davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-04-14
THINGS HEARD AND SEEN

Mr.. Snubbs is a very busy man. He says
that business is business. He has no time
to be polite in business hours. When he
gets home and is at leisure 1t is different;
but at the office there is no time for extra
courtesy. His typewriter, though a sensi-
tive young woman, has got used to this
idea. She does her work and pays no at
tention to Mr. Snubbs' ungracious remarks.
She suits him very well, he is Kind enough
10 say, but she cannot help making mis-
takes now and then. and he is apt TO get
exasperated at what he terms her stupid
blunderS
Miss Parkins," he has said repeatedly.
~ do wish that you could learn to put
down exactly what l say. l don't ask you
to think. Just write the words l dictate
and We shall have no trouble"
For the sake of experiment, one morning
this week, she thought that she would
adopt this suggestion literally. The first
letter Mr. Snubbs wrote reaching his
office thus Transcribed, was as follows:
Bellows d Brown, New York city. Cuss
'emI
Gentlemen: / inclose check for goods re-
ceivel as per bill Of March l. The inferna I
jackasses charged me so too little. by some
accident, but that's their lookout. Where
was /? Oh, yes. Your favor of the 10th in
slant is to hand. Please send me a full
line of samples, and I will make nv seIec-
tiOn. There you go again. making mistakes, (,
Well, rub it out-make my selection. Yours,
faithfully"
Mr.. Snubbs read the letter over with n
gathering frown; then he began to swear
with elaborate and picturesque Vehemence
You told me to put down exactly what
you said said Miss Parkins gently Mr.
Snubbs gazed at her for minute or two
and then pranced out of the room. When
he came back lie seemed to be in a happier
frame of mind and since then ne has
. hardly had a cross word to say to his type
writer. She is rather puzzled to know what
to make of it. Perhaps Mr. Snubbs is medi-
tating some horrible revenge
= Il once fell up against a skin poker
game" said a department clerk of sporting
tastes. AT that time, being rather young
l took a great pride in my game of poker
man whose acquaintance l had made in
bar room steered me into quiet little re-
sort in an out-of-the-way place-on sth
street it was in Philadelphia l PLAYED
there thirteen times in all, and on every oc-
casiOn | lost In all, I was out about four
hundred and fifty dollars, / think
81 CHANGED to know a man who Was a
professional card sharper. a police detec-
tive with whom he on entirely friendly
terms, had introduced him to me- and, lind
ing him a very original person and rather
curiosity in his way, l had kept up the ac-
quaintance. To him / went on this occasion
and told him about my experience in the
poker game aforesaid. 1t was a palpa Bile
swindle. against which an outsider had no
show whatever. Finally, l had seen the
proprietor of the den, who regularly took a
hand, hold out an ace of spades
"To have made any protest on the spot
would have been to endanger my physical
safety. So, as l informed the card sharper
l decided on another method of getting
even. If he was willing, l would Introduce
him to the game and We would divide the
proceeds. My suggestion was eagerly ac-
Evening star., 1894-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Foro the District Of Columbia andvicinity; fair
Sunday; warmer.
Will you build a back
fence or a front fence this
year?
Will you put i'm new floor
ing i'm your Kitchen?
Will you add a porch to
the front of your house?
Will you build a Kitchen
to the rear of your house?
Will you erect a wood
shed.
Will you build a house?
Will you build anything?
If so, let us give you an
estimate of the cost.
We sell everything that
enters into the construc=
tion of a house, and sell it
lower than amy house i'm
Washington.
North Carolina Flooring. clear. Su ze
kIln-dried, ono width, 100 feet...... ~usIS
B... Moldins. per 100 lineal feet. 4oc.
B... c.ns..w.d Boards. 100 IT,. SH.I5
roo-lo. .ss. of Best Steel Nails. SH.S5
Best Cypress Shingles 6x20. every ck
one guaranteed. per 1000. . SU.OU
per 1000. .4:e' Kiln dried $3.50
North Carolina Partition, clear.
kiln dried, center reeded and ons
width. per 100 feet. DE-. so
Evening star., 1894-04-14
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

NEW AUDITORIUM, CD LA. AVE.-TONIGUT s
o'clock Major Geo. A. Hilton. the we'll know II
evangelist and Bro. $. II. lIadlcy. superinteni-
ent Water Street Mission, New York rk-Oppn-nfr
song service on Market Space. 7:3O Gospel
services daily, II IN. and T:30 pm.
SUNDAYS PROGRAM: Free Sunday break
fast. $50. Bible school $50 Gospel services
and 30 pm Bible training class. I:45 pm.
BRANCH MISSION MEETINGS as usual. Mons
Rescue Band at Georgetown branch every night
next week. It
Evening star., 1894-04-14

FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
90S-9li C ST. NV,
Issues prepaid stock for $50 per share. maturing
i'm l02 months for $500
Special deposit certificates are issued for
amounts from SO up paying from per cent 10
per cent pc: annum, according 10 length of time
dcpositcd. HARRISON lINGNIAN prosiaan,
app
Evening star., 1894-04-14
SrIItITUALISM.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HALL, 721 9TH ST.
NV.
Conference aud experience meetings every Sun
day evening At O'Clock.
discussion OF Spiritualism: its truth, value TO
man, here ard hereafter; and kindred topics, in
which all are invited to participate.
The meeting will conclude with tests of spirit
presence through the medium>hip of Mrs. Efie
Mcneil and others. Good music and singing
Mediums especially invited. IT.
SPIRITUALISM, 202 5TH ST. S.E.-SUNDAY AT
3 p.m DIR. Ward will answer questions pertain
ing TO the spiritual moral and Intellectual mar:
also meeting every Monday, pm. Public In
yited. Ito
Evening star., 1894-04-14

OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
Telephone Company.-A dividend Of so cents per
share will he payable on the 2Sd day OF APRiI
1924, 10 the stockholders Of record at the close
OF business the 18Th day Of April IseS AZ
the office Of the treasurer af the ronnanv 6ia
l4th st NV. Washington. n c.
The transfer books will be closed from The lam
OF April TO the 2Sd OF April inclusive
SAMUEL VI. BRYAN President
CHARLES @. REEBE. Treasurer
Washington. u. c.. April IL iss4 apl2to2x
Evening star., 1894-04-14

G. 7. Havenner,
Member Washington Stock Exchange.
Real Estate and Stock Broker
Rooms and Il, Atliutic building
$50 81. NV.
Investment Securities.
Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold fus
cash margin.
leans.
Private wires to New York Chicago and New Or
leans. Telephone $50. anio-tr
Evening star., 1894-04-14
FINANCIAL
70 PER CENT PER MoYTH

~ FER CENT PER MONTH
Sounds like large sum. Ii would be a tremendous
Investment interest, but is not an unusually IarSe
speculative profit.
We have paid our customers a larger profit than
this. In January we divided - per cent for Fob
ruary, 70 per cent, for March, IL per cent on ac-
count of April. per a total of "a per cent
profit paid in 80 days.
We expect 10 continue TO do well. Our Co
operative Speculative Combinations Increase tie
chances Of pr"hU and decrease the chances of loss
We profit and We lose. but we profit ofteDer tha n
We lose, that Is the secret OF successful specula
tiun.
The market is right to make profits our svstem
is right to prevent losses
Write for further information
40 To- $1,000 can be invested profits divided twice
each month. Capital can he withdrawn any time
We haN" not dlssatisi Il custom r stocks Bon,ls
Grain, Provisions Cotton bought or sold Tor cash
or ON margin of per cent. Weekly Market LET
ter mailed free
FISHER x CO, Stock Brokers
II IL aud - Broadway, New York
TlIol SANDS OF FAMILIES ARE DAILY LEFT
destitute, or almost 50, throughout the land he
cause the father would not have his life insured
10 not let IL be So with yours. Write (or "a M
for particulars. CHARLES L. GURI.EY 1875 y
ST. NV. Equitable Life of New York
mhlo-s&w3m
Evening star., 1894-04-14
sEvENTH-DAY ADvENTIsTs.

THE MILLENNIUM WILL. RE THE SUBJECT
Of the discourse by Elder :. ]. Hersum Sew
enth Adventist Church on Sth ST. ne. between
+ and 6 sts., tomorrow evening ut 80. IT.
Evening star., 1894-04-14
NOaNSD

Those who have property to pay for
mortgages TO pay of. or contemplate build
Ing. should ascertain the terms and sd-
rantages upon which money is loaned by
the Equitable Cooperative Building Asso-
citation.
Loans are made in any amount desired
from 500 upward. Seven years and three
months are given the borrower 10 rsturn
the principal and interest. in monthly in-
stallments. At any time before. however
settlements on loan can be made I'm
PART or in full. When PART OF a losn
is settled the monthly installments are re-
dneed- Interest is only charged for the
actual time that a loan or suy mart NJ
II, is held by the borrower-it being re-
ouceo as the loan is repaid. Members are
extended every facility snd encouracemept
10 return loans and pay for their property.
hCIlNE STOCk................gl2 81 200 2h2 2s
NET EARNINGS AND SURPLUS. .s2o7 es7 ca
Pamphlets explaining the advantages
ana benefits Of the association and other
information furnished upon application
at the Office.
OFFICE. EQUITABLE BUILDING. ,ooa rr
THOMAS soMERvUIE. President.
Dr. A. ]. SCHAFHTRT. ......v. President.
GID w. CAsIIEAR...... I'd v President.
1No. JOY EDISON. Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
BENJAMIN r. Fuller. Frederick W Pratt.
,sg Teorge W. Fisher II. II. Twombly.
Ems spear. Job Barnard.
Lawrence Gardner. Marcus Baker
eplS-r John W. Schaefer.
Evening star., 1894-04-14
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. 18th AND l. SITS.
IL am. and pm, Rev. Samuel A. Eliot,
Brooklyn, y. Y.
GAS a. m. Sunday school and Bible class.
p.m., Young peoples meeting. All invited 1t
Evening star., 1894-04-14
UNIVERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18TH AND L. REV.
y. q. Rogers. ID. D., pastor.-Rev. j. Coleman
Adams, ID. D., of Brooklyn, y. Y, will preach
morning and evening. All cordially invited. II
Evening star., 1894-04-14
NON.SFCTARIAN.

THE PEOPLES CHURCH, 423 G ST. NV. OP
posite pension otiicc.-Rev. Alex. Kent, pastor
Will speak at II 10 a.m., on w. T. Steals II
Evening star., 1894-04-14
CHRISTIAN.

NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH COR 4TH
and ID SITS. ne.-PastOr E T. Bagby will preach
at IL an. and 30 pm. Y. =. S. c. Z. at G 80
pm. n
VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. THE
pastor. F. ID. Power. will preach At II and
I:3O. Sunday school, 9:3O. Christian Endravor
meeting, $50. All very welcome 1t.
Evening star., 1894-04-14
ERlENDS.

FRIENDS MEETING (ORTHODOX TOMORROW
at IL am. in plrlors of the Y. VI. c. A, 1909
New York avenue. Vim. q. Hubbard Of Ohio is
expecting to attend Public invited. It,
FRIENDS MEETING.-JOHN /. CORNELL. WILL
he at Friends meeting tomorrow evening at 30
O'Clock at their meeting house, 1911 l st. n W.
All cordially invited lts
Evening star., 1894-04-14

! O. D. f., MAGENENU ENCAMPMENT. NO. A
The officers and members fraternalIy request
I'd to meet on SATURDAY EVENING, 14th inst,
at 1880 O'Clock 10 make arrangements for the
funeral OF our late Patriarch, John Webster. Fu-
neral from his late residence, 23 Virginia ave.
sw.. on Sunday afternoon. The Encampment will
meet at 30 o'clock TO accompany his remains
10 their last resting place. All Patriarchs are
requested to Join with US. WM T. JONES,
Chief Patriarch.
WI. p ALLAN Scribe. ap13-2t
Evening star., 1894-04-14
FINANCIAL.
9 9th
NEW ISSUE OF STOCK.
OPEN FOR DESCRIPTION
AND FIRST PAYMENT.
EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

The twenty-seventh issue OF stock d
open for subscription and first payment,
which can he made at the once OF tie
association daily from am. to 40 pm.
Shares. s2.bo monthly. -Four per cent In
terest per annum is guaranteed. Upon
maturity Of shares full earnings are paid.
Evening star., 1894-04-14

L CALL MEMBERS OF PLASTERERS' L A ,
1874, X. Of l.. are hereby notified to attend the
next regular meeting OF the Assembly on MON
DAY EVENING, April 10. 1894. Business of
Importance to all. By order OF the Assembly.
apl3-3t
Evening star., 1894-04-14
CHURCH NOTICES.
CONGREGATIONALTST.
LUTHERAN.

CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, PA. AVE
and I'd st. Sc, Rev. W. +. Parson ID. D.. pas-
tor.-Preaching at IL am. by Rev. NJ. W. Ham
ma, ID. D.; at pm, by Rev. L. NJ. Kuhns, D.
D. Seats free. II
ST. PACL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
corner Of 1lth and III n.w.-Rev. :. Domer, plS-
tor, tomorrow morning and evening II and
i:SO II
Evening star., 1894-04-14
OTHER SERVICES.

FREE THOUGHT-TlIE WASHINGTON Liberal
League meet every Sunday at 3 pm. I'm the
Windsor Hall. 9l5 st. NV Free discus SION
subject tomorrow: What Shall We DO TO BE.
Saved: Come. All welcome. Seats free. IT.
THE HALL MISSION FOR THE PROMOTION OF
Holiness. at Rechahte Hall, AZ st. and Pa. ave
On sabbath at 2:30 pm. and Thursday 7.3O
pm These meetings increasing in spiritual
Interest The revival feature is very aIlnrcnt
Al are cordially welcome. Miss PHOEBE L.
HALL In charge. Its
Evening star., 1894-04-14
api4st
GOOD TASTE AND GOOD POLICY

GOOD TASTE AND GOOD POLICY.
1t pays to dress well. 1t Is as much
the best policy as honestly To dress
well. IT is understood today, means
to have your garments made by an ar
tiSt. MOdesty forbids our saying where
% come. A quarter century's continual
pswth Of business means more than
enance or luck. Highest results In
Mems and Ladies' Tailoring here.
GEO. T. KEEN. Tailor, 1872 E st.
Evening star., 1894-04-14

c. A. DoRMAN, VI. D., PHYSICIAN AND Lee
tuTer Of New Haven Conn; ,o vii address % men men
NV. Sunday, April 10, -. i::90 pm. Subject
Secret Sins Of Men, illustrated 10y 20 oil pain:
ings. A confidential talk. Boys under l6 will
not be admitted. Every man invited. Bible
class. $3.50 pm. 1t
Evening star., 1894-04-14
REFORMED.

GRACE REFORMED CHURCH, 18TH ST. BET
H. l. ave. and = st. NV, Rev. A Thos g. An.
pie paSt0r.-MOrnlng service, IL am. SUNDAY
school o:SD am Evening service, 1:i5 pm. 1t
Evening star., 1894-04-14
w. H. OLCOTT, Secretary.

A COURSE OF SIX LECTURES WILL BE GIVEN
at the Columbian University 10y Prof J. ). Lemon
OF Clark University. on The New Psychology.
A lecture will delivered each day at 4:3O
O'Clock pun, beginning MONDAY, the 10th In
stant. AL interested IN physiological psychology
invited attend apl4St
Evening star., 1894-04-14
METZEROTT MUSIC HALL.
e,inls advertisements mh21 law

THE RIDERS APPROVAL THE BEST TEST
Rambler tires have always been allowed to be
resient-not too resilient, but easy enough and
comfortable enough to suit any weight OF rider
We are not making foot balls. but simply tires.
for use on track road. They can be fitted to
any make Of wheel. Insist on having them and
you'll get them. Remember. It's wise resili
to date)
GORMUILY JEFFERY MFG. CO.,
Evening star., 1894-04-14

Lafayette Lodge. No. 10. F. A A NJ, will be
held at Masonic Temple. SUNDAY, April Is. at
go pm. for the purpose Of attending the
funeral of late brother, Lewis Williams. BY
1t W. II. OLCOTT, Secretary
Evening star., 1894-04-14

wOMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Rev. VIM G. Hubbard Of Columbus Ohio. v i'll
deliver his lecture on The Higher Life Of Ma
tions. under the auspices Of the W. c. r L.
Sabbath. at 7:S0 pm He advocates peace and
arbitration.
Everybody invited.
Evening star., 1894-04-14

PASTOR z. HEZ SVEN, SONDAY NIGHT, 7:45
O'Clock, will repeat the sermon, ''Win We Know
Our Loved Ones After Death and the Resurrec-
tionr' Preaching at IL an by Pastor r. l..
Milbourne of Rockville Md. Seats free. All
invited. Second Baptist Church building.
4th st. and Va. ave. Sc 1t
Evening star., 1894-04-14
NEW CHURCH,

CHURCH OF TIE HOLY CITY. CORNER 18TH
st. and Mass. ave. n.w.-Rcv. Frank Sewan,
pastor. will preach at IL am The Reality
of Spirit S. school. 1918. No O'Clock service
this Sunday. All seats are free. Free New
Church tracts in vestihule. 1t
Evening star., 1894-04-14

Suits Cleaned s Pressed SH
by modern methods-iu best manner. Coats
Soc. Trousers and Vests. 25c. each. Altering
and repairing neatly done. Write telephone
wagon will call.
HAInrN CLEANING AND sO5 9TH ST. NV.
REPAIRING. Phone. 1882.
Evening star., 1894-04-14

hOCHDALERS. ATTENTION REGULAR
quarterly meeting Of the Rochdale Cooperative
society Of the District Of Columbia will be held
AT C0stellOs Hall (seeond noOr), 6lO G. ST. NV.
on TUESDAY EVENING. April II. at 80. Cur
rent cards must be shown the door. By
order OF the executive committee. L. S. EMERY,
Secretary. Sll q o. spl4-St
Evening star., 1894-04-14
GORMULLY JEFFERY MFG. CO.,
anil 1925 14th ST. u. W

APRIL ESPECIAL THIS wEEK-wROUGHT-
iron AndirOns. with bar 81; without bar, So. 1o
per cent discount Wrought-iron Gas Fixtures.
apo j. II. CORNING, $40 18th st.
IRON RAILINGS IRON PORCHES.
IRON ANYTHING CAN BE HAD FROM
GEO. WHITE & SONS, 452 MAINE AVE S.W.
Iron is cheaper than ever known before. Can
VIC call and make you prices?
Send postal telephone S55 ap7-3m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
100000
To Loan on St. Paul Real Es-
St. Paul Title Insurance B Trust Co
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Interest in spec
ulatlon on the stock exchange today was
conferred almost entirely in the coal
shares, which were subjected to heavy
pressure in continuation of the bear
campaign against this group. The SELL
ing in New Jersey Central was heaviest,
but Delaware & Lackawanna made the
greatest decline, while Reading was
comparatively we'll held. Board room
trade was very bearish indeed on New
Jersey Central, the decrease in earnings
compared with last year being pointed
out as reson for bringing the stock
down to lower level. The decline in
the shares began right at the opening
and continued to near the close, at
which time Delaware & Lackawanna
had lost 615, Delaware & Hudson
215 and New Jersey Central 4sl.
Reading advanced g, lost the i'm
proyement and rallied q. Recoveries
were made in the finals, y Lackawanna,
g in New jersey Central. leaving the
losses on the day 81 and AZ per cent
respectively. The general market
opened dull and fairly steady, but the
depression in the coalers was quickly
communicated to the others of the list
and prices sagged off. Northwest was
raided by the shorts and gave way 136,
closing within d of the lowest. The
break in Northwest was accompanied
by rumOrS that scaling of the dividend
rate would have to be made, owing to
decreased earnings, which were, how
ever. semi-officially denied. The move-
ment in the other grangers was
nf
in each from yesterdays closing.
Louisville q Nashville was sold by
London and the room traders, and de-
clined II without a rally. c., c.. C. &
st. L., st. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani.
toba and Pittsburg. z. c. & st. Louis
shows losses of per cent each. Hook
ing Coal ~. ana the general list 1s@%,
except some half dozen stocks, which
made gains of 1s@1s. The bank state.
ment was regarded as unfav0rable. as
rejecting congested money market
and contraction Of business, and the
share speculation was somewhat weak
ened thereby and closed heavy, The
past week has been one of the dullest
In the history of the stock exchange, the
total transactions for the week being
$4,000 shares, which amount of bust
ness is only equal to single days
work under normal conditions.
In The first half of the week specula.
ton was stagnant, but for the past two
days bear demonstration against the
cooal stocks has impaired interest to the
trading. With very few exceptions the
stocks dealt in show losses on the week,
the coalers leading the decline, as fol-
lows:
New Jersey Central, 1915; Delaware
& Laekawanna, So; Delaware & Hud-
son, ~; United Staes Express. 101s;
Metropolitan Traction, 9I: Evansville
q Terre Haute, 4: Consolidated Gas,
81; Wheeling & Lake Erie preferred,
81; Northwest and Iowa Central pre-.
ferred. 8; Cotton Oil, ~: Louisville &
New Albany preferred, ~; Tennessee
Coal, 2; Manhattan. st. Paul. Minneap.
oils & Manitoba and Erie Telegraph, 2.
Advances-Laclede Gas preferred and
Tobacco preferred, per cent.
The bond market Was generally firm,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour unchanged. Wheat-No. spring..
55H @56Hc; No. spring nominal: No.
red. 515s@521sc. Corn-No. 2, 50sxc;,
No. 8 yellow. 5O5sc. Oats-No. 2. 2715c;
No. 2 white. 31I@321ac: No. white
3o1s@s1c. Rye-No. 2, 1870. Barley.
No. 2. 5sc; No. 8, 5o@54e; No. 4. 500
54c. FIaxseed-No. l, Sl.43. Timothy
Seed.Prime. S. 571s. Pork-Mess. per
Dbl, S1l.821a@12. Lard, per 100 lbs,
$500. Short Ribs-Sides Qoose), 1885.
@6.40. Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed),
s5.75@5.S7l5. Sides-Short clear (boxed),
IS. 25(a6.3711a Whisky--Distillers finished
goods, per gallon. s1.23. Sugars uh-,
changed. Receipts-Flour, 10000 bbis !.
wheat, $4,000 blu; corn, $4,000 blu; OATS
10000 blu; rye, 1000 blu; barley, 3d.
600 blu. Shipments-Flour, 1000 bbis:
wheat. $4,000 bu; corn. 24.OOO bu; oats,
19l. ZOO blu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, $4,000
6u. On the produce exchange today
the butter market was steady; cream
cry. 13@22c; diaries, 121S919c. Eggs
steady at 1T01Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
PURCHASED BY PEET.
The Northern Pacific Elevator
System Transferred,

oySieu lruuS16Treu.
Special to the Globe
MooRHEAD, Mimi, Oct. q. = NJ. j.
Forbes, of Duluth, receiver of the
Northern Pacific Elevator company, ac-
companied by c. A. Severance. his at
torney, and Emerson w. Peet. of st.
Paul, were in Moorhead today. and the
receiver sold the elevator system of the
Northern Pacific company to Mr.. Peet
for $3.50. he representing the commit
tee of reorganization OF the terminal
elevator companies Of Duluth and the
Northern Pacific company. The prop
critics at Duluth are to be sold in that
city next Saturday. 1t is understood
that all small creditors of the Northern
Pacific company in Minnesota and
North Dakota are to be paid in full. All
these elevators are to be owned and run
by new corporation lately organized
called the Consolidated Elevator COM
pany. The new company is
made up of the bondholders and
other creditors. and the stockholders of
the UEiOn Improvement and Elevator
company, the Lake Superior Elevator
company, of Duluth, and the Northern
Pacific Elevator company. This COM
pany will own every elevator at Duluth
and the entire Northern Pacific system
of elevators which extend along the
main line and branches of the Northern
Pacific railroad in Minnesota and Da-
kota, and will be one of the strongest
companies of the kind in the country,
having ample capital and backing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
BRANDT 0lV.s 1T UP.

Prominent Republican Worker
Comedies tho Defeat of Dunn.
Chris Brandt. who was deputy COL
lectOr OF customs under President Har-
rison and assistant adjutant general
under Gov. McGill, returned yester-
dav from an extended can vass OF the
state in the interest of Tennessee
land and colonization company. Sew
eral prominent Republicans, knowing
the extended acquaintance and large
influence of Gen. Brandt, were inter-
viewing him at the Merchants yeSter-
day as to the prospects Of the state ticket.
10 these gentlemen MIR. Brandt said,
In the hearing of reporter, that while
he was confident Of the election of
Nelson there was no getting around the
fact that Owen was going to poll a
tremendous vote. One OF the gentle
men asked him what he thought were
Dunn'S chances. To this the answer
came with hesitancy but with an air of
the most absolute conviction: HE will
inevitably be defeated. Had the cleo
ton been held six weeks ago he would
have had an even show, but the
people seem to have made up their
minds that his pine land investigation
was set on foot to satisfy the demand
for revenge of a couple of his personal
friends, and that it was carried on for
political effect. Biermann seems to
have active friends in all parties
who consider him the proper man
for the position, and you cannot cons
vince any one that ne is other than
scrupulOusly honest man. There really
seems to be no doubt of his election"