr M, ,rhnita.
+ T. Fox, Cornish, ch r. Dan Berry
j II Maiiter. Taunton. Mass. q, Lookout
J T. Tucker. Bangor. b q. Robert A.
John Riley. Metiford Mass. biz m, Lizzie l..
BYRON q himbail, iIsveri,ill. 20 Lamo.
! j Bowen. MedfoFd. b z. j VI r.
stoufer 4 Sanboru. thambrrshurg, Ia, b ,
George II,
Jerry q Neal. Medford, b z. IIoudv.
A r. Gill, Cliftoudale. Mass, z, Francis
Henry Pope Providence. X l. b :, King Charles.
Henry Pope, Providence, 4 |, br III, Nellie u.
r A WeYInouth, Milton Mills y II, b =, MoD'ros
n Wevmouth Milton MilI- b ~, Theti-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-01
MIDSUMMER MEETING!
Old Orchard,
Aug. z, 3,4, & 5.
$4,000 IN PURSES
FIRST DAY, TUES. AUG. 2.


Mrs A smith old Town, Ell IN. Fanchon.
Edwin Wood.ide. Sabaiius, hlk ;, Speedway.
Mnhlnn Jordan, Boston, blk Z, J Alba.
T. l. Norcross, Manchester Ne, h NJ, MerciiionesN
TIE colt Farm Auburn, b NJ. Lady Redwood.
The Colt Farm, Auburn. br :, talealii (3 years.
J Scott Jordan, Cape Elizabeth, b m, Dolly \.
iiiIihurst Stock Farm, % b IN, Mona Medium.
BEN II Briggs, Auburn, br III, hraniH.
T.. T.. Fox, CORNISH. blk Z, Milo.
Charles i lialey, Belfast, >, Dixmont
j. H. Manfcr. Taunton, Mass, x. lookout
Patrick Kane, W"odfords, CHI < Prince Wtlke-.
u II dresser, Portland br m, .Iessia II
T. Tucker. Bangor. z, Robert \.
John Riley, Medford, Mass. blk N, Lizzie l..
T. \ Snidrr, Uavrrhiil. Z, Charles Bisl"r
Steuier 4 -nnborn. thambersbnrg Pa, b m. Addi'
l..
Jerry q Neal, Medford, Mass. IN, Woodhelr.
Jerry q Neal, Mcdford, Mass. h NJ, Eta II
4 T. ,iill, Cliftondnle Mas e. Francis
George A Banks, Hayerhill ch z, Edward.
1.3O Glass. Trotting.
wv Brown Boston. b m, Fila
prospett stock Farm. Freedom, II, bs. Watson
r Woodbury., Portland, b :, >crio.
The Colt Farm. Auburn, u IN, 1hcnis.
4 II Nnodman, Pennington, rh III, Schoplinarnl
EMF II Briggs. Auhuru, b :, Ben v
Charles + Haley. Belfast, eh e Walter u.
q W Ramsey. Rochester, u, &. blacksmith.
stouffrr & snn,orn, thanhersburg, Pa, b ~
Georgia u.
Henry liter Medford, Mass, - apricc.
Henry Pope Providence. X |, b :, Ming Charles
Henry Pope. Providence, Il |, br m, Nellie -
Henry George lewiston b :, Catellc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-01
FOURTH DAY, FRI. AUG. s.
nm Class, TrotttuR.

Henry liter Medford. b m. Eta II.
Henry liter, Mrdford. eh q, Falcon -Jr.
Appleton webb, v aterviiir. Big. Present
X " Robbs. Quincy. Z. I.ro,
~taufpr & sanbOrn, thsmbersburg. Ps IN z
Harry MeSair.
Henry POPE, Providence. u I. b IN, Maggie T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-01
Personals.

Henry .Indkins of Waterville was in the
city SATURDAY.
Col. NJ. V. Is. Chase spent Sunday At
Squirrel Island
DR.. Mrs Geo. II. Brickett spent Sunday
at Cape Scwsgen in Southport.
4 II Pray is out again after two
weeks confinement to the house.
pr ". Il fapham has returned from q
weeks outing IN Paris and Bethel
VI 4 Campbell and wife have gone to
to the isle of Springs for few days
Mrs b e. rsrcynl is spending few
weeks at Mechanic Falls with friends.
j + Chandler aud wife left saturday for
a brief visit with friends at Squirrel Island
His Honor. Mayor John W Chase spent
the Sabbath " it'll Mrs Chase at the Isle of
Springs.
u. D. Sewall wife and daugh of New
York are at the Augusta House for the
summer.
IL f. Bowditch leaves today on two
weeks vacation which will be spent at
'''an p''''
Miss Flora Reed of Fairfield who has
nee" ''F'''"R '''i''''S j" TUE my '''' '''''
"''''f W. HUM .
~ ''''"'''N '"' ''' ana ''.' ','''"
Higgins have gone to Chambers Mills for
couple of weeks
F''','''
'''''' '"'
49,.
a.. 49,. -,
s...;.,,.,,..l -.
,,-,,.s.
,,- - e., -,
-, -,
,,...t.
-, ~,
~. .-,,,.. ,,,;. -, ,,..,,.,, ,.-;,..., -,
80. Nj. ro. r,,,A..,..
~. -.
n, -,
A., ,-,. .,..,.. .,.;,h
-, H., l,e .....
A. ,,,,,..,, ~. h,,,.
-, r., - ,.;e, ,,e,
=. at. a.. ,ho,.
-. .....;., -,
V" Wv , ,r,..-,-.
''" IL.
""s ,..-..'..'-1 -.
''"''' ''' y" Wv
~. g.,
Saturday from tushlng's Island, where they
have been spending the past month with
Mrs Badgers sister, Mrs. T.. NJ. Dunn.
Moses Howard, constable of BrownVilie-
Piscatsquis county, was in the city last week
in the interest of the game laws, with hopes
also of meeting an Italian who has been
peddling fire"ater To considerable extent
about The butt end OF the ArooSsoos haii-
road
Dr. and Mrs. II. NJ Harlow and Mrs.
Harding returned Friday from South Paris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-01
SECOND DAY, WE'D, AUG. 3.
2,20 Class. TrOtting.

4. " GRAY, Auburn, Y, b 2,frank Dams.
" Brown, Boston, b III, Eta.
q G. Moses. Bath. z, OTIS shaw.
! II Mnnter, Taunton. Mass. N, lI0rtense-
stoufer & Sanborn, thanbcrsburg, Pa, g,iihrf
McNair
Jerry o Neal, Mcdfor' Mass, z ;, Hesouie.
+ Woodbury. Portland, b :, Scipio,
Henry t,eorgn. LtMistoh. b b tntellc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-01
p.r. and ,yhoI...me quality

Commenis to public approval the Californ.a
liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs II
is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently
on the kidneys. liver and bowels TO cleanse
the system efectually, it promotes the
health and comfort of all who use it, ami
with millions it is the best and only remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-01
$50 Class. TrotsIng.

Mahlnn Jordan. Boston. blk e. ! Aiba,
T. T. Norcrpss Manchester. Ne. b m, Mrrclionr.-
Patrick Kane Wootf0rd-, eh g, rrince Nilke-
q " HiB, Brockion, b m, Clreassia.
n A Richardson, brunswick, b :, start" 'Ir.
The Colt Farm. Auburn, b =. talcaili % year,
{, { Moses. l,sth, CHI iliy, Princess Ebpe,
B. y sears. Old orchard, br z, pickey Boy.
E. + Haley Belfast, hlk :. Egypt.
j II Dresser. Portland, br ~, .Iessia "
"a Suider. iIayerhi1l, z, Charles Bc-ler
X " Robbs, Quincy, IN 4, >iiuces Wilson
taYr,. a. Naoi Medfnfi ,, m Eta n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-01
Local and Business Tips

The management of the steamer Islander
announce an excursion to Pemsquid for to-
morrow The boat will leave Augusta at
$40 A. NJ Fare for the trip to the islands
:. cts 10 Pemaunld 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-01
EASTERN = STEAMBOAT /. co.
SUMMER TIME liable. COMMENCING
JUNE 27. 1892.

Steamers leny. bath for Booihhny daily, Sundays
excepted, at = 10 A. NJ and 81 =. NJ, connecting
with trains raving Augusta at 6i5 and 10. - A. NJ.
Tuesday. Thursday and saturday noon Express
Boat comm, ncing July 5,lsa,os Bath ut li.30 A.
making closr connection with train leaving An
gusin NJ Ih.i8 4. VI.
Saturday Evening and Monday Morning Express
Boat commencing July o. leaves Bath nj ESQ., NJ.
returning leave. Hopthbay Monday ut $50 A. NJ.
connecting Mt hath with IA A. VI. for Augusta.
SUNDAY Globe and li"rnd Express boat, CON.
muuciD. July 10. leaves hath sundays nj A. NJ.
H. W. swANTON. Treas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
NOTHING BUT DENIALs.
Republican Sheets Trying to Pro-
tect Themselves.

Republican Sheets Trying to Pro-
.tect Themselves.
1t is wonderful how the Pioneer Press
has thawed out of its shell of inditfer-
ence to all exposure Of Republican rot
tenness, and is rallying to the defense
Of the party with all its might. Blinded
by conceit, the sheet supposed that the
public would swallow its utterances and
cast aside everything said of its party
by Democratic papers as being campaign
trumpery. But, strange as it may seem,
the paper has at last lost confidence in
itself, and come down to the plane of
human beings. And since it has come
suuarely in contact with the people it
has become so much alarmed that in its
issue of yesterday it deyotes more time
to denying the truths which have been
published in the GLOBE from day to
day, than it did to the news OF the day,
and making it's usual bald assertions for
the g. O. p. 1t even threw good tele-
graphic matter in the waste basket and
suffered scoops at the hands of the
GLOBE to make space for the defense of
ire sinking oauSn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
A BUCKLEY BOOMERANG.

Coroner Quinn, of Course, Is
Warmly supporting Whitcomb.
The past week has given birth to
many rumors in political life. Foulest
among these has been that which di-
reefs attention to the statements being
made by E. w. Buckley to the effect
that DR.. j. A. Quinn, the pres
ent efficient coroner of Ramsey
county, is espousing his Buck
ley'sJ cause in the present cam
paigu. This statement, along with other
willfnl classifying, has become so ramp
mt IN the Buckley camp that the
friends of Dr.. e. II. Whiteomb have
been to the severest investigation to as
certain the truth. No one supposed
That Dr.. Quinn, with his brilliant polit-
ical past and his acknowledged high
professional standing, was in any atti-
tude bat that of warm friendship for his
associate, DR.. Whitcomb. DIR. Quinn
was seen yesterday by q GLOBE re-
porter, to whom he declared that he had
not, and positively would not, support
any candidate against DR.. Whtcomb.
''Why, it's preposterouS, SAID the cor
Oner. land Buckley's statement, if such
a statement has been used, is false, and
used without my knowledge or consent,
and certainly against my attitude in
this campaign, which has been quiet
and pacific. owing to my retirement
from political life"
Then you are not in sympathy with
the candidacy of the man who being
beaten in the Democratic convention,
now seeks for revenge by running out
Bide?"
Il am not! Furthermore, l have so
far avoided activity in the interest of
any candidate, and in this spirit l shall
await the public verdict"
This is enough to blot out all virtue
In the Buckley filtration with the truth.
But there is other evidence of the falls
ity of this statement, and as it has been
SO brazenly used without the slightest
regard how meanly it would rebound
upon Dr.. Quinn if permitted to effect
belief without prompt Tefutation, the
following personal letter written to
Harry w. Wack, upon that gentleman's
inquiry, should most effectually stamp
the character of falsehood upon Buck
ley'S statements:
ST. PAUL, Nov q, 1892. H. W. Wack, ESQ.,
Dear SIR Replying to your inquiry of above
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
IN SILK ATTIRE.

Harper's says: Silks
will be more used this win
ter for afternoon dresses for
the house and for calling
costumes than they have
been for many years. This
has been brought about by
the introduction of many
novelties in weaving.
That we have the best and
largest stock of fashionable
Silks even our competitors
must admit. This is so evil
dent and apparent that it
would be foolish to contra
dict it. And we would in
deed be foolish if We did not
see to it that everypiece was
marked at lowest prices.
What think you of the
following assortment of
Plaids +?
Tartan Plaids.
Surah Plaids.
Iaffeta Plaids.
Bengaline Plaids.
Iridescent Crystal Silks in
many shades and tints, for
street and evening wear;
Novelty Changeable Velvets
to match any Of them.
Nicoise, silk and wool, is
new and fashionable. Black
and a full line of colors.
New Bengalines for street
wear, black and IS colors, at
$3.50 a yard. The prevail
ing price for equal qualities
is 81.
China Silks, 80 inches
wide, almost a yardl in
eighteen shades of color,
so Cents a yard.
We have a new black Rus.
tie Silk for Petticoats that
will not muss, will not slip,
will not wrinkle and will not
break. 1t will outwear half
a dozen Taffetas; it is ~
inches wide, and the price
is only 1925 a yard. Five
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
Nc. Has Moved.

Every one in st. Paul is familiar with
the name of McGrath, who for the past
twenty-three years has been the lead
ing Merchant Tailor of the city; and
hundreds are the suits to be seen in st.
Paul that were built at his Third street
establishment. His ideas on the style
of clothing, as we'll as everything else,
are modern; and of late he has real
lied the fact that Third street is losing
its prestige as leading retail thorough
fare, and in consequence he has moved
into handsome quarters at $40 Robert,
three doors above Fifth street. He will
continue to make Perfect-Fitting Gar
ments, and is showing large and
varied assortment in Cloths for Gentle
mems Clothing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
AGAIN The BURGLARS
While the Police Sleep tn e
Night-W orkers Ply Their
Busy Trade.
Exciting Fire at the Resi-
dence of Delworth Rich
sd ardson, on Grand.
9s
IL
A Coaehman Held Up and
Neatly Re lfeved by High
81 Waymen.
81
And 1t Turns Out j. H. Bur-
siJ well Had Some Expe-
~ Pience.

The burgling burglar has come out
from his few days rest, and, feeling re-
freshed by his brief retirement from
active business pursuits, deems himself
able to cope with the wealthy denizens
OF Crocus hill. The burglars,
for there are two of them.
had no hesitation in reSuming
operations for he knows that the de-
tectives can never bother men of his
stamp, and he can work beyond the
beats of the patroiman. from whom
alone he has anything to fear. His first
effort after his season of recuperation
did not pan out to any great extent, but
it was his fault, This" being used to
designate the duo. He opened
up Friday morning about
o'clock at the home of
Dilworth Richardson. 800 Grand ave-
nue.. Mr.. Richardson was awakened by
hearing noise, and then lay a few mo-
ments trying to locate the voices of two
men whom lie heard in conversation.
He aroused his wife, who also heard
the voices. Mr.. Richardson is large
and strong man, but he had no gun at
hand, and he did not feel like browsing
he knew to be well armed. So he
raised his bedroom window and eXer-
cised his lungs. He awoke George ii.
Finn, who lives next door, and Mr..
Finn turned his revolver loose on the
early morning air. This disturbance
Of the peaceful air of that select neigh
borhood reached the ears of Special
Officer Joseph Walsh, and he was soon
on the spot. But he ran against diff
Guilty. He could not get into the house,
as Richardson would not 90 down
stairs to open the doors, saying that he
did not care to run the risk of having
his head shot off. So Walsh got lad
der and by its aid got into second
story window, and went to exploring
the house with the aid of matches. In
the meantime Richardson went to his
telephone and called up Rondo street
station, which responded with patrol
wagon and three or four copperS.
But of course, the gentle burglars
did not wait to receive the police, pre-
ferring to retire on the first alarm.
Therefore, all that was found to indi-
cate their presence was an open cellar
window and an open second-story back
window. The latter is over a summer
kitchen, to the roof of which it was an
easy matter to climb by the aid of Il tree
growing against the building. 1t is con-
jeetured that the crooks tried the cellar
first, but finding the door above bolted,
went to the back window. The door of
the, room into which they thus entered
was also locked, and it was here that
Mr.. Richardson heard them, and before
they secured any plumber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
AMONG THE CANDIDATES.

There are thousand and one reasons
why loyal ST.. Paul citizens should vote
for John w. Willis for district judge.
He is st. Paul boy. He was born in
this city, in other words, and he secured
all his earlier education in her educa-
tional institutions. He passed through
the graded school and the high school,
and then he completed classical. course
In Manchester college. Shortly after he
completed his education IN an Eastern
college. Returning to his home he took
up the study OF law, and his successful
practice here has stamped him an advo-
cate of pre-eminent abilities. There
are few capable of judging who will not
accord that he has judicial mind, and
no man will question his loyalty to the
CITY of his birth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
A CAMPAIGN RELIC.
Mr.. Independent Wilde Sued for
a Campaign Bill. 9sl q


Mr.. Independent Wilde Sued for
a Campaign Bill. 3sl q
j. C. DuDoard has sued Attorney +.
F. Wilde in the municipal court for S13
for hacks used for political purposes.
Wilde wanted a Legislative nomination
and did not get it, SO he is trying to run
as an independent. The complaint says:
"On the 5rd day of October, A. d. 1892,
said defendant, entertaining very
high opinion of his political accomplish
ments and aspiring to be political
officer, hired of plaintiff the use of three
carriages with horses and drivers to
afford the voters of the Sixth ward an
opportunity to express their apprecia-
ton of defendants said accomplish
ments and aspirations. Defendant
agreed to. pay for the use OF the car
riages S15, but has refused to pay said
sum, excepting 81. and Sl3 are still due
and unpaid, though, often demanded"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06

da.e sa'ing that yNn are credibly informed
that DR.. L. w. BLi kley IS circulating the re-
port that am supporting his candidacy for
coroner as against DR., E.. Fl. Whitcomb
would state that the same is entirely without
foundation and false. have studiously
avoided espousing the cause Of any political
aspirant in the present campaign, and shall
continue to so avoid any activity throughout
the present political strife. Sincerely yours,
j. A QUINN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
Pioneer Fuel Co.'s Coal en- 4
Is carefully prepared, promptly deIiv-
Arnd
Change ofTime.

The regular winter time card OF the
St. Paul IL Duluth railroad takes effect
today. No change is made in the leav-
ing time from st. Paul or Minneapolis
of through trains. Tue local train for.
Taylor's Falls will leave at 4:3o p.s M
instead of 4 p. H., as heretofore. For.
change III White Bear trains see time,
cards. - s1' 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
SALE.

We are closing out our store at
181 East Seventh. $780, OF
medium and fine goods are going
at a terrible sacrifice. Yeiyets,
Ribbons, Jets. Hats, Ornaments and
Buckles. and everything in our
large stock must go. Come early.
We have q terrible rush every
afternoon; half the people cannot
be waited on. All our Wool Felt
Hats will be closed ont at 39c. fOO
Trimmed Hats, worth 81 to So,
for o8c, at our Seventh Street
Store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
The Highway Affair.

Another highway robbery came to
light yesterday. 1t occurred couple
of weeks ago, but was not reported to
the police at the time for several rea-
SONS. The victim was August ClaSkie,
Bohemian, whox then lived on
Duke street. near Michigan, but
has since moved to the corner
of Michigan and Richmond. He
was going home one night on
Duke street and along by some vacant
lots four men SDrang at him from the
weeds, and, with guns at his head, went
through his pockets for all the money
he had-but 81 The affair frightened
him so that he was sick for a week.
when his wife made him move nearer
to town and into more thickly settled
locality.
~Claske isa brother-in-law of the coach
man of j. H. BurWell. Of the Mast, Blu
ford & Burwell company, living at 1908
Summit avenue, and this recalls little
incident that happened to Mr.. Burwell
a fe " weeks ago, which also was never
reported. Mr.. B. was driving home
late one night, and tive men sprang
from the side of the road to see what he
had about him. One of them
made for the horses head.
but. Mr.. B. happened to be
driving his little trotter. The animal
is very quick, and, as he saw the mens
coming at him, Mr.. 3. throwing up his
hands, the horse started SO quick and
fast that the fellow could not grab her
head, but was thrown back, aud Mr..
BurWell got home safe, though he was
very nervous and did not get cooled
down for some time.