davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-16
OH! WHAT A MERRY WAR IT Is.
Three Republican Factions to
Hold Meetings Tonight.
That, Too, In Ono District, and
Other Cliques Arc Lying Low.


The story IL told OF n man who rushed
into A meeting Of the BOARD OF Alder
-. ~ Nm, .,. -.
'''h am S"pnt'i "'n'Tth'h' S""' S"-
loon II on iirc,' ana every Alderman
grabbed his hat md rushed our OF the
-
''""'
Tho announcement to n gathering of
R,publlcnus ~nnvwbnre T., this city that
IN - go . ,a,a
" "'.'"'H was "ei't n''' ~
candidates for leadership of "A new rae
ton would cause a s.,uior stamuode.
r,o,ton. onI ,,L I,,gL,,. az r,c,iono
'N'.'' Wv W.
or the lioUuhllcah party are Snflhglng ul'
everywhere for the uurrosc Of gratifying
s,,nahoI o,rh,,t,n ,,, io,,,ren,r ~
"'"'' . ""'"''''" W. '''
cry one appears TO b" ANXIOUS 10 l"ad'
and no one IL anxious to follow.
rb.,, ,r, ,h,., r,n,r,i r.rti,,s rop,
i"''' "'' ''''t genera '",,'''' NV"
tgItihg Tor supremacy, tn" iIhtt-iteih-
Mtlnoilnnl comuun. with tnotr comma
ton election and Assembly district plan
OF organization. ih" Commute Of IhirtN.
The evening world., 1894-02-16
At THE PISTOL POINT.
Poor Laborers So Receive Their
Pay from Padrones.
Any Objection to the Pittance Is
Speedily SiIenced.
Italians Band Together to Abolish
the Ubiquitous System.
The padrone must go.

The padrone must go.
The Italians themselves have decided
the question. and even no~ Il monster
petition Is in circulation invoking the
aid of 1.-THE Evening World" to have
such laws passed. II possible. by the
pi esent Legislature as vii, make pa
dronism n misdemeanor.
There seems to be no law on the
statute books governing the crime, for
crime 1t Is, and by legislation only can
1t be effectually stamped out. The de-
cision was arrived at by the Italians af-
ter 100 victims this morning told the
most shocking stories Of the treatment
they had received. to an Evening
World" reporter.
They were stories that for their
cruelty would shame many of the South
ern Shareholders of ante-abolition times.
That the padrones-the slave owners Of
~to-day-are permitted to carry out their
nefarious schemes in the broad light OF
day, by the act of the very law the
spirit Of which they are violating, passes
beyond belief. They will be read with
Amusement.
These padrones have such influence
with the powers that be that 1t seems a
difficult task to frame a law and pass 1t
In the interest OF the unfortunate serfs.
Hundreds OF men, fathers of families
for the most part. I'VE been robbed of
their miserable earnings and forced to
accept the small amount rendered at
the point OF a revolver. Such a thing
might be dreamed possible In Darkest
Russia, but how few conceive that such
should be the case right here in this
city. Still, 1t is a fact.
Awakened by the THE Evening
Worlds crusade against the p%adrones,
a number of Italians got together yes.
terday and made affidavit of the treat
ment they had received at the hands OF
G.. IND p. Francolina, of go Spring street,
snow from the streets. The Bankers
as they choose to call themselves, receive
$3.50 for each man. Every one of the
received 80 or 30 cents for his work.
IT was only this morning, however,
that the facts about having to receive
their money At the point of w 2 rsyo'y re.
porter met a number OF the men who
had made the affidavit yesterad, and
who told the story. They We're yillina
a%fidavits.
Back Of the little partition in Franco
lini's office on pay days, according to the
ners and their clerks. Alongside of each
on the desk Is a revolver, and as man
after man enters to receive his miserable
him in. the face: When the men %learned
through THE Evening World that they
were entitled to $3.50 for the days work
they objected to the 90 cents offered
the employer or clerk, and an equally
significant look at the workman, gen
orally silenced all opposition. The men
took what was offered and skunk away.
These bankers" perhaps. in the belief
that the revolvers would not be enough
to brighten away the men who clamored
The evening world., 1894-02-16
BOTH CITIES REFUSE AID.
Family of an E1-Parkhurst Agent
in a Destitute Condition.
Moved from Brooklyn, but Cannot
Get Help Here.

Mrs. May Stanynought. twenty-four
years old, appeared before Justice
sImms, in the Harlem Police Court, this
morning and tearfully asked that her
three children be committed to some in
stitution. Her children are Harry, five
years. George. three. and Richard. one.
They are now with her sister. at SIS
Clinton avenue, Morrlsania.
Her husband was an agent OF DR..
~parkhurst's society up to last Septom-
Der. when he was discharged. as he told
his wife, for failing to turn In n state
ment OF a case on which he was en-
gagged for the Society.
a few days later he told his VIE ne
wa going to Boston to look for work
and would send her money as soon as
he got 1t. Mrs. StanynouGht has not
heard from him sine" She called on ilr,
said he knew nothing OF her husband
beyond the fact hat he had been en-
ploycd by the Society and left In Septem-
Der.
Last Monday Mrs. S~tanynought went
10 the Harlem Police Court and laid her
troubles before Agent Thomas AGnew,
Of the Gerry Society. tpon Investigation
OF immediate charity. Mrs: S;anynouSh,,
abou, three months ago. when she came
To rev YORK. Inc law requires one
years residence in the county before
municipal aid can be given in such
"nses. Agent Agnew therefore advised
her to apply for aid in brooklyn.
abe went to Justice Walsh, in Brook
Ign, rro old her to 60 to New YORK. as
he could dc nothing for her. She went
back to the Harlem Court again this
morning. but Justice Simms said he was
powerless in the matter. He was conf
dent. however, that she could get aid
In B,oCklyn.
Mrs. ~Stanynought Is an educated wo-
in lu-health.
The evening world., 1894-02-16
CARD PLAYERS ALL FLED.
Cigar store Proprietor Arrested
hut discharged in Court.

Henry Kolher. who keeps n cigar
store at III Columbia street, was dis
charged when arraiGued before Justice
Hogan. In the Essex Market Police
Court, to-day to answer "A charge OF
maintaining a gambling house. Police
man %Stringer, Of the Union Market po-
lice station, said lie looked through n
window and saw six men playing cards
In Kolher's cigar store. and six others
watching the game.
AS he entered the place the dozen men
made their escape through the rear door.
He then arrested kolher and seized q
pack Of cards and . cents which he
found on the table.
The evening world., 1894-02-16
C.. ID. C. TO BE REPRESENTED
\ Committee Appointed to Confer
with the New Jockey Club.

The Executive Committee of the Coney
Island Jockey club met this morning
and appointed j. q. X. Lawrence. eX-
Coy. Peabody Wetmore and John q.
lIccksher as a committee to confer with
n committee from the new Jockey Club
at > o'clock tomorrow.
The conference tomorrow will definite
~ determine whether the Coney Island
Jockey club will become n member Of
the new Jockey club.
The evening world., 1894-02-16
SOL. HEYMAN & co.

will extend their sale Of CoUCHES for another
week to give all u chance to buy the GREATEST
BARGA1N ever offered In the history oi the
furniture trade.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-21

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
A Pure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-21
The Kennedy Excitement.

The Silver State which is very en-
thusiastic over the prospects of Ken
nedy, the new mining camp in Hum
boldt county says:
we have now two stage lines from
here to Kennel y which run thrice q
week, but as the future of the camn
ls almost assured it will not be long
before the suggestion made that line
or Blk horses Concord coaches be-
tween Winnemncca and Kennedy
mines, four hours to cover 60 miles
will be good idea. There ia q
splendid level road all the way, and
-FOUR excellent places with plenty Of
water for intermediate ~ mile sta.
tlons. Not day passes that some
one does not leave our little town r.
visit the town of Kennedy in the
hope of making a good land or mine
investment, In two months time the
camp has grown wonderfully. A
printing office is now running in full
sway there, also two saloons and two
others are in course of construction
as well as a store and real estote
Office, the latter places to be finished
shortly. Ii the camp keeps GROWING
at this quick rate, not only dailY
Concord coaches well be in high de
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-21
GOVERNMENT RAILROADS.

The Silver State, i'll commenting
ON the government control and
ownership of railroads, gives the fol-
lowing statistics:
In these days or trusts and ,consoh-
dations, strikes and cut downs be-
tween labor and railroads, it is inter
esting to note what has and could be
done to remedy these. We never
hear of any strikes, cut downs or la
Dor troubles on the railroads of Aus
tralia. and why? Because the govern
ment owns and operates them for the
benefit of all the people.
In Australia you can ride dis
lance of 1000 miles across the country
for sc 80, first class, too, while work.
ing men can ride six miles for 2 cents
12miles for cents, 80 miles for 10
cents, etc., and workingmen receive
% to 30 per cent more wages, for
eight hours labor, than are paid in
this country for 10 hours.
In Victoria, where the above rates
prevail, the net income from the
road last year was sufficient to pay
all the federal taxes.
Elm Hungary. where the roads are
state owned, you can ride six miles
for l cent, and since the government
bought the roads, wages have
doubled. Belgium tells the same
story. Fares and freight have been
cutdown one half, and wages doubled.
Yet the roads pay yearly revenue
to the government Of S4,000,000.
In Germany you can ride four
miles for cent on the government
owned lines. Yet wages are 123 per
cent higher than they were when the
private corporations owned them, and
during the last 10 years the net profits
have increased Al per cent. Last
year the roads paid the German gov
eminent net profit of s25,00O,OOO.
If our government owned the rail
roads we could go to San Francisco
from Boston for SO. Look at the
proof.
Uncle Sam pays the railroads not
quite 1915 to transport loaded post
al car from Boston to San Francisco.
A passenger car will carry fifty pas
engers, which at SO each, would be
$500, or clear profit of s125 per car;
and this, too is after paying 81 per
cent upon watered stock, which is
fully ten per cent on the cost of the
roads.
Railroads have grabbed from the
people 281 100000 acres of our best
lands during the past 30 years, and
millions and millions of dollars have
been given to the same roads. They
are capitalized at present at $4,000.
100000; they have cost not quite
s4,0OO,OOO,OOO.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-21

mand, but railroad from Winnie
mucca to the Imperial" mining
camp will be necessary. The town
has about #i ~ PRIV
'pectsof Being increased tenfoldi this
SUMMER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24

DwrEE- NTl1xANs-At Ssa<tss Medrssaay.
Mar a. -. ~ kSx. JoAa Y. DAnsoa. NIl.ss
g. bny~s 30 Nsfy T. wissxszns, eosA % ssafsiA
ckAMER. EDsCw-As Ffsps keshedsA Pfctsst-
b. Rev. Cs.rk Dssis, Yrsfsscs T. cfsnsr 70
f3eRfYs5d1 E7xoc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24

sooK BTyDERT.
TUE silkN A CALVERT PRINTING 90
Ff1essss E.sa&isssrs. book . astxrs sua hlsss
e@@k saakeEs. 30 Er1ns street Sxltlv.s. tu4tatng
X ANiHpS1s BlShkRT BLANK BOOK
1s1aasxesEFsEs, ssaAsa-toa sxress cosurx
= saersIss. soo<-a szd J. Terry s.oex, s1assas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24
Dr1ra. avn rUsxRzxa


WYArr-rhe ;uusxs1 os Freder5<k Wyssx. sho
vas drovne1 On the ssds hsss Tuesday uixhs,
vii - hss1 sx bis late resa1enre. III hsissr
eeroaf sospeFroW efse<noon - o ctoeSs Under
ebs a1xpscss Of The Co4ss s<Ameaa rtn<s-
Intesrnsas Ia Lake visu esnsfssy.
NccIAIR-1n seattle, q 50 Aidss street..
"wednesday, Asy n, ss4ss Nafgrerits AcG3Airs
of erysipsfas. Agsc aonfh
Eenssas vsrs hurfsd in Lake vtsv eemsssry
ysss@s6ay sftsrnooa fron ths rssidsncel
xrxe-As south Psrk, Tuesdsy, Msy u. fsot.
Alpbsns .. kiEs. Of EdgIs's dissass. sgsa -
ysaxA
Esmssns wa b ssns to snmas for intsrmsrs.
ever Lake sboss rosd this rsornfng
Aavsssiesnenss rsdsr shs head II Inss
Youna. FOR Sale, To9 Rent and Situations
Wanssd viii b inserted - shs rate Of esct
word each Insertion. Pxyueur always II I'D
vsncs No o1yssstssmsnss sscssysd sos isss Than
- esnsa.
EOTTCE-fhe businso cs1ce cf shs roefJN-
Sxlssssrcss 10 opsn Until II p M CLASSIFIED
savsgtisemsnss VIII b received up % tais ansa
Aavsstassrasnn viii b fscsivsd 81 branch
eoscs. Of tue rosrs ~:
TACOMA EuEEAC-uis fscahc sssnsss
Thomas samnons. Manages.
PORT TowxsESD--Frsaeh a sprinRsR.
BELLikGHAA BAT BUREAr-Nsw what
com. ccrasr Holly and Canoe ssrsssA o. u
Caissr. Manager.
- - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24
wxsrsp-ro ssss

ltAAfKn~ET FANNY or FOUR 40
" SAsSas@sst ezra F8stszy S8sH&sAeA hessss 81
~ aseas ssxAs ssssh&s gid nssa s-ex as<s4 A..
ess4s T., care se&s 3zssa ssEess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24
W. III. SHEkWOOD. Tag FlAx-

sSFs azy - sad - ssxas<Ss hss srtts.zs 10 sxvs
v y sHSaSx. f4z 7ls&e tGasr, hsrs % aAss esaas
Ne N@Fs sFrsnge4 sta &s ssS9EE "a taexss
eSFSs - - F1ss9Sasas5asss nF tbs ksss.sas pas7o
sass - sskrxSss As ssss kaAz Essfts@ss Of Fssss.e
lessS arNaszs wsss wESsas q EAgp<s. 6-rxs
sl1sSt2g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24

Personal.
FOR THE PROMOTION OF JUsrICE-AL
J. exsuder nnguid manager OF the ladies no.
ssery and underwear departments In MacDougnll
4 sou'hwick's sfore. t. changed with embessis-
msat on May 2 The lady VII, exchanged jsr-
sey underwear. sisa No. FOR No. L. and LADIES
who made purchases IN that department be-
tween n m aud y N. can furnsan facts TO
establish bis innocence. Tidal next Tuesday
Please send names and addresses Immediately
10 T. z. slote Halter building
EoR ADoPTioN--A BABY Girl. CALL OR
address MfS Mariell. ST. Marion street
nR T. HiLiIARn, DENTIST. WILL BE IN
II bis office. room 81 Hosyoke block, on satur.
day. May IL. aud remain three weeks
L'OR PRICES. TRIMS AND OTHER paRTIC.
ulsrs concerning Norfhera Pacific railroad
lands apply TO Ssarie. Aim & sisstengsen Sss
Second street, sest;ie. Wash
DkRSoNs1-sTOP IN AT SECOND AND
Il University and the most eoTa pssse house
Furnishing establishment in the No. II vest. Ss.
prlces kFsfexiek. Nelson 4 Munro, lals TO i9ss
secen9 ssre@', corner CnsveFslsy.
FISHING TACkLE-s.iaS,Es n a. As
latest Seefs aud lowest prices ahlson Hard,
wsre Company, lis Commercial stscss
N0S~lARGE STOCK, ELEGANT A.
AhANo' sofiasaI Winter & Harrsey Sec
enss ana aarioa streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24

CoTSfr NOTICES
fsoUsI1 TkEAsUEEEs SoTiCE-oS AND
y 81 Ter the nrst day nj Iaae, 1854 the Treasures
o. Assg county. Asstnston, wsl. nav On ar.
sSatsts~n al outstanding wargaats drawn az.
re Seaaty saaa OF said county e4sytux las
rrtaF To AM tacln3.rx wsrssas No - aN s.tca
teez1sfF X. 1891. also ali catsExasinx Wa
Fsaa asasn Ga tas read sat bridge faad. up to
sRI iaeladlsg UaErAas SoA Asa asssa Isns..yx
l.. ESAk
No interest vill - paid On sues warrant.
asssF @ans l. lsA A. p. NETTES
Coaasy Treasurer
- SAsiise. wAsA, Mar "a fsaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24
NOTICE. OF DISSOLUTION

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ CO fsrtnsrshtp eoasssslEg OF ceeal = Ever.
aaa John g ~ Aestes dosng business under shs
arm ZANE OF ksxss 4 Keith. architect. Ass
h%*n Dissolved as ~ tire 4: dsv 81 Msx. isa4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24

STRkN EnoS sT0IES All BAY HORSE.
AZ tasl Gus sa1gt, - ate sp-sss "a ascs Rscaaye
rewsFa ey asuttiEs 4 5 Kssasl4 IL. Baras
eAssdinx
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-11
ANTS CAN BE LEFT


IL the Following Locations for
Insertion in Daily anu sunday
Globe.
Ii. D. Merrill lt Broadway.
s.H. Reeves. druggist Moore block. Seven
tc1HeTs.
CT. Heller druggist teS St. Peter street.
ktraight Bros, druggists. corner of Rondo
fIG Clotto.
William K Collier druggist 19a East Sew
eutE street.
At. Guernsey, druggist III Dale street.
VA. Hirscher, druggist g; Rondo street
Sever Westby, druggist, t7y East Third
ttieet
E. Mccrudden confectionery lgs Rice
tt1eet
VA Frost Co., druggists corner selby
frd Western avenues
B. ]. Wife. druggist, eco Market corner
Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-11
In A.Rus1NEss WAY
A New York Attorney Discusses
the Union Pacific Middle

the Union Pacific Middle.
New YORK. May 10. I'm Pursuance of
a nouce to l.. j. Morrison, member of
tile New York bar, that the house CON-
mittee on Pacific railroads would hear a
presentation of the views he represented
regarding the Union Pacific railroad,
that gentleman has sent to the commit
tee lengthy communication embOdy-
ing his views, and enclosing draft for
an act entitled "a bill to provide f)r
payment of the United States 6-per-cent
bonds issued in aid OF the Union Pacific
and Kansas Pacific railroads, with the
proceeds of the government mortgages
placed ON the railroads for that pur-
pose" He says that the rela-
tions between the United States
and the Union Pacific railway are
treated In the bill from
purely business standpoint. His prop
OSitiOn seems to be reply to
the plans of the attorney general and
the REORGANIZATION committee. and ap-
pears 10 DE the first suggestion in favor
of sustaining The full claim of the gov
eminent, it being understood that Mr..
Morrison'S clients are willing to pur-
SiistSc lue government mortgages. lie
says that the bill proposes that the gov
eminent shall realize from its property
rights in the railroads the funds neces-
saTy for the payment of the United
States per cent subsidy bonds, with
interest, to accomplish which it author
ICES the secretary of the treasury to
assign the government mortgages for
cash. The bill, in order to facilitate
the acquiring of the government mort
cages by the bond and stockholders of.
the Union Pacific Railway company,
who will naturally desire to acquire
them and avoid the foreclosure feat
ures Of the bill, enables the
company to issue its bonds. to be Sc
cured by an assignment of the govern
ment mortgages TO trustees, the COM
pany's bond and stockholders to have
the first privilege of subscribing TO the
company'S bonds. the total amount re-
celyable being the total amount of net
liability OF the company, being the prin-
clpal and interest Of the said bonds, less
the sinking fund. Mr.. Morrison argues
that the property affords to their secur-
lty holders desirable investment. as at
per cent on sS5,000,000, only S1.7O0. 900
would be required for interest, which is
less than half the minimum earnings of
the main line. The other half of those
earnings would then be applicable TO
the payment of interest of their own
present union securities, or the holders
of the bonds could pay themselves per
cent on the same amount of new bonds,
out OF the net earnings of the govern
ment divisions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-11

The "A. Il. L. of ST. Paul Discred.
its the Purportad Interview
= With Debs in Which He Is
Made to Say That Hill! Is Living
y Up observation-disclosures
Rogers Here.
Engineer Best is to be reinstated in
the service of the Eastern Minnesota
railway. This was the intimation given
TO the A. X. L. committee yesterday
afternoon in an indirect way from
President Hill. The official announce
ment OF his reinstatement has not been
made, but members of the committee,
when last seen last night, SAID that he
and his fireman would be back Oh their
engine III day or two. One cause of
grievance against the company will
thus be removed; but there are several
other matters watch the men say must
be adjusted before they will be salts
fed. They have, they say, positive
proof that quite number OF old
employees engaged in the recent strike
have been discharged in violation of
the agreement made with the company,
and that new men are working in their
places. Some of these discharged men
are to be here today. and will meet the
committee at meeting to be held this
forenoon in Labor hall, when their cases
Will be thoroughly discussed.
An executive session OF the committee
was held yesterday afternoon. but no
definite action was taken. Mr.. Pills
bury, chairman of the arbitration conf
mittee, held long conference with
President Hill in the afternoon, and
drove from Mr.. Hills office to Labor
hall. where he had talk with the men
and explained to them the position
taken by the company. AS result of
his efforts in the direction of peace it is
probable that a settlement of all disturb
ing questions will be effected without
another serious outbreak.
Organizer Rogers arrived in the city
yesterday aud was with the men at
their meeting in the afternoon, hearing
their statements and offering sugges
TONS. He is here virtually as the
representative of Mr.. Debs, whose other
duties prevent him from coming in
person.
When shown the reported interview
at Ierre- Haute with Mr.. Debs, in which
that gentlemen is said to have stated
that the company was living up to the
agreement. prominent member OF the
committee threw some doubt ON: its
genuiHeness, and said MIR ~Debs, if he
spoke as reported, had evidently not re-
celVeQ the statement of affairs sent RI
him by the committee, and that his
opinion would change when he Got if.
Correspondence has been passing be-
tween Mr.. Hill and Mr. Debs, and the
Great Northern president appears to be
satisfied with What he has heard from
the president of the American Railway
union.
The regular meetings of the local
unions are TO be held this evening, and
there Is some talk of merging them into
one Joint meeting at Labor hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-11

DR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria. Dizzi-
ness. Fits. Neuralgia Headache, Nervous
prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco;
wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening
Of Brain, causing insanity. misery, decay,
OF Power in either sex. Impotency, Leucor-
rhGa and all Female Weaknesses, Inyolun-
tary Losses Spermatofrhea caused by over
exertion of brain. Self-Abuse. Oyer-Indul-
gence. a months treatment 81. tor 81 by
mail. We guarantee six boxes to cure.
Each order for 8 boxes. with s., will send
written guarantee to refund if not cured.
Guarantees issued only by w. E Collier
Druggist Seventh and Sibley streets, ST Pau
Winp,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-11
BRAClNG UP W p. a.
Deserving Lines May Be Induced
to Return.

DESERVING Lines May BE Induced
to Return.
Local passenger officials speak hope
fully of the prospects Of settlement of
the troubles that for some days past
have been threatening the existence of
the Western Passenger association. 1t
is not improbable that the Union Pacific
will become member of the immigrant
agreement, and that the lines that have
gone out of the Western Passenger
agreement will be induced to return to
the fold. All lines are expected TO act
in harmony in regard to excursion and
other matters. This will be prepara-
tory to the formation of trans Missouri
or transcohtinentaI association, which
will be formed ON the plan of and act in
harmony with the Western Passenger
association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-11
SEWER CONTRACT TO LET.

The Common Council of the City of ows-
tonna will meet in special session on Friday,
May 18th. 1S94, at Z o'clock, for the purpose
OF receiving sealed bios for the construction
Grove streets. and sewer on South Cedar
street between Mill and Prospect streets, ac-
cording to the plans and specifications OH
file With the City Recorder of the City Of
Owatonna. State of Minnesota
The right to reject any and all bids Is re-
served to the Common Council of the said
City of Owatonna
Mayor.
JAS. HOFFMAN,,
President of Common council.
e. G. ZAMBONI,
City Recorder.