davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-11

FrFrrr sfr - ivea
~ gs.ss-5 - $50 v--s.s-.ss liu,,ss
rirr-s. ~ ~. -. !. - . -.
es - asFrssa ssig also ?. -. anpfsa
~ Fts'sssrsA. safss- ssfis iazs q. s. ,.s
81. ess-,i-ss. ~ Fistsearra len a =. srs
81 wsssuaea w-st ssyr. 1ce. EtEl 81.
= = a.a.t..l. q q. ~ 81 y z q, sssg
~ Z =. A. linatrs5 ttt - at. 81 fl ~ -
scr fssapsi's Z -. $50 g. 81. lalg sd ais
-, ~ s , s ~ 4 sha Ss3 +,
. y i ~ Vs ssasty. as a - aal 5 90 p "
DsnTiiis. = s. 4. y 30 .sis.F NJ
sr lus y. esleral afidee Elenose Enozv1ils
CHsttenopfa. Arfarnfa sud All raluis 81 ens Egufb
yis =. v. la q. ? 20 a. a. s.ea :. n. ssuy
lag .ssia tno sisepiaa'esr frosr esshiagtoa .
-e.'isa.e,s q. 50 A5meEis - Eigat train ks1
gsr lesfagior end point. N sbs yirszais vsUeY,
itsQ. - % = for Wiccteatcr. q 70 p n
Tor 8s.. srsio .gis' ~ o. tp3o a n. 4Sl5 N.
fgT at AZ rld esy ttAtiona; 400. - 70
orlyl. 90 70, = 2 y
4 r.. 10 g g, 1870. fs3o, $50 'esu. 800.
sgr.s. ss, fg g ca s5S eoqTf tps. s1 sc. r.
sn-1h ead tlevsiand, 900 4. ~ eco ? ~
a.. IS r.. =. eailF
Royal sglue Line for New York = rhEiAs
for Nev York. Bofton and the Esst. daily,
TOO ~ go s. ninlns carr A. ~, 1876, 5.}s
fcfh i'lamg srl p 81. ~ 90 nisht slsspias.Css
A'ifrneci gHer Tor passeagsfa 1000 Z. ~
ke.csis Erdg ~ ths 10 r. q. train laiiy
For Atlantic City. l048 A. ~. 1875 r. a.
for ~ .isdepala. heasrt. wiimiBgtoa and cbes
Sssso s x. " ~ ia5s. go. SBs. sssP X,
" % pigit FOR all stations, week dsys, Z %
BIO r. ~.
tGfsept ae=asy. ssanday ssly. .D=ay
rkxrrcaa train.
Beggsee called for ana checked from hotels apa
residences ~ Nnl0r Frsuufer Conpany on creerf
ieft 4 Ticket Offices y ". folsdAh gAAfEBE
AID BAIT NDtlk sIB.. 40 = hres1waJ. 80
Camden station.
j. D. oDELL. cHhB o. gCULI.
Gee Han1gex SEA gass AxF2A
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-11

with over indulgence in rich foods aud
wines. derange the stomach causing
dyspepsia. Indigestion and All bilious
complaints. These conditions are cas-
ed by HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC. NUM-
BIER TEN Price % cents At al Drug
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-11
NOT GIVEN
AWAY
OUR 1892 LATE CLEARANCE LII
PNEUMATICs.

I "Juno." 1892 pattern, fitted F'ta
n, s ". tires; in fine condition !
i Irweli, fitted with DuuInn mU
Perfectly new but slightly shop
sOiled; cross frame, strongly bmc.
ed; bail oearinss 20 waers
eranks and peaals. .........
/ Rudge, Model Il, long wheel b Sc.
Dunlop tires. A great ella &c
for high-grade .hee! at "a low
hsure. .............. .,..''' O.
/ vi Mode G, Half met oled
city new taken in exchange
Rambler. List price S.DJ j
/ No. / Diamond Rambler The
only pneumatic on the market
Been used a few weeks Guat-
anteed TO be in perfect condition
1..No. l Diamond Rambler. Finish
somewhat marIed, but 10 hne
running ordsr, res eutira.yn-H 5
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-11
shozt Hand Glasses.

viii form two classes in Shorthand
lone for Ladies and one FOR Gentlemen
commencing the 18th instant, AID ending
the quarters instruction March and
Arrii q. Terms so. for tee Quarter. Tn
sfrueiion book So ln1ividual instrnc
tion $i2 ruilion fees payah' 'n ai
vance.
4 DUFFY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-11
ORDER NIsI.
In the matter of the sale of certain real
estate Of Christian DAUrE, deceased.

ORDERED. by the Orphans Court
~ for Anne Arundel county this 10th
day of December In the year eighteen
hundred and ninety two, that the sale OF
the properly u enli0ned in these proceed
ings. msde and reported by Julian Brew
e., Executor. be ratified and confirmed,
unless eause 20 the contrary thereof be
shown on OF before tie goth day Of Jan
uaTy. next
Provided a copy Of this order be inserted
In some newspaper Published In said
County, once 10 each Of three successive
weeks before the said Goth day Of Janu.
airy, next.
The report states the amount OF the
sale to be 100000.
ReBT. r. DoDsoN, @. J.
II. A. TYDTEes,
Nm. HAwKrNe.
True Copy, Test -
w. r. PETBERBRTDgE.
IL 20 Register Of Wills, A. A. Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICED is HEREBY GIVEN. That
~ the subscribers. of Anne ASundel
county, have obtained from the Orphans
Court of Anne Arundel county, in
Maryland. letters OF ADMINISTRATION or The
personal estate Of WILLIAM II. BUT
LER, late Of Anne Arundel county. de-
ceased. llpersonsh having claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warned TO
exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
Of, TO the subscribers. on OF before the
IST DAY or Mi 1893.
They may otherwise, by Law, be excInd
ed from all benefit Of the said estate. All
persons indebted 70 said estate arereonesf-
ed to make immediate payment
Given uudcr our hand this 25th day o.
Oct 1892
SARAH BUTLER.
FRANK Il. BUTLER.
Administrator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-11

"A splendid assortment OF wfater
shoes for old and young.c cheap at Brooks
and Barton's. Main street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-11

Ray Use Green's Bronchial PastflleS.
for Hoarscness. Sore Throat, Coughs
and Colds. 70 cents
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-11

~fr WEsTKRE MAINLAND
- kzkzaesz.zk RAILROAD.
SUNDAY. JUNE 49, 1921
Leave Hflien station a. foiiowna
DAILY.
80 n "A. kaet Mali, Horfeik Western
DAILY EXCRPT SUNDAY.
JoO - NJ Through Accommodation HAnoy44
oetTaourg and points on b. q H. Dfvfsion.
AaS a NJ Mall, hafn Line. b = o. r. II II sza
-. W X, X. 70 BhgmAudoah.
Aoo0 A. n Union Bridge and Hanoyer Pa A.
2ommeo.uoa4 he< Oxfora. 0ettysszUs,
Eount Holly BpFfagn and Carlisle
I'D 4. n Accommodation for ArEuRton
80 q. ~ kmory Grove Accomm odaticn
n Blue Mountain Kxpreas.
80 q. - eettyueurF KxpFesR
40 y. ~. Through Paagenaer, principal mxfu nna
RS.ae. y = Q. Y. = = aaa borfslk Aaz
e1n z. ~ Union Er1aRu Recommendations
0lo u. -. Untoa Bridge Accommodation
80 y. ~. Acc0mmodngion for KmorY GruwzL
n1b p. ~ Accommodation for Rmory fsro~a
BuNDAYe ONLY.
~ - - AoDDzR- Unfcm Bridge amd Hnno4nm
L0 z. - AocomDodnttou DnIon BrfdEa
~ N Ao0ommodakion for Aiesia
y = oHIeWOLD. 0an- 49, A.
- mUuns eensFaa naaAgss-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-11
James Revell, Assignee and Trustee.
ORDER NISI.
In he Mortgage Real Estate of Rich.
ARD A. LocKYsR.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County.
10 Equity, November Tenn, 1899.

ORDERED, This eth day OF De.
~ cember, 1892. that the sale Of the
property mentioned In these proceed.
iups, contaiDg sixty-four acres.two roods
and 80 $40 perchee, more or less. situa
ted IN the Bird District Of said county.
made and reported by James Revell. AS.
signee and Trustee, be ratified and con
firmed. unless cause 10 the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
a7h DAY OF JANUARY, 1898.
Provided copy of this order be in
inserted once In some newspaper printed
in the City Of Annapolis. Anne Arundel
county, each Of three successive weeks
before the said 9th day Of January
The report states the amount Of sales
to be q 100 eleven hundred dollars
SPRTee HAYWOOD, Clerk
True Copy. Test
1872! SPRIea HAYWOOD Clerk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-11
OTTCF.

The Board of Directors of the AN
NAP0LTS WATER COMPANY have
declared a dividend of four par cent
less taxes, on the Capital stock cf said
corporation. payable GA and after the
18th January proximo.
=. HARDWOOD IGLEuART,
is Il Secty and Treasurer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-11
But Near It
cUsHIoN-TIREs.

! Diamond Rambler, No. g5' ....' ~
1 Diamond Rambler, No. 17O7, Di. .,.
rect Spokes. ............''''
/ Diamond Rambler, No $50 Half I'D
niekeled ...............''''. -
These machines have recendg been =
in exchange for pleumatlc uIel FL
and are in perfect condition, tA''-s
thoroughly oyerh luled
l Rudge. Model d. New 1922 model, XII
but ne want the room. .....,.' %
l Rudse, Model NJ. Same excuse !.f "a
selling il so caeap. .......''''
l Hartford, Pattern =. Iase- 10 8.
exchange ..................''
/ Combination Rsmb er. Sc. ot's'
Just refnished and fitted Til
Cushion tires; equal % DC" u Isl
every point.
l Straight-frsmed Psychic, just b,'el
with Cushion tires; newly hHi-h.
ed in nickel and enams!i ms a
esss in all paftieulars....'''.
/ English Juao'i Safety. D.lHosa
frana; baI-bearings 10 Ute-s'
eranks, and pedals; LeFly a.is' 81
with Cushion tires.
SOLID TIREs.--NEB'
/ English Referee. Quite new 81
Beautiful model. ..........''' 81
I Drop frsme Lowell. ........''''' 81
] Juno. 'el rattsrn. $500. $500
2 Giris' Ideal RsHb.ers; bargains +" "a
(each) ...............'..''''.
GOrnully & lottery At'g' Y \
roOs1A,h - n IA WashiHgieh'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-11
axg1oval-

have taken an office on School Street
opposite The Governors Mansion until
The aew pAythisn Hat is finished
1929 JULIAN BREWER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
STARTED IN A JOKE.
New Sensation in the Mead Muir
der Case at Waupaca.

der Case at Waupaca.
MILWAUKEE, May A dispatch from
Waupaca gives new sensation in the
Mead murder case. The dispatch says
that crime was the result of practical
joke. 1t was usual for Banker Mead to
sit up late at night in his bedroom office
in the rear of the bank putting his
books and papers in order. ThlS
habit was known to every class
of citizens. 1t is low stated that on the
night of the murder there was party
of lnen of the town ''out for night Of
it," and their drunken conversation
drifted upon the subject of old man
Mead and his money. The talk resulted
in drunken scheme to give him a sort
of a scare, and the daring plan was car
ried out with the terrible results so well
known. Neither robbery nor murder
was ever dreamed of.
AS expected, they found Mr.. Mead in
the little room back of the bank. They
pOunced upon him, and some of them
were recognized; then they realized
that they were in for it. The result of
this predicament naturally followed,
and they killed the old man in order to
hide their lesser crime. The attorneys
representing the state claim that eight
men were connected with the murder
and robbery. and at the coming trial the
prosecution will attempt to show that
the men under arrest are the guilty men.
j. II. Quarles, Of this city, who is in
terested in the prosecution of the case,
admitted that the Waupaca dispatch
was approximately correct, and added
that everything now pointed to clear
case against the murdererS, and that
they would be punished for their crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
FARGO'S PUBLIC BUILDING.

to the line of grade; from
grade line to line of water table
quarry. or rock-face work, and above
this to frst-hoor windows cut stone.
Above frst-story windows brick will be
used. The window enrichments, mold
ings. cornices, friezes and supports will
be of terra Gotta. The circular proiec-
ton on First avenue affords fine op-
portuntv for an imposing and effective
Treatment of the Entrance
to the main lobby. The projection Is
carried the entire height of the build
ing, finishing as a circular tower sur
mounted by an octagonal cupola. having
and forty-tive feet above the cornice
line.
The building WILL have basement,
main story, second story and attic
story. Catering the main story from
Seventh street the main lobby Is found
and full view of the ample and COM
4nedious working room given. TO the
right are the public and private Offices of
the land department. To the left stair
case going to the second floor.
while to the left is the en-
trance to the private Offices of the
postmaster. Between the two,and about
opposite 70 the First avenue entrance,
is the money order and registry depart
ment. An ample vault is provided for
tins branch. Ga the second floor is an
Office for the clerk of court, another for
the Judge, library aud jug rooms, and
large court room, as we'll as offices
faT tlc United States marshal and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05

acted, so that the number attached to
any statute in the compiled laws has no
official standing. One attorney claims
that the legislature might as we'll have
amended the almanac as to have at
tached an amendment to code which
has not formally been enacted. Judge
AIkens, who is in the city, refuses to be
interviewed on the question until it
comes Eefore him i'll his official capacity,
but is understood to have intmated that
there is great deal in the point raised.
In case this amendment is invalid
good deal of other legislation under
taken last winter will also be invali-
dated. The lawyers think the new law
can be knocked out, and test case will
soon be made up and hurried to the su-
preme court. The divorce colony has
not been growing rapidly since the new
law went into effect, but if the resi-
denca change can be shown to be invalid
great rush OF pilgrims may be looked
for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
DULUTH IS ICE BOUND
Three Feet of Hard Blue Con-
gealed Fluid Still in the
HaPboP.
It May Not Blow Out Into
Lake Superior Until Next
Month.
st. Paul Family Airing the
Skeleton in It's Closet at
Sioux Falls.
The New South Dakota Di-
Voree Law May Not Hold
Water.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 4.-Duluth Is
darkly, deeply, beautifully blue over
the ice situation. The ice is still nearly
three feet thicE. and it is hard, blue ice
at that, and there is no blue water III
sight. Tie ice in the st. Louis river is
two feet thick The principal worry is
over the shipment Of grain East. The
latest report, that of May l, shows IT,
469, ,230 bushels of wheat in store i'll Du-
luth elevators. OF this amount there
are 81, 100 bushels afloat in the harbor,
waiting for the ice to break up and go
out. Between now and the opening or
navigation, the amount OF wheat In
store will not increase 100000 bushels,
because the elevators are crowded as 1t
is, and an immense amount has
already been diverted from this
point for that reason. Inc re-
ceipts during March and April of last
wear were three or four times as great.
Therefore, estimating the amount or
wheat here previous to the opening or
navigation at 17,500,000 this year, we
find that it exceeds the amount here at
the opening of navigation last year,
which was Is. .263, 941 bushels, by 1885,
O59 bushels. Navigation opened last
year April %. The amount of wheat
shipped from April % to May l,
1892, that is last year, was 3,669S44
bushels; from May l to June l, 1872,
SRI, ,3S7 bushels, making total of 12,-
45l. .231 bushels in little over month.
During June, 1892, 2.9SS,743 bushels
were shipped. On June 6 there were
4,2S3, ,937 bushels i'll store. The increase
in stock from April 81 till the
present time has been 2S,56l
bushels, as against a decrease Tor
the corresponding period last year or
2, 14S, ,5S9 bushels. 1t would be reckless
guesswOrk to estimate the amount or
wheat liable to be moved forward III
May, because nobody has any IDEA when
navigation will open. Capt. McDougall,
whose whaleback, the Christopher Co
lumbus, is waiting to go to the worlds
fair, says it may open in one week, and
may not open till June l. All depends
oil the wind. When the ice gets honey
combed by soft rains and mild weather,
and a southwest wind comes along at
the proper time, it will 20 out and never
come back. However, if navigation
opens May ID, the probabilities are that
the shipments up to June l will amount
to 100000 bushels. There are already
3.00O 00O bushels chartered, incluulng
the 500, GOO now ahoat, which will move
out aS soon as the ice disappears. Inc
amount to be shipped i'll June will de-
pend upon the demand. Rates on grain
are 215 cents this year, against cents
last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
CLARKSON'S WORK,
He Removed Three Times More
PostmaSterS Than Maxwell.

WASHINGTON, May A statement
prepared from the records of the post
Office department shows that during the
first two months of the present admin
lstration, the total number of fourth
class postmasters appointed was 1884
as against 5.104 made during the first
two months of Mr.. HarrisOn's admins
tration. The number of appointments
made during the last two months to fill
vacancies caused by designations and
deaths was 1858 as against 1,60S made
during the corresponding period of the
last administration. The number of re-
moyals made during the last two months
is shown to have been only 1909, while
the number of removals made during
the first two months of the Harrison
administration reached 1896. The ex-
cess of appointments four years ago
was, therefore, 1,210. and the excess of
removals 2,2S7, while the number of ap-
pointments made on account of resigua-
tions and deaths was LOTT more than
four wears ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
FAY IN COSTODY.
He Is Alleged to Have Swindi ed
Number of st. Louisians.

He Is Alleged to Have Swindi ed
Number of ST. Louisians.
CHICAGO, May 4.-Erastus Fay, secre
tary of the Consolidated Gold and Silver
Mining company. was taken to st. Louis
tonight on a requisition charging him
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. 1t is claimed that Fay and his
alleged companion in crime have
swindled the public out of 100000 The
Consolidated Gold and Silver Mining
Company of Chicago was Incorporated in
1888 with capital of $40. 100000. A large
number of shares of the S30,000,000
issue were sold at S25 and $50. reaching
in value probably 100000. The COM
pany claimed TO control nine gold and
silver mines and eleven copper mines at
Eureka, Col. 1t is alleged that the Col
orado mines were worthless, having
been salted by Fay. William Whalen,
the president of the company, was ar
rested in st. Louis last January on
charge of swindling the public, and he
was indicted by the grand jury and held
for trial under $4,000 bonds. 1t is
claimed that the men paid some dlyl-
dends out of the money taken in, but
enriched themselves by pocketing the
major portion of it. Fay denies that he
is guilty of any such charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Plans for the New Building
Given Out by the Gov
epnment.
1t Is Attraetively Planned
and a Beautiful Structure
Throughout.
Comparison of Maxwell's
Work With That Of Heads
man CIarkson.
A Movement to Put the Quar-
antine Laws Of 1882
Into Effect,
SplriaI to the Globe.

Sptfial to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Plans for the
new postoffice building to be erected at
Fargo, N. D., by the government have
just been given out. The building will
be at the corner of First avenue and
Seventh street. The design is colonial,
and exclusive of porticoes, circular pro-
jections on the south and small pro-
Jections on the north, the building will
have frontage of sixty-three feet on
First avenue and eighty-fye feet on
Seventh street. Stone, brick and terra
Gotta will be used for exterior work, and
for interior work iron will be added.
Bubble masonry will be used for ex-
terror foundations of the basement wall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
ST. PAULITEs INTERESTED.
The Skeleton in the Closet of the
Smith Family.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. d., May 4.-St. Paul
has contributed another fighting case to
the South Dakota divorce colony. Amos
T. Smith, an insurance manager. who
has been employed by many different
companies in the last fifteen years, is
the plaintiff, who seeks divorce from
Abba j. Smith. Mrs. Smith has made
an answer, and announces that she will
fight the case to the end. The case con-
tains features which go to show that a
large-siZed skeleton has been hidden
away for the last ten years in the Smith
household.
In 1890 at st. Paul Mrs. Smith began
an action for divorce from her hus-
band to whom she was married in
March, 1866, in Bellville, Ill. She al
legged in her complaint, which forms
part of the evidence in the present ac-
ton, that for the seven years preceding
Smith had refused to live with her as
her husband, though he often occupied
the same house. She complained that
he would move her about from place to
place, now to Chicago, now to Brook
lyn, now to small towns in Connecticut,
giving no reason Tor his strange con-
duct. She says he provided her with
mean and shabby clothing and refused
her money Tor medical attendance and
medicine when she was i'll. While
in Chicago she says he lived
luXuriOusly at a hotel while she was
compelled TO occupy tenement house,
and to be subjected to gross indignities
from the coarse and vulgar inmates.
Smith, she says, was then getting a
salary of $4,000 year with additional
commissions. Ii May, 1887, she says she
followed him to Grand Rapids, Mich.
She was so poorly equipped for ward
robe that. she says, she had to borrow
her daughters clothing. She says she
there obtained employment at S65 per
month; that when the money became
due her husband collected it, and
Laughed in the plaintiffs face when
demonstrated with for such injustice" +"
This case was settled before it came
to trial in Ramsey county, Smith paying
to his wife $50 per month. This allow
ance, she says, he stopped paying
February l, 1893.
In Der answer Mrs. Smith denies that
she has refused to live with her hus-
band and recites in detail the strange
conduct testified to by her in the 1890
complaint. Mrs. Smith resists the
divorce and asks for alimOny.
Since their marriage the Smiths have
lived in Chicago, Joliet, ILL.,; Louisville,
KY; Grand Rapids, Mich. ; st. Paul.
Mimi; Buffalo, n. Y; New York city,
Brooklyn, n. Y, South Norwolk, Conn.
Mount Vernon. N. Y, and few other
places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Not Offensive Partisans.

WASHINGTON, May 4. - Charges of
offensive partisanship against federal
officehOlders are said to be coming in
from every quarter. The congressman
say that this seems to be the only way
to get some of the Republicans out. In
this condition the president must have
been relieved to find that there is one
district where the Republican incum-
bents cannot be arraigned. This Is Mr..
Outhwaite's district in Ohio. He called
at the White house today, and in con-
versation remarked that the federal
officials at Columbus cannot be ousted
by bringing charges against them, for
they not only abstained from undue
participation in politics, but they are
all good men and efficient officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
st. Paul Men Reelected.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GIobe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, May 4.-The East
ern Baptist Association resumed its
session at the First Baptist church this
morning, closing tonight. j. Fl. Ran
dali was reelected moderator, and Rev.
F. r. Leach, secretary, both of st.
Paul. Letters and statistics from the
churches showed that considerable
progress had beeu made during the
during the past year. The subjects of
today covered that OF Christian educa-
ton, foreign missions, home missions,
state WORK, entire consecration and
evangelistic effor. The visiting dele
gates, numbering about fifty, werehospi-
tably entertained by the members of
the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
FIGHTING FOOTE.
Compli cation in the Minneapolis
Postoffice Contest.

Compli cation in the Minneapolis
Postoffice Contest.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The Mime
apolis postoffice fight has already COM
menced, although the term Of Maj.
Hale will not expire for some time.
When G. M. Foote was here in March
he seemed to regard the Office as about
as good as within his grasp, but the de-
partment has received letter from F.
G. Winston, of Minneapolis, asking that
no commitment be made as to the ap-
pointmeut of Foote until certain pro-
tests and charges are received and con
sidered. These he promises will be
forthcoming shortly. In Mr.. Winston's
letter no mention is made as to any
other candidate, from which the infer
ence is gathered that the fight is to be
made against Foote, and not for some
other particular candidate. AS Mr..
Winston has not yet furnished his
charges, no Information can be secured
regarding their nature.