davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
CrEsArs.kE .xs oH,o RAILWAY.

SCHFnrIF IN FIFE, r oCTopFR m. rsqs
'ains -ave daily from Union station Oh and Pr
Gil and Is
ROACH tho rr1ndpSt IN america. with the
han 10 uesf aud couplete solid Train Sarylre
Nest RON Washington.
no . IN. daily Cincinnati and - LOUIS Iiui-
ted'-Soili YES, 'hn'ed. rewiv "Qn'rt-H. -le-trir-
.rhied train, with dining lulliuans nnes' sep
In ar Washington - Cincinnati Arrives GInrta-
IEti 40 IN 'ndianal'1lis IL . ain. 81 lors
I.-ha y. III. Chicago 10 r.
1,flOp. ~. 6aily-f tn fsIIous ~. F. Iimitei"
esClid V-silhue train With dining an fIiluaa
siveI fr Ca inn q. leNugtuu Louisville. IA
spoll- and 81. Louis without "hange. arriNinr n
Cinrinnai . p 6. ~. Lexington . lOp- m. Louis
vile 80 .. m. IufianHpoiIs II 90 M. Chi
s;sb5 a; N. st Louis - M. connecting la Unica
osiot for all points
200 a. m. taily--Frrress FOR Gordonsville. Char
1oite~Silie, kifhuione. Mayns~boTs'. StAun;on anf
principal Virginia POINTS daily. except SUNDAY. for
Richmond.
Pullman locations Nnd tickets Company OF. &c.
BIZ and l4sl ienns
IA Il. ". FULLER. Genl Passenger .,ens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

" W. soMAERvILLE, ARCHITECT.
-. Lawrence building. 6i5 and 617 l4,h ST. Designs
pans. speclhcstions, details and estimates for sny
class Of building promptly ,uraisaed, Twep,y-6v,
YEAS Practical exper1enco. n2l-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

rangc,ncnts, irregularities and weaknesses
peculiar to the sex. It's tho Eost perfect If
strength-givers, imparting tono and rigor TO
the whole system. For overworked, ccb:li-
tatcd teachers, nlilline-s, scarlstrcsscs, "shop-
girls" nursing mothers, and feeble women
generally, it is tho greatest earthly boon,
being unclualcd cs an appetizing cordial and
restorative tonic.
"Favorite Prescription gives satisfaction
in every case, or money p2id fer it is
promptly refunded. That's The way it's
sold that's the way its makers provo their
faith ii it. Contains TO alcohol to ircbriate;
no syrup or sugar to Ger2aSc digestion q
legitimate medicine, not :. Icvarage. Purely
vegetable AID perfectly haanicss in any con-
dition Of tho system. Worlds Dispeasary
Medical Association, Props, Buf1elo, i. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
THE GREAT
i PrSNSYLyaNIA RoUTE

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
re 3o TnE H9 TR "tsT AR Sh,S 80 III BTEsE
STEEL RAILS. GAsSificESpf faUifMES1.
TRAINS IL ense, MUS = lss2 ay sr.r,o,
CORNER GIN AND sTs, As FOLLOWS:
For r. f1a sss . s 5.td
DAILY last L,n. 100 a m d.iy 20 ch,s.ss.
10 M s. 9a and fh ar9s to "a ,ses
and ,eetins csrs ron fit,seurg 10 columonA
LOUIS and cincinhAa ExpF-ss. 3.25 3. IA. daily.
s slsea.s cars masaPsson g nsrTi.suTs H.rSt..
a.rrsS ., e 81 Louis Golumsian tIpr... -
Shiraso sud Dinins Car Harrisburg 10 CbicaEo
Eesiern LHpr-ss at 80 pan. daily. with Sleeping
HArisburE WITH through sle-Tyrs tor Piti-burs
sad Cleveland; Putnam . n,ns csr rltt-eur. %
ff ihtshutg; Col anhus. 'iniinusu Indianapolis.
%asarHr;1n to St f"a.. sleeiiI'r Car Hani.bSrs
70 Mems his Dining Car Altoona 70 Richmond.
he Wr-i. With t6rogsa slsslss % hss.Sars .ad
For Kane, CanAndsisls Rochester and Niarnrs Pals
daily s.oe SUNDAY. Dam.
-" 80 N "a 1l9 Aochsster eAig Tor b1 ~,
nm. with sleeping ca wA,Lington 70 Ein,ir.. !.
p m iEtlv. eT 80 saturday. With slecIing Car
For Va lisn.sPart WSnoso ana Eluira At 10 30 a m.
Fox fiiiLAsEIPai2.. NEW YORK AND THe
80; 100 ani Il :, p M on. suniay y o.,
ii 35pm. iiiait.i pa,i'uIn I.stila,e p.rior
Car; Nsst.buie PASSENGER Coachss and Dining
''CoNGRfs.IpNAL LIMITED
With Dining Car tra-u Tor N-w York. 10
q N. daily. iur Pl.il lelpaia " o. days only Pa
sreet statIon. PbLad.lf llia TO- BEuaI stresi
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
Fast cypress. .-SOa. IA. NerL days. Ala 8 As p
daily.
suniays or.'y. 7.2oarn.
accom- U,tl1'l1n. > uD n. m. daily.
Express > ui Hua . "a -. ui. dailv.
For As ston. without change 30 Am. week days and
Tor b -o5Eiyu. y Y al tli-ourh trains connect st
jrrs-E tty Nith isra'e - B-loalNn Annex. anaTl-
iefria.e a., :. N,.W aork Ct-y.
For A. ante cay. zoos NJ u. Il .. week days.
For Btitino-. > %. j . 30 : 20. 900. 30.
10 ~. 10 %. l-oo luI 100 =. ~, Il 10 cor.
ESQ l.. -. , - - ~ iiuiy-,D. 4. ~ I. 81
Sso 90 q & saad az 80 - g i aa go sa 10 &
IL ooAnl.. ~. -. o. .bl 20 . n. IS.
ga a 90 I.iIut-di, 20 : 40. 4. "a. :. 10. 40.
For 20 IS rack Line. . 20 and 20 p. m. daiiy
For Annsnoiis. : -. Q 90 and N 50 an. and %
pm dally ehoeit SUNDAY. Sundays. D ~ a N
f6K .rFxA~pnTA AID THF South
For hexsn.ifia, b. 6.it ~ 40 ga. 1915
4 g''f a, 40" sr5 n ., = "a ;,n ; s 9..
iayat 80 "a aI5. 10 a. "a a. M I'm 90. : az
q H. \. - and 10 a. y IA
Aecon!iEoiltisn ;"r . igntlc", :, - an daily.
For ~; hiioI 20, and mo south AID aud 1907 An
Trains leave Ale1Andria for Nash ngton g o.. as.
ss 49, 1s 60 u y Il 4 = o % .s
llos pm. oG sunday st . 10. 10 -, u. 1. aud
IL An. = os. 5.Oi. '.O'. 40. .. - and 10 So
Tirksis aud information =, the otre northeast
18Th street and pcnnsslNa avenue. ana al tie
b.ssase 10 lss,ination from hotel. Apd Residences,
asasri Manager. tsus7l General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

The Grady Cadets Of Atlanta. Ga. named
after the late H. ". Grady, have adopted rcsolu-
tions to participate in the Cleveland inaugural
ceremonies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

Both the method and results when
Syrup OF Figs is taken; it Is pleas.
ant and refreshing TO the taste, and
sctsgentlyyet promptly on the Kid.
Deys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the
system eiiectually, dispels colds,
headaches and tevers. and cureshab-
itual constipation. Syrup OF Figs is
the only remedy OF its kind ever
produced, pleasing to the taste and
acceptable to the stomach, prompt
IN its action and truly beneficial in
Its effects prepared only from tho
most healthy and agreeable sub
stances,its many excellent qualities
commend it to all and have made
II the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in soc. and
VI bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand will procure il
uomptly Tor any one who wishes to
VII 10 not accept amy substitute
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co
SAS FRANCISCO. cal.
LOUISVILLE. IT, rsg Yoax En
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
WV FRNNCISCU. CT.
LOUISVILLE ~. Efg FORK ~

Iteures Colds. Coughs. Sore Throat. Croup Infusnza
NAoorinS Cough. Bronchitis and Asthma y certain
eure f5- Consumption fn Bsst and sure relief
IN sd7ar.cd stages Use at once. You will see the
excellent effect after taking the hrs; dose Sold by
deAIrEs ev-ryw9ere Large bottles. - cents and 81
n ~. thks6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

A signal scrr;ce
to weak woman
kind is the find
ing Of lest hcai1h
Tho bui!Iirg Cup
of = 4 rundown "
system. Nothing
docs it so surely
as DR.. Piorco's
Favorito Pro
scription. It
cures al tic de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

y G6Sfkfe sFfNr sGTTk 81 TTsN scHS9L
courses IN genera chemistry. qualitative and guam
Inssrpstion wa IRE now x opeg.
Ihe department. Is unusually we'll equipped this
lnstruction in modern methods of iron and steel
snsIysis VI, ee sven as specisl course TO p.opery
Special instruction in the chemistry Of explosive
substances is offered to officers of the army navy and
~ p IN ,s;entoe xin he given provans f.
candidates or The degrees u master or dcor In
n,a,m CHARLES E; MrSRoE.
FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
Prof Castor hiynt Of Paris author q the rational
six months Address 915 I5'hst. NAV.
Art STUDENTS LEAGCE-FIGHTH SEASON.
MEMS s no[ra Pap'n md and w9
lfe-modelinE class For circulars send To sos l7th
st n W nl-sm
HARVARD PREPARATORY SCHOOL, aiS i4IH
II st n ". EDWARD T LEE. \, b. PrincipsI.
,iou psTaie sa:,tou h i sih ,s'
AIRS. GRACE A x. sTrELE.
~ aotrano arts; an ieaeaer II Vocal Npsic. de-
printed in,ara,ioa I st. NV. sem Address i'r
NIL fS>2t. tn. thsstdes
Miss FRANCES M.RTIS.s
Young LAniEs AND iiTrrF GI!sis. f0A
BodydiT0 pupils UNITED. lsel;sn' l;.05 . sr n. W.
WAsslHItTSGrI,oS FfMALE SEMINARY,
Ovens set "a BoaRpINh and na seboo o.re
ap1 fy'.3 Il prG GT Gdhc o
GUITAR. BANJO AND MANDOLIN TAUGHT BY
" new and easy nIethoi
Learn IN one term at
NoEyM9soIp2, INsTIIVTE; BoARnING, AID DAY
HIGHLAND TERRACE, MASS CHUsETTs AVE
AND 1arh ST.
Washington IS court city. The inauguration viii
renter tins a particularly desirable year for young
young ladies obtain he liberal culture with
Enow'e,ige Of the manners and customs Of the hest
wood institute No schot in the United States
such real advantages. Address
Mr.. and Mira wM D. cABFLr,
MIMI 9sSjO AND SsSSq SrS5 sEpPl lS, :,
thor9ush and progressive school for both seie.
esE rneS.
NJ r. HENRY xANpER
PIANO AND THEORY OF MUSIC.
Studio: zoos st. NV.
ofice hours: II to u O'Clock occaIm
pRoT. J. FRANCIS GERMuHLER, TEACHER
I.c; q Piano orvaI Vocal Music and Harmony y
ssnes2 Sfrss 10 Ss'nhsr' as well as to Sags a
Ra,rh Waldo Emerson said: - ocnfsan :. ~. AIT
oral arts; no educa'ion is compile ,i'hoar a."
ss.H .s rid ia. rf Jc ;.rS: e 'o"''' they
MAET9S COLLEGE OF ,p founded Il ISL Ss.
Ga f,sh s. NV. United States laws in
A. NJ. L. l.. B.. President ''
Hon Edwin Is. Hay. chairman of Board Of Trustees.
The Martyr College is tile largest ava most ma.
ental college Gifts kad in the world tex; books
ION number are an use in IN America and
throughout Europe. Four Graduating Courses:
j. \ Complete "nr-r IN ELOCITION.
=. Complete Course in ORArORY.
= Complete Course in ACTING.
= Complete Course IN Phi AL CTITTEr.
sel2-tr MARtlS COLLEGE or ORATOR..
MIS- WALTON. lsos u 81; NV,
-' fPGysirl. Cpl.Gre.
Special coursa N Shaspss-.a~. -, D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
l. ).
BBDpn Ere NJ Y TIT 4 +
+ + q XxS ! = = I
ASSOCIATION.
COR 7TH ASDD SIS NV
K -
COR 7TH AND D SIS. NV.

% cou--- sv~ryho4y in Washington Knows thu. We
sfve hack .or al We not eyacs y rirst
SEM rs'ps Hs-r SOW a-c-J 20 do j..
they tntnk half oar lsiu IS mas: 30 70
SOt ~ = Take 81 teeth. -or .I-,ar Pc. "A :f.-
bine Of hundred .'lt a.lyt i.-! Ia
for ten times that leoIe Goa'; s.ys " -o5G
tAinzs easily.
you s-s irvite! 20 IN AMI lock q: samples o:
ogr work and Incidentally Inspect the ros; complete
dental OF e thu; money can procure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

Test Suit Against the whisky Trust.
test case. which will if decided in plaintiff s
favor, involve a large amount Of money, has
just been filed at Chicago in court. Its title is
William Newberger against the Distillers and
Cattle Feeding Company whisky trust.
The case is brought on the rebate in question
Newbe,ger sues to recover rebate, which it is
claimed, the trust refused 20 pay upon repre-
sentation Of rebate certificates. The case is
set for hearing next Saturday.
The steam laundry of Edward Davis of Var
saw, Ind. was blown up by dynamite yesterday
by revcngeful Chinese. Lynching has been
threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

A GROUP OF A1TRAC1fDS
me world over. II women would relrerOer that TO
De thoroughly heathy. IT, at TO be deshy far
20 ave Wat bright complexion and brilliant Of
prie leath Il IS only necessary to sleep. est and
.l9est Well. Johann Hos's Malt r tract makes the
digest iertect Thi-. thea. compe,s y9n TO eat
sep well. Consequently the genuine Johann Hof S
MATT Extract makes women beautiful and alta tive.
uryit h" genuine have the sign ,ture OF Johann
Co. Y y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

LrrBra CoNpaxrs
EXTRACT OF BEEF.
DO you want a cup OF BEEF TEA See
that 81 Is mace som tA~ GENUINE
Incon.paraby tie best. Pure. pi.tabls
refrtsh.ng. Disso.yes clearly.
see Baron LiebI-s signature in blsle
On each LABEL Elj-tu.th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

oio-hhS Ia liz b'y hhs1
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
decreased freiyh. accommodation rs and quo deliv-
esy fruu New lork aud Pit Adell,lla.
STEAMERS LAKE AND MOSELEY
From 9TH ST. wharf. Washington. Sunday. "Wednesday
and friday. at l-In
Telephone rall. 1850. ors
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON sTEAMBOATco.
DAILY LISE BETWEEN WASHINGTON. ID. O..
FORTRESS MONROE ana
NORFOLK. VA
The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers.
WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK.
leave Washington d lily a, 4 p M from foot ~ tn
e. vhNrf. arrive AT fortr Monroe nj q 10 nsIt
lay. Arrive at Nrlolk at - ni, wi-re railTost
confessions made tor al! points sosh aud south
vest.
NoRTHBoUND.
Leave Norfolk daily at q 10 pm Leave ror,-e~.
Monroe AT : 10 pm Arrive at Washington Az 30
r. ln. next day.
TI-,et, on sale =, 5is. 8i9 1851 and lksi rsunsyl
TT k.k tor ticket via the new line.
JNo. CALLAHAN
aua6-s Gen. supt.
IA AsHINGr0V srFIWBokr co. .'LINirsps
7" Prom IN st. Terry" w'.a1
- steamer waeehsG on MONDAY. THURSDAY sni
Friday and sUSDhY. -. - -.
DAY u, 3 >. ~, and on SATURDAY az $50 p. IA.
ee,urnng on WE'D EsDAl and FRIDAY AT SA-.a-
si<ciai rates ;rils the picturesque Lower TO
CIV. RtptxY.
WI General NsHareP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
EDUCATIONAL.
N WASHINGTON.

N NA>fliNtsTON.
TDIANO TEACHFE. -sEVES YEARS FXrERI-
L e'ire; ieyInners a. advanced. NV and rapid
1.e' Il fo- oiIils fn'i~: best references Mrs j.
liUj HOPKINS .!are - 4 Il. oclS-f W. tl2m'
DIANO iNSTRUCTION-MI>S MAY H. MEAD
Certfrsred nuGil of II .7r Raj Of the Royal Con-
serNatOry Of Berlin. Lessons At pupils homes if de-
ii ed Address !sts s,2a 81. n. W. ocI-2rns
MISS ANY & LEAvTTT or BOSTON
ll2l VERMONT AVE. NV
IThSO AND HARMONY s.-so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
cADEMY OF THE HOLY CVoSs
a 1sl.AAs Ds; AVE.
m, ,.o rouy Mo sA5IEs s SSp SIgEpsEs

VII reepen MONDAY. SEPTENBER III Vim M
efeaeed facilities for imparting thorouFh courss az
SSoncsuon ~ me r1mary, pyspasstoey eAd aeAdamie
eepettfnentA Ifs .nusicsl course embraoos vocal
Icons and lnstrustons on the pisao. srr. violia
phonogSsphy md vpswaun1. oSi,Ssn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

MADAME A. PELE HAS RESUMED HER
IVA French classee and private isssonA
13ss 14th st. NV.
Niae yesrs Of succsssfu1 tsaohns. 1sst rsssrsncsA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
HE
PLYMOUTH
CLOTHING fHoUsE'
Corner Seventh and Robert, st. Paul.
LEVIED ON THE ROAD.
Another Move in the Eastern Min
nesota Legal Con-
test.
The Central Trust Company of
New York Steps
In.

The Central Trust Company of New
York has begun an action against John
j. Moran, II. II. Phelps,O. w. Baldwin,
j. N. Martin, Paul Sharvey, sheriff of
st. Louis county; Ed S. Bean, sheriff of
Ramsey county, and the Eastern Rail
way Company OF Minnesota. The Oh
ject of the action is to prevent the Sher-
ifs named from Selling or. under exc
cution, dispOsing of the property of the
Eastern Railway Companyo of Mime
sofa. The Central Trust company has
a mortgage on the railway for S., 00O000
1t asked the railway company
to join with it as plaintiff
in this. action, but it refused
to do so. The road is located between
Hinckley and ST. Paul and Ninneap-
oils. John J. Moran secured judgment
in the district court of st. Louis county
for S14, 017.S6 against the railway COM
pany. This judgment was affirmed by
the supreme court. The judgment was
docketed in Ramsey county, and an eX-
ecution issued TO Sheriff Bean. Under
this execution engines, passenger
coaches and a buffet parlOr car were
seized and delivered to j. j. Hill, who
gave a bond for $4,000. 1t is claimed
that the seizure prevents the railway
company from doing business, such as
carrying passengers and the United
States mail.
The plaintiff claims the control of the
road under the mortgage, and asks that
the property be released and the sheriffs
be restrained from further seizures.
1t is claimed that the seizure was I'M
warranted, and has put the plaintiff to
the Inconvenience of providing other
and inferior engines and cars to supply
the places of the ones seized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
OUT OF A PARTISAN MOUTH.
Wanamaker Says His Chief Will
Be REFLECTED.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 7.-Postmaster Gen
eral Wanamaker was passenger east
this evening from Indiana, which state
he has been stumping for President
Harrison. In brief talk at the union
station, Mr.. Wanamaker was full of
confidence in Indiana going Republican,
and gave a number of reasons for his
faith. He said:
1.-The state is safe for Harrison. In
twenty-One meetings which | held |
saw indications which are not to be mis-
taken. The people are not so noisy as
they were four years ago, and they are
not often found saying what they will
do, but the questions they ask show the
bent of their minds. Then, too. the
statements of the situation given to me
by business men, who are not easy 10
deceive, were all to the effect that there
is no doubt about Harrison carrying his
native state. The Indiana people in
tend to keep their fellow citizen where
he is if the electoral vote of In
diana will do it. Their state is
prosperous and they desire to have it
remain so. Never in a presidential
campaign has there been so much think
ing and so little noise. The cause of
this particular feature Is better newSpa-
per and better postal service" he
added. smilingly. This condition of
better papers and better postal facilities
has come to stay. We have permanently
risen to higher plane of politics, all of
which," he concluded, with n wave of
the hand. must rebound to the benefit
of the Republican party"
Mr.. Wanamaker would not talk about
the situation in New York, as he had
received no advices for over a week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
A CHARMING AFFAIR.
Mrs. Arthur Sweeny's Reception
Yesterday Afternoon.

Mrs. Arthur Sweeny's Reception
Yesterday Afternoon.
Not prettier entertainment has been
given this season than Mrs. Arthur
Sweeny's tea yesterday afternoon, in
honor OF Miss Lindsey, of st. Louis.
The weather, indeed, was not all that
might have been wished for, but for all
that Portland avenue, in front of DIR.
Sweeny's house, was crowded with
carriages during the hours of the recep-
ton, from to 6.
The house was charmingly decorated.
Ropes of greenery were lavshly used
The prevailing tint in the drawing
room was yellow. The mantel and fire.
place were hidden by tall palms and
golden chrySanthemums. in the smaller
drawing room. in a corner under
bower of green ropes. Miss
Kalman poured tea at pink tea
table. Pink was the color used
in the dining room also. The windows
were curtained with pink null. The
table was round. Pink MORE ribbons
were tied to the chandelier and fast,
ened to the silver candelabra at each
side OF the table. The center piece was
of La France roses, and the same lovely
MOWERS were scattered over The table
cloth. Mrs. Schadle and Mrs. H. A.
Stone served frappee. During the att
ernoon Mrs. Bollman sang.
The women who received with Mrs.
Sweeny were Mrs. Hoxsie, Mrs. Lang
ford, Mrs. Cornish, Mrs. A. NJ. Pea.
body, Mrs. Bollmau, Mrs. Severance,
Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. q. A. Stone, Mrs.
Schadle, Mrs. Oppenheim, Mrs. Dupuy,
Mrs. Russell Dorr, the Misses Robbins,
Miss Weyerhauser, Miss Greve, Miss
Kalman, Miss Pope, Miss Delano, Miss
Lindeke and Miss Zadick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
OF A PERSONAL NATURE.
arrivals at the Hotels ofthe SANITY
City YeSterday

Arrivals at the Hotels ofthe SANITY
City Yesterday.
At the Windsor-J. D. Smith. Detroit Maj
j. II. Gageby, U. s. A. :; Mr. and Mrs. Gageby,
Johnstown r. w. Breinzee Duluth.
At the Bluns wick-D N. Carlton, Rich
mond; James Green, Chicago; Louis Eli
wanger, Geneva; j. P Stark, Chilicothe, o.
At the characteristics Addie Dickerman,
Scott River Falls; F. p. Burkhardt, Burk-
hardt, Wis.
At the Ryan. G. Kitchell, New York: E.
FL. Hippee, Chicago; c.. II. Sheftall. Balti-
more; j. K. Lamar, Idaho; w. X. Houghtal-
ing. New York.
At the Merchandise. McColum, Orion
vile; E. E. Clark, Cedar Rapids; j A. Han
sen, Kenyon; Z. X. Tarbeil, Winona; p. L.
Sandager, Grafton; F. j. Chapman, Duluth.
Commercial Club Visitors-R. S. Tartchell,
Reward, n. j.; F. E. Jessurun, New York;
II. b. Iefft. Chicago; j. E Megeun, Kansas
City; James Johnston, New Richmond.
Col. Soren Listoe, the st. Paul newspaper
man who has been appointed consul Mt DuS-
seldorf, Prussia, will leave for New York this
evening and he will sail for his post of duty
on the 18th. He remained here to do his ut
most i'll behalf of lost cause, the reelection
of Harrison.
At the MetropoIitan-Col A. s. Burt.
United States army; Charles Miller, Omaha
G. G.. Ward, Kansas City: George G.. Will.
yall. New York; MIR. and Mrs. j P. Parker,
Butte Mont; Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. Holmes,
Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Cooper, Mil
waukee; Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Sanders, La
Crosse; S. L. Baker. Moorhead; Mr.. and. Mrs.
M. Z. Franklin. Winona
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
FACTS AND FANCIES.
READ THIS CAREFULLY.
To the Voters of the Ninth
Ward.

am candidate for the legislature
from the Ninth ward, and earnestly
solicit your vote for the following rea-
sons:
represent 10 ring or clique; neither
do | represent any private interest, but
my cause is that of the people, whose
welfare should be held paramount to
any and all personal interests, of what
ever nature.
am resident and taxpayer of the
ward, and have been for many years,
and believe myself conversant with the
needs of the ward in the way of legis-
latiOn.
] received a large majority of votes
at the primary meetings, and was thus
entitled to the nomination. But l was
defrauded out of the same at the con-
yentiOn by the most outrageous meth
DDS.
Ii elected pledge myself to do every
thing in my power to secure such legiS-
lation as will promote the best interests
of the people.
For these and other reasons, most
respectfully solicit your support.
j. Nj. MCCLELLAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
A CLASH IN PROSPECT.
Trouble Over the Election May
Occur in Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. Col. Ar
chic Baxter, of EImira, United States
marshal for the northern district Of
New York, and Hon. Charles DennIson,
of Utica, chief supervisor of elections
for the same district, are in Buffalo
today and will stay over until after
election. They are to see that 10 viola
ton of the election laws occurs tomOr-
row, and are swearing i'll deputy
marShals to enforce them. Sheriff Beck
is also swearing in large number OF
deputy sheriffs, who will be stationed
in the vicinity of the polling booths to
see that the right of voters to cast their
ballots in secret and without intimida-
ton is not interfered with. There is a
possibility of a clash between federal
and county officers tomorrow, as Lieut..
Gov. Sheehan is impreSslng upon the
latter his declaration that federal Off
GERS have no right to enter the booths
or the guard rails thereof, and any at
tempt to do so will likely be resisted.