davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28
A STRANGE CASE.
tIow al EnenaY rs FoiIed.


The following graphic statement viii be
read with intense interest. ~ cannot describe
the numb creepy sensation Lat existed IN MY
arms hands and legs. had 10 rub ana beat
those parts until they were sore 10 ON ercDrne
IN "a measure the dead feeling that hAc taken
possession Of them. In addition had "A
strange weakness in my back AND around my
waist. tOge ther with an indescri oa1le 'Eone.
feeling in my stomach. Physicians said it
was creeping paralysis. from lich, accord
ing to their universal conclusion, there H. 30
reilcf. Once it fastens upon u person. they
say it continues its insidiOus progress until
it reaches a vital point and the sufferer dies
Such was my prospect. had been dOctOring
"a year and a Ilalf steadily bat with no par
ticular benefit, Wnen az an adNertlscnep1
Of Dr. Mics, restorative Nerylne pTocured f. q
bottle and began using it. h2rveious ~ %
may SEEM but "a few days had passed before
every bit of that creepy feeling had iett ine,
and there has not been even the sig test
indIca ton Of is return; now feel ~
well 1 ever did. and have gained ten
pounds, in weight. though 1 had run down
from 10 to 137. -Four others have used Br-
Miles Restorative Nervine on my reconaen-
datiOn. ana il has been rs satisfactory IN LleLr
eases as IN mine. James Kane, La tue, ~
DIR. Miles Restorative NerVlne is sold by ali
druggists Il positive guarantee, or sent
direct by the DR.. Miles Medical Co. Ll Shnrt.
Ind. on receipt OF price, 81 per bottle. six
bottles for S. express prepaid. 10 IS Tree from
t,5iato= DANGEROUS drugs
Fer sale by all DruggIata.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28

For the best OF Usage City shaft coal
90 to
The SOUTHw EsTERN FUEL COMPANY.
ga Kansas avenue
Telephone 1873
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28
UNION PACIFIC ROUTE.


The Union Pacific viii sell tickets ac-
count holidays to points within 2OJ miles
at open rates of one and one-third fare
for the round trip. Date of sales Dec.
p. 90 "a %. 81 and Jan. /, limited for
return passage Jan 2, 1895.
A. 81 FULLER, City Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28

The finest in the world, Camel coal
for CRATES. REsING.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28

We put on new neckbands on shirts
Peerless steam Laundry, liz and ia
We Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28

~ ~
The SOUTHwEsTERN FUEL CONPANK,
634 Kansas avenue.
Telephone 1913.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28
For the best Of Usage city shaft coal

HE SOUTHw EsTERN FUEI. COMPANY.
634 Kansas avenue.
Ta1aphone IQ3
, 1894-06-27
Qneemeiner proouftenmarFt.

Sol9enbe @reiie wurOen BET sr0Beren qarz
tieelt e%r5ielt:
8utter- Gefe Creamery : @oare 17c;
CUTE 15R@163c; nittelmGBi9e 14@15c ;0oirp,
bette, 14c; u%tittel9ute uu6 quite 11@13c; friz
i6er QaGttg Stod &c.
8uttertu Sat Safe 9orp 114c.
empire 1896; bette Creamery 15c; Sliuoiler
14c; III GouS ober fletnen @ebiHbeu hole
mebr.
@ter-9 @c. per 0ubeu6.
8obneu-8eite ,,gfoptes" $1.80@1.S5;
mittel9nte $1.75@18O; nit Der Wtai9ilte 9es
reilti8te $1.25@1.75.
@rbien- 9etrofnete, gritne, 81! a
Eortoe elm = Neue &artoffeIu $1,000
200 bos SAP.
8romb eereu = $9.OO@9.a5 per 6oIe.
Sir SEM 75c@S1. so per Sale.
@ep e = 25c@5Oc bic 8or.
8 a ermelouem $2O@$25 per
@ont9- @eiBer 8lee, III gfun6e absez
lbeilt, 114@124c; lli3t 10 BED, 1O@11c; bnlt=
tel 1O@104c bas 4fuuo; ausgeloiIeuer
5@6c.
8ononeu s1.25@1.75 per 8un6.
G~ttrOuelt, "a .00@5.5 80 Die 8or.
Gt06elbeereu-75c. @1.25 pei Sale
semi I e - @eiBtraut, Mobile, before
Sorte SO bic Grate; 8l1tmenfo6l
35c@50c. Die 8or; Salot $t@1.25 baS Sap;
Seuerie -@--c boS Duteub; NeiBe Giiibet
-@-c boS 8ui6el; Stedriiben -c@S-
boS SoB; Woorriibet 2Oc025c Die Bor;
&otbe Ritben 15c bos 9ueenb; @urfel1
20@-c bos 0ubenb; @99 @lort @ bas
0ueeu0; Sun9e GrbieH 81 .OOc@S1 80 Der
6aie; 3lpiebelu, iun9e % bas 1z8uibel=
&tit6ell 6omoteu 81. OO@1.5O Der Sale, @ 6
SOrbe, nltb -c@S-, @ 4 Scribe; Sparge(
30@35 per Dug. &pbl, ct. Qoui5 $1,000
1.50c bas Sap. 8obnen 90c@$1.00 bic 8or.
.0pinot 25@40c per SAB.
8eiencOru-2 tuf Der 8obu ,fair" bis
nG9Oice", grimes 34@31c; mtttleres, ROTH
ober bloBforbi9 3@34; roub utb grob 2@24c;
rGbotce", grimes, SIT @arpet=8irite sc;
~ Self=porfiit9", grimes 2I@3c; ROTH ODER
9elb elt0igenbeS 24@3c.
, 1894-06-27

sSenti4es (9errton) SatS", uGiinitli4es @ar(8bober
GoI5", eber pSmpropeo @arl8baber @Qlt", unb inter
Dtelea onoeren Se5et1unn9en sI ~Derfauieu iuder, inter
Der anpreiihn9, boB pbieie ebenIp gut" Ieelt, pie Die
69ten 8rObutte BON Carlsbad, spel1e brett aug ben
tpeIt6eriibntteu Gueaen gsluuuueu tperben.
SieS berubt MIR AMI elmer SauIbuug bes gubIituln8
oes 9rDBeren @erbienites pegen, ben Der betrefenbe
9anbler al oieen 6aIi@uugen mo9t. SIT tanitIi.
DER @etn 10 glt mie d9ter2 @ur6e irgeu6
Scenario ipifeutlib t~iiuftGt4eu Q8ett benz uatiirItBen
Gait Der geben O~Or3ie9eu2 Warum BENIN Ib BON bieIen
Sdli9un9eu binterfiibren IoiTer, Ipe8iea soeuu bic Sc.
lunbbeit babel in Sroge fontI1t! 8ie uotirItden prc,
BUTTE Der 2uelelt Dou Carlsbad eutboItet 8eitoubtBeile,
Die titnitlif uiGt ~Der9eteQt iperoen t6nnen. Geit SSabr.
%bunbcrten iuo Die @B6iier BON garIsbab iueoen iDrer
SeIlutrfuug bel Groufbetten Der Sober, gsere1 unb bes
Wtogeus riibHlt0Tt betannt.
9oS d9te Garlsbaoer Spruoel=GoIs ,uiro brett ars
Der Sprltoelqueae inter Der &ettung ser Gtaotgereiuoe
@orIsbob geapouueH, uub Ourb bereu Ngenteu fir Die
@ereIai0ten Stoatert, Die @iSner s. MenoelTon @ont.
panp, 9tetp 0prt, ~perfouft. Sebe Jtaf6e bes ddt iltpors
tirten Moiiers unO @prnbel.@ uI5es muB oblges Gtaot.
iie3eL, Ioiuie Die lluteridrift Der agenteu r@isuer s.
TtenbeIiOn 60, 152-154 5ranfIim Ctr, Stem gortn,
eli Der @tifette BADEN. gu Baben in alien apotbefen.
Man bite lid Dor SAT- 9ungeu.
9er Sta0trot0 GarIsbaO.
, 1894-06-27
M0rftbertGDt.
&gicagO, 81. SUM-.
NuspGrtiae mGrfte.

@dluBpreiie III g8ei5elr utb Corn i'll au0es
re1 GtGOteu mareil:
COS Is ei5 Ssat.-,t Stem 2g % SUM- 10 eaae; j, SH;Ii
Suli SIC; @eptember s574c. 0ulut6,
604c. SuIi, 60&c.; 8OlebO Goi6, SOC. ;
TENDER COY Mil1poufee = Gaib, SIC; Sept.
599c 9etroit-Gol6, 59c. Suli 59gc.
Corn Seem Oort: Suli 458; September
464c. = ct. 2ouiS Sculi 384c. Sept. 388c. &;
Baltimore: Su1i Acc; S1lt Acc.
sc ; T. Starter Net5en Rater te) wareu
angeiest 5t S. .60@3.80 i'll 0ol3; wei6er
Bei5en @atente) So, 2O@3.25; barter &eiSe1=
8ddermebl S1.SO@-.- III SGden; lpei9eS
8ei5eu=8Gdermebl 81. 60@1.75 o8eb Do9",
$1.4O III S6Geu; g8i~nierpet5eu S2.50@$2.7O
tt 6ols.
9to99en- gerfaufe nu6 grobe paren
SEQ. 2, SIC.
MtbbItu9s - Seine @erfGufe.
@.eu- @erfdufe ,parel1: geo. 1 5bilnot6p
$40. 00@11.00; Qto.2 Stnot6p, So 0@10.O0;
gelnti6teS S8.00@SS. 80. llplanb Qrairie,
NltSmobl, S8.00@8.50; SO. l, S7.00@7.50
SEQ. 2, Sc. 00@6.5O.
corn 8erfaufe na6 grobe ruorei
SEQ. 2, 414@414c; $50. 3, Ala @41&c; go. 2,
weiBes, 424@44c; go. 3, 1peiBes, -@-c. ,
@tnterwet5eu- 8erfdufe nod Brobe
rDorelt; $50. 3, rotber, 53@@564e; go. 4-c;
9to. 2, barter, -@-c.
Sribia9rSz8 Ell 5en-aeiue 8ertdrfe.
@erte; gertdufe mad Probe 1poreu:
52c@56c.
Safer: @erfanfe mad Strobe paren:
$50. 2, 45@46c; $50. 2. meiBer, 1901.
go. 8, 40@43c; $50. 3, peiBer, 45@462c.
SGmereieu - Seine @~erfGufe.
, 1894-06-27

ouIteten, i6arter Sa5min9erub ~tuilr3te Sic
Suit, uno bic 9clben Grauben be5 Sob
re8enS ihmiidten III iippi9cr g rocbt icbper1
laIteho bic 3orten 8Gum6et, a6cr Die Suit
mar l6pjl, unO ben bloucn 6intn1el i9nttt
I'M Q8eiten cine OpQlfarbene, ionnenbNr3s
glitbte, gepitteri1pere 8OlfenmaIie Oh,
BON Der lt6 oa unD BORT etn geIblic3eS Sc
frGuld broOelnb ablOite, trl6eB Ourb bic
bD9iten SptBen Ser 8dume Elm folter Suit
A0lIA fubr.
, 1894-06-27

9ipGomatiicb. Sans (6er feiten Q(pfel
aufge8eiien bait: Stun mo0en MIR 2tbatt
nnb Gua ~ipieleir, @Iie, 0u bit Gpa un0 ib
bin NOam, "-@lie: v@ut. g8a5 mab ib
nun?"-6ats: Scum bGltit Oh mir Oeiz
men &pfeL bin unb i5 erltege Ser Ser
iucbung."
, 1894-06-27
Aahes.
.
Ghee.

Young Hyson, com. to good. $o.27 @O.45
YoungHyson, choice to fancy AS a go
Imperial, good to CHOICE. 81 a 40
~Gunpowder, com. 10 choice. % 90 .o3
Moyune, eXtra.............. 60 a 20
Japan, extra to choice. ..... 80 "a 40
Japan, common. .28 q .33
OOlong, good to choice. ..... 40 90 10
Oolong, common. .......... is q 30
, 1894-06-27
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement RaS tRs PtG+FBq ERE e. 1E TsJ
York in the State of New York, on the 31st
DAY OF December 1898: made to the Insurance
superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital
Amount of Capital Stok paid up in
, 1894-06-27

Nbonnirt auf ba8 Nben0blatt ser Suinois
Stoatss 3eitun8 greis ! Sent.
, 1894-06-27

Carbon, prime white, 100 deg. test. y
Carbon, headlight, 175 deg. est. 81
Carbon, water white, 100 deg. test. u
Carbon, snow white, $50 deg. test..... u
Carbon, Michigan legal test, T. w.. 81
Carbon, Michigan, w. .......... 81
Carbon, Wisconsin, w. W........... e
Carbon, Wisconsin legal test, P. w.. y
Carbon, Indiana test, z. W........... 81
Carbon, eocene, $50 deg. test.......... 8
Carbon, clean, 100 deg. test. ......... So
Elaine, $50 deg. test. .131
Llnseed, raw.
Linseed, boiled. .......
Lard oil, extra. ........
Lard oil, No.
Ne&tSIooG, pest
Spirits OF turpentine. .353
Gasoline, 81 deg.
Gasoline Stove 8
Benzine
Cooking Oil. 81
, 1894-06-27
W0rnmng 4.

9as 9ubIifum ipirb Dor &c.
mihenlOien 9dnolern ge.
mornt, ote 9enbDnIiGes
Slouberiar8 ober cine 0ti'
f9nng BON gem6bHIi6em
Ssiblib. @ulper als r@arIsba.
her GnIan @nruhplaSnlan.
, 1894-06-27
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Of the PENNSYLVANIA I
nuU DU"VVmOW INSURANCE COMPANY of
5h!4ueIphla IN the State of Pennsylvania on the
SisC uay q December 1898: made to the Insurance
9uPerintendenteof the State OF Illinois, pursuant
, 1894-06-27

OFFlC4AL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement q Min 81 PE 2GE Nh 7
PhIl9delphia in the State of Pennsylvania on the
3lst day Of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
superintendent the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital.
amount fnm OF Capital Stock paid up in .,oo .
S4OO,VU0.Vo
Assets.
Value of Real Estate owned by the
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. 80. 6l0'o7o.6o
United States. Stocks and Bonds. 50,850.00
Railroad Bonds and Stocks. 49,. 80. 1,74l, 10000
State, City, County and other Bonds. 5~09,2l2.00
Loans on Collateral Security. A4,8oo.0O0
Cash on hand and in Bank "!:::..... l22,4o2.06
Interest duezand accrued. ........: I3,914.94
Premiums in course of collection and
Rents due and accrued ............ 64l.e6
Total Assets: 4 8,859,o58.38
ties IN Georgia and Virginia -. 5o,4oo.oo
Balance ....S 3,808, $3.50
liabilities.
Gross claims for Losses, adj
justed and unpaid........$ ll2,437.66
Gross claims for Losses,
upon which no action
has been taken ....... 9I5SI En-
Losses resisted by the Com
pany ..-......... ~. -... 7,250.5S
Net amount Of unpaid Losses......... 211, 26a.5s
outst4nding risks .:y.:..."-;.. 1,228,284a8
perpetual Fire. insurance policies be-
ing 30 per cent of the premium or
deposit received -. .......... =. 725.379.71
All other liabilities ................. 100000
Total liabilities s.. S 2,168,8 $685. SO
Less liabilities secured by special
deposits. 84,971oo
Balance. IS 2,18s, 912.68
Income.
premiums received during the year, in
Cash,. ......:... 1892, 1851 10
the year ...... 172,543.11
Rents received during the year........ 1902 II
Total Income. IS 1855, 761.o7
Expenditures
Losses paid during the year ..........S 1o6O.4 39.7 70
Dividends paid during the year....... 6O,OOo 90
Commissions and Salaries paid during
Ihe 476, 592. 80
Taxes paid during the year. 31,573. 81
Amount OF &l other expenditures -. 1856 AZ
Total expenditures. S 1872, 1921
miscellaneous.
Total Risks taken during the year in
illinois ...;,.;.:.... S 8,465, 4o4.Oo
year IN ILLINOIS ...... 80. ....... los, 622. IS
Total Losses incurred during the year
NJ dn - lo,IO6.H0
1ota4 amount OF Risks outstanding .... 246, 060, $500
r. Dale Benson President.
W. Gardner CrOVVeIIs Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22nd day
OF January, 1894.
(SeaD GEO. w. HUNT.
Commissioner of Deeds for the State Of
Illinois at Philadelphia, Penn,
zap 623 Walnut st.
, 1894-06-27
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFEIVIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal statement Of the SOUTHWESTERN NA.
hhIuuI ptulVHiVnt TIONAL INSURANCE COM
PANY of Milwaukee in the State of Wisconsin,
on the 3lst day of December, 1893: made TO the
Insurance Superintendent of the State of Illinois,
pursuant to law:
, 1894-06-27
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

DITV
Animal Statement Of the PHENIx INSURANCE
the State of New York on the 31st day of December
1898: made to the Insurance Superintendent Of
the State OF Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
YOUNG MEMS DEM. CLUB.
They Respond to the Committee
and Recommend Aldermen.

They Respond to the Committee
and Recommend Aldermen
The meeting of the Young Mems
Central Democratic club was held in its
hall in the Schultz building last even
ing. 4. q. limbaugh was In the chair,
and Peter Metzdorff acted as secretary
in the absence of Mr.. Carpenter. Fifty
seven membership cards were ready to
distribute TO. last weeks applicants, and
fort y-one new applications were offered.
ne club replied to the city committees
circular as follows:
We wish four primaries in each ward.
the places of holding them to be left to
the city committee, who have repre-
sentative from each ward we think 5 to
S y. Ill. the best hours, and one week to
ten days notice.
We respectfully recommend that in
all wards where there are contending
tickets i'm the field each ticket shall be
entitled to have a representative in the
box To oversee the count, and that notice
of such privilege be given by the city
committee in making the call for the
primaries, and we further recommend
that at least two days intervene between
holding the primaries and holding the
convention.
In reply to communication to ward
branch clubs asking their choice for al
dermen, the following were unanimous
iy Endorsed: First, L. }. Malane; Sec
Ond, Charles Kartak; Third, Pat Conley;
Fourth, Frank Brady; Fifth, I. j.
OLeary; Sixth, Charles Meilicke: Sew
entiI, II. s. Collins; Eighth. John Wolf;
Ninth. Ed l.. Murphy; Tenth. Alex
Adams; Eleventh, Patrick Gleason.
Speeches were made by Judge Ford.
Judge Williams. Judge Hall. Charles b.
Stanley, l.. j. Dobner. Henry F.Wessei,
Mathies, Ed j. Darragh, John Wagner
,Jr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
Z. EMMA CARLSON FREE,
Authorities at Tacoma Give Up
the Prosecution.

Authorities at Tacoma Give Up
the Prosecution.
Emma Carlson, the young Swede
woman arrested last Friday on tele-
gram from Tacoma to the effect that she
was suspected of participating in steal
ing bag containing $4,000 belonging to
man named McGovern, was discharged
yesterday. The discharge was made
after a telegram had been received from
Tacoma announcing that the woman
will not be prosecuted, and no requsi-
ton would be secured for her.
During the day I. d. O'Brien applied
TO Judge Otis for writ OF habeas cor
pus, which was applied for by j. III.
Mitchell, of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company. The woman worked for
that company at Tacoma, and part of
her duties was to scrub the Office of Mr..
Mitchell when located i'll that city.
After the habeas corpus had been ap-
piled for, Mrs. H. McGovern, who is in
the city, swore out a warrant for the
detention of Emma Carlson. The case
was taken up in the municipal court
and continuance of the hearing graut-
ed until Thursday. A motion to admit
to bail was granted, and J. q. Mitchell
and T. d. OBrien went security for the
appearance of the Carlson woman at the
hearing. Bail was fixed in the penalty
of 81 ,OOO After that Sheriff Chapel re-
ceived telegram from Tacoma stating
that the prosecution of the Carlson
woman had been abandoned. The wom-
an was discharged and her sureties re-
leased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
, POLITICAL DATA.

The friends of Alfred S. Hall are
making strong efforts to secure him the
nomination for municipal judge. He is
ALI able attorney and most exemplary
young man, and has considerable eXpe-
Renee in this position. having been as
sociate judge on the municipal bench
some years ago, as we'll as assistant city
attorney.
The Eighth ward branch of the Young
Mems Democratic club will meet to-
night at Weiler's hall, corner of Uni
versity and Dale streets. Several
speeches will be delivered. among the
speakers being Judge Hall, ID. D. Will
Jams aud Judge Frank Ford. -
The Young Mems Democratic Club
of the Eighth Ward will meet this even
ing at Weiler's hall, corner University
avenue and Dale street. All young
men Of the ward are invited to attend.
Addresses will be maze by prominent
speakers.
The Republican city committee met
asst night and decided not TO call the
primaries and convention until it was
decided when the Democratic conven-
ton would be held.
Post Siding Democratic club will
meet at its hall, 1077 East Seventh
street (AIackey's old feed storeJ, on
Wednesday evening.
The Sixth Ward Flats Democratic
club meets tomorrow night at its hall,
Fillmore and South Robert street.
The Workingmen's Democratic Club
OF the Sixth Ward will meet tonight on
Alabama, near Fillmore street.
The German American Democratic
Club of the Sixth Ward meets again
Monday night of next week.
The German-A merican Democrats of
the Ninth ward meet tonight at Lemke's
hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
ANOTHER SPiT,
Republicans of the Third Ward
Hold a Meeting

Republicans of the Third Ward
Hold a Meeting.
The Third Ward Republican club had
another scrap; last night. The meet
ing was invaded by j. c. Hanley and
his followers again. At Least that is the
way it was represented 10 the GLOBE
last evening by members Of the club
who are not in accord with Hanley, with
the difference that the Republican re-
porters characterized Hanley's support
erS as ''beer wreStlers and saloon
buns"
MIR. Hanley endeavored to give his
followers an example of Republican
electloneering." continued the Repub-
lican informants, land tried to break
the face of one Of the club memb ers.
The member slightly objected, and,
becoming excited, the Hanley men took
to their heels. and were stopped from
proceeding further by the walls OF
building across the street. This they
genuine beer festival. amid which they
organized club, and appropriated the
sign of the regular club" The Repub.
lican informants gave a good deal of
news after this order, but this is enough
to give all idea of the jolly good times
the G. o. p. folks are having nowadays.
MIR. Hanley's side afterwards sent q
report to the GLOBE in which it was set
forth that his Republican organization
elected Frank x. Dolanty president; j.
II. Schurmeier. first vice president;
David La Chance, second vice presl-
cent; S. B. Brooks, secretary; w. B.
Grace treasurer; Samuel Edwards, ser
geant-at-arms. The report wound up
with the statement that J. c. Hanley
was Endorsed as the Republican candi-
date for alderman, and Grier Nj. Orr
for municipal Judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
RANDOLPH LINE OPENS.
Matter of Tearing Up the Track
Discussed.

Among other matters to come before
the board of aldermen this evening is
the resolution from the committee on
streets recommending the tearing ups
of the Randolph street car line. u. "a
There is likely to be deal of oppo-
sition from those Interested in real
estate in that section to the passage of
this resolution. Thomas Cochran called
at the Office of the city attorney yester-
day afternoon and discussed the propo.
sitiOn iD an informal way with ME-
Chamberlain. Mr.. Cochran said the
passage of the resolution would be an
unwise one as it would practically kill
the value of realty In that section. He.
stated that tearing up the tracks
would also stop the payment Of
bonuses which the property owners
had agreed to pay. He commended the
line was part of the street railway
system, and the council had no right to
take the action proposed. City Ats
tOrney Chamberlain said the ordinance
under which the line was built and
operated was not included in tine street
railway company franchise, and even
if the road had been turned over to the
street railway company by the persons
to whom the franchise was granted the
council still had the right under the Or
diuance TO order the tracks up after
three months notice.
Mr.. Cochran was of the opinion that
the movement would result in the line
being operated at an early date. There
had been paid to the street railway
company,he said, s32, 600 as bonus, and
there was still $4,000 in guaranteed
/ notes which were in the hands of the
company. This amount of money, he
said, ought to be enough to keep the
line in operation for several years, even
if it was not successful from financial
standpoint.
In this connection the GLOBE is au-
thorized to state that the Randolph
street line will be put in operation this
morning. and cars will continue TO run
permanently on the same schedule as
formerly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
GOOD MEETING.
Democrats of the Seventh Ward
nofon, nd

Democrats of the Seventh Ward
Defer Endorsements.
At the Seventh Ward Democratic club
last evening about sixty were present,
and eleven new names We're added to
the membership of the club. Excellent
and timely speeches were made by Law.
yer Holman. Judge Hall, j. L. Avery,
F. ii. Elierbe and Mr.. Carson. A wish
was expressed that Judge Fiandrau and
d. w. Lawler should address the club
at its next meeting. Henry f. Vessel
was unanimously Endorsed for city
treasurer. Every mention of Robert A.
Smith was received with cheers. The
Importance of clean nominations was
urged, and it was hoped that there
would be harmony and all reasonable
concessions made to secure it, as har-
mony and good ticket were deemed
essential to success
A motion to indorse James Shields for
justice of the peace was tabled, because
it was determined not to indorse as a
ward club any candidates not residents
of the ward for minor positions.
j. j. Parker will probably he Endorsed
for assemDlyman at the next meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
CAPITOL CHIPS.

Tams Bixby has gone to Chicago with
a party of leading Republicans To meet
Gov. Mckinley.
The state historical library has re-
ceived number of German and Dutch
reports on schools.
Labor Commissioner Powers has re-
ceived report from the Maine bureau
OF labor statistics.
The state law librarian has received
volume 4, Texas civil appeal reports,
and United States coast. geodetic
survey, 1891.
Gov. Marshall, OF the state historical
society, has almost recovered from his
late illness, and expects to be at his
desk again III few days.
The SheriffS' Association of Mime
sofa will hold its annual meeting IN
Sheriff Eyes office, in Minneapolis, on
Wednesday next at p. III.
Supt. Pendergast was at his desk at
the capitol again yesterday, and al
though he is not at all strong since his
attack of la grippe lie is improving.