davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-22
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL TiD-BITS.

Scarlet fever is bulletined from 1898
Carroll street.
Five births and five deaths was yes
terday's record of vital statistics.
Minor building permits amounting 10
81 500 were issued 10y the inspectors Of
fice yesterday.
Sheriff and Mrs. Charles Z. Chapel
returned trori boat trip through the
Great Lakes and sight seeing along the
ST. Lawrence river.
Fire bIoko out yesterday morning at
s O'Clock at RoSSman'S hardware store
at Hamline, and did 800 damage before
il was eXtingGlShed.
This morning the dog catcherS will
start out Oh their mission, and all people
who have dogs which they desire to keep
are once more urged to take out their
licenses.
j. Il. Kabanne was ordered taken to
the insane asylum by the probate court
Yesterday. lie has been there prevl-
ously, and. owing to his feeble health, 1t
was deemed prudent to return him to
the institution.
The citizens of the Eighth ward will
meet this evening in mass meeting at the
corner of Arundel and LafOnd streets,
~ COuSluSl anu olSCNoo pans IVA A'A-
augurating public improvements to
provide work fer the unemployed.
Emerson Cole. president of the Pho
neer Savings and Loan Company of
Minneapolis, and Judge Emery called
on the attorney general yesterday tie
explain the methods OF doing business
in certain eases III answer to the COM
plant of Wisconsin st0ckhOlder.
John johnson, Charles d. Eeklund
anu Peter Mattsen, doing merchant
tailoring business at 395 East Seventh
street as Johnson II Co., have made a
voluntary assignment to William Gage
for the benefit OF general creditors. The
assets are valued at $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-22
SHORT WEIGHTS.

Some OF the Peddlers Given to
Using Short Measures and
Weights.
Market Master Leyde yesterday after
noon started on little tour of inspec-
ton among the Italian fruit peddiars,
and examined number of weights. He
found several which had been tampered
with. and gave the owners notice that
ii proper weights were not Oh hand
today he would arrest the offenders
without any further ado. Another
source of trouble, said Mr.. Leyde, is
the men who are using short measure
baskets in selling potatoes and other
vegetables. These are chiefly peddlers.
They use baskets holding u little more
than three pecks, which of course, are a
source OF profit for the vendors, while
the unwarY are suffering ty this method
of cheating. He will wage war to the
end on all who are found doing this
unlawful busine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-22
FAMILY ROW.
Many Republicans Oppose Pre-
cinct Primaries.

The joint committees appointed from
the Republican city and county central
committees will meet this afternoon to
consider plan of campaign This is
the matter over which there is much
opposition among the Republicans.
Many oppose the precinct primary plan
and the creation of a combination
intended to give a couple of
heelers sinecures in the shape
of permanent offices. namely, presi-
dent and secretary of permanent polit-
ical organization with salaries attached.
1t is expected that there will be a bot
time of it. Such is sure to be the case
if the committee holds an open meeting
and gives an opportunity for the Re-
publicans opposed TO the scheme
chance to be heard. Some of the can
didates for nominations Oil the county
ticket are open in their denunciation of
the precinct primary plan when it comes
to nominating county officers. They
declare that it will open the door to the
man with money to Set up the county
convention in the interest of a candidate
for a single Office,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-22

kota, was IN the city to represent the
government, and John ii. Mitchell Jr..
of this city, represented The Northern
Pacific road. The prosecution was not
ready for the hearing, and asked that
Knox be admitted to bail for his appear
ance at the coming term of the federal
court at Fargo, and such order was
made by Judge Williams.
Earnest Lesson and John O'Brien,
who We're some time ago committed to
Jail in this city to serve ninety days for
contempt of court in the Strike troubles,
were yesterday taken 10 Jail i'll Otter
Tail county by order of Judge Williams.
The men asked to be transferred TO the
county mentioned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-22
DIR. ANChER SPEARS.
Says the Hospital Work Has Been

Says the Hospital Work Has Been
Done by Home Labor.
DIR. Ancker was Acknowledgment yes
terday evening over the statement at
the labor gathering at Market hall on
Monday night that the contracts for the
new ward building at the city hospital
had been let to outside parties He de-
sired to have it said that all contracts
had been let to home firms. One of the
contractors has been resident of this
city for forty years. and the others have
been i'll business here for longer time,
and are all liberal employers of labor.
Why the statement was male is a
puZZler
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-22
Lesson and O'Brien Taken to
Otter Tail County.

William Knox was brought to this
city yesterday by United States Mar
shall j. E. Cronan. of North Dakota, and
taken before Judge Williams. of the
federal court, on charge of contempt.
1t is charged that Knox assaulted e. n.
Fisher in the Northern Pacific round
house at East Grand Forks on the night
Of July II, and struck him with club.
Fisher was all employe in the round
houses. This is one of the strike trouble
eases. Assistant Uniled States District
Attorney w. p. Miller, of North Da-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-22
One Dollar (S1.ool,

Every day, st. Paul to Minnetonka
aud return, via Great Northern Rail
way, including tour of the lake on
steamers OF tue Lake Mime tonka Nayl-
cation Company's fest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-22
ROCKY MOUNTAIN EXCURSION
Every Tuesday

To Banff Springs, National Park and
the Glaciers. Round trip $50, including
sleeper. Limit fifteen days. Partieu.
lars at Soo-Pacific Line office. Ryan
Hotel, 395 Robert street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-22
NEW CLOTH CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
A STRIKER ARRESTED.

Ransom & Horizons, 80 and IO1 East
Sixth street, will be ready Sept. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-22

Leaves St. Paul Fridays only, 10 a.
m, reaching Dnluth $3.50 p. M, con
meeting with Steamship North os West
for Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo and
east. Staterooms and tickets 1873 East
Third street, St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-22

"a student of Bradstreet's has
been Investigating failures, and
finds that about 50 per cent of the
business houses that go to the wall
are those that do no advertising.s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-22
Welded AT THIRTEEN,
AND WANTS A DIVORCE AT
NINETEEN.
She Accnses Her Husband Of
Series of Brutalities Disgrace
fui to humanity.

Minnie Lenox, in her application for
divorce from Wilton Lenox, accuses
him of narrowing cruelty toward her
self and their infant child. Several
acts of abusive treatment unfit for pub
lication are charged against him in the
complaint. He is also accused of whip
ping their siX-weeks-old babe in a cruel
manner. She also says he threw her
down, choked and beat her and threat
ened to take her life. The wife is
nineteen. and be twenty-seven years
old. They we've married i'll st. Paul
Sept. 5, 1883. by F. c. Burgess, a justice
of the peace.she being then but thirteen
wears old. For time after being mar
ried they lived at Lyle, Mower county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-22

Steamship Special via Eastern
Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
NEBRAsKNs REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

IT'S STATE CONVENTION HELD AT LINCOLN
CONGRESSMAN GROsVENORS WITTY SPEECH.
Lincoln Ncb. juno 1.-THE State League Of Re
publican clubs held its convention at the Lansing
Theatre to-day. The theatre crowded. Judge
Isaac Lansing. president Of the League. welcomed
the delegates I'm witty speech. John NJ ThursiOn,
Of Omaha. responded In an address Of some length
voicing the sentiments Of the Republican party Of
Nebraska After the appointment Of IA Committee
on Resolutions the convention took recess.
At the afternoon session Congressman Grosvenor
Of Onto. spoke for hour lie attacked
Democratic methods in Congress. and denounced
what he termed the fanaticIsm Of Congressman
Bryan on the silver question lie provoked Laughter
and applause by recalling the episode IN the Low er
House when the member from Nebraska and
Tucker. OF Virginia. after the speech Of William L.
Wilson Hftcl the chairman % the Finance Com
mitoe on their shoulders and carried him from the
Mr. GrOsvenOr also criticised Senator Allen for his
attitude and vote on the sugar schedule Of tn"
Tariff bill.
The report Of the Committee on Resolutions was
adopted without debate. The silver plank. which
was expected TO cause discussion, was cOnscrva-
tive. simply reairmlng the declaration Of the Ma
elected president Of the League. After electing
delegates to the Denver meeting. the convention
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

,,,..o- -, n,,or Do. member - Congress ana
s.,he,nuent.v Judge Of the supreme Court OF I'M
metric, Of columbia ~ that time. as hid u''"
,r generations before the Dover bar VIZ" Co.
h-,.s5 and many young mon from al parts 81 '"e
p.rins,,a fof Delaware. Maryland AMI the easter"
sb,r. NJ virginia. went there 20 study Nv
~. ..,.,s unr,c1s.ntncs." upset the social ana
n,li,ic,, relations Il many men In Delaware ana
,.o,,, Lord berarne Identified with those VINO suP-
norfel the Government in It's war p"i'4, ~,
Inc lsi Delaware Cavalry was orfil" -
enro,nf.l tia Major ana served WIN "ls ~. va
uniN tn. Army was dsbanleI In w. lic mn w.
sumcd his legal studies COMP t.."e III and
Albany Law school Ambitious 81 q ~ - a. 80
10, meal distinctions. ami seeing bIt H't' nc
s.f,iu them IN hts native state. snaii anu ~ -,
oyercruW led with lawyers ana i'.'''li..,, t-.
,qv ulrintrzhip with his 'lI c'Hir.i ~ >" -
Ile,ltennnt- Colonel Napo.''n H. N'e' =, -,
Da,awarean and q graduate ~ mon pa 80.
hal previously established himself az aa'r'i s''''
3r.g,n ne E~r,ii..csAl- elected him - IN" ono"
of Chief Justice. or they coll II in lhl' 49,
S,t,r.r,. .Iulge. They nave now made Vim '''''
nor hy an unprecedented p.ntali} 49,, ,r,.,
Judr. Lord. WhI.c man ~ r'l'''i 49,
a great lawyer and % scholarly tastes ,, n,
owes his success measure - MS pr ia.
ties for b.. g. genial warmne1TieI an N'''n
gentleman Another element or tact"r ""v
t,emJnnrr IN po.lic. has probably helped him l.
is no discr,-lN 'o him u J. j iA'i 1900, o.. ~.
After securing q f.oihod IN his al Plei go Nv
returned East anI married Miss juliet Non - -
~ Baltimore. MI. a htud-um" woman, y nI'''-.',
Oi.h h,u. black malt gracefully Tall WEI porn an
highly educated Wlih mental enl"WWtn's w.
high order shc ha4 soCiat Acguirf nat l'.,,
her an exceptionally aftraciit" woman i"'H
a.if. -, his has n may De. assisted him IN The AL,
ialnmeut ~ his ambitions. a IKE clrclm 'aiVr %
imporiancD IN thc lives OF many other ppb.tn men
Ncw-York June 10 lNA G. K II b'N" III"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
MIR zANGwuI.s REALISM

r, tho EIVor ~ The Tribune
SIR. In ,ho current number q 'IIarper's v ehly'
~ certain enthusiastic young gentleman n1Wfl Bur
gin arclarcs That what VI Israel HanSwi viii be-
,a another t,n year, II nr continue % develop at
,he rate ~ he last three. passes comprchenson.'
r:vilence or this prophets reliability is 10 d" found
Already IN that lnstaiment u The Master. which
,pp.ars simultaneously With Mr. Burg.n's pane
gyr.c and wherein Mr.. Iangwii, has 50 f1r "ni-
grown the limitations - natural law a. 10 de'crioe
A Nova Scotia sugar camp at work when the TEN
t.fatur. WAS ~ low mot fnr from noon,' That The
farmhouse 'wiuiOw pau"s were SIN opaque WIN
frosty d~lgn.." AND the snow - dry mat the
traveller OIL foot wore Oversee g. Mr. Ians~il rs
a graduate ~ London University. can u ne that he
knows nothing of botany
far as published would De- scepuctl. even
Without tbs amusing biunier about the au-
thor's ever having seen the western shore OF
the Atlantic. for his Novl Scotia dla'c't y gue,r
mixture. from which Vrrsmilitudr has been omitted
and t,y many MI. signs be shows his slight knowl-
elg, OF the sort Of lie he tries o. d'plri HIS nero
family are very poor aid lyr IN a los nous" III me
middle OF small clearing bui TINS nous" mas Two
or three stories for read that Matt ran up 10
the lower b-lrOOms which hal stoves IN them -
delightful luxury. The boys mother wears " bon
yherc a real woman. Of no matter what Hne-iady
tastes would be well muiiel In hood and mittens
store u discuss the village news. while The frosty
panes behind them glisten In the lnmpllght with
perature 70 degrees Instead Of 10 degr" =. which
The description indicates. All these matters are
small ones but 1t IL just such tribes which 80 20
make VI the realistic tout en- stmbl" az when Mr..
Zongwin evidently aims. AMI the achievement or
which would have helped somewhat 10 mitigate tnc
t-l,ousnrss Of his story's first SIX chapters. MS
and commendabe But II he expects the same sue
Gees In other fields. he must become - some desrer
ueop,e CECIL THAKERAN.
New-York June /. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
THE FLIGHT or CROh ER.
WIDESPREAD INTEREST IN THE TRlB
UNEs ACCOUNT OF IT
MAYOR GuRoY SAYS HE WAS NOT PRESENT AT
THE MIDNIGHT CONFERENCE ~ TIE
EXPOSES MANSION.

EXPOSES MANSION.
The inside facts relating to Richard Croker
precpi;ate flight printed exclusively In The Tribune
YESTERDAY gave the forsaken warriors or the VIE
wan Il most unpleasant surprise. They showed
that Mr. Croker instead OF making leisurely prey
aratIons FOR his trip 20 Europe during The last
several weeks as some Of the leaders had been
irving 20 persuade the demoralizei Tammanytcs
had really been s,ampcdci 10y the TghuuI *
ner,ence Of civil Justice Roesch on the I'x""
Committee witness-s,aul. The same night secret
conference was held al the mansion OF the *
rotentate In East Seventy-fourih-st. ana before
daylight on Friday morning the decision was
reached which changed Richard Croker into q
fugitive.
The starting details produced profound s"nsa-
ton In every part OF the city yesterday \ T."
feeble attempts were made in Tammany's interest,"
10 dlscreit some N nor details. but MI Croker e'i
nobody behind him bJN enough TO assai the main
fac.s connected with h's hasiy and i!;atei
departure upon the Umbria on saturday morning
Navor q ROY contcn,el himself with saying that
house on Thurs lay night am FRIDAY mormng' he
was there and was not one ~ me uit" uurl'l
The Mav"r has frankly SAID from the first that BE-
was not Informed Of Mr. Croker pafP'Se uhH' ! ~,
time Mr. CROKER told him What Dc .n'endei cong
wa ebou. ~ re eoG Se rnofSr,s s,led There co,,i
be no better evidence OF the audiences WIN which
the atcS'n 1Sf wa ake Yesterday II was true
that he could not have called Mr croker as a wit
ness before the I.exOw Committee. even II the ex-
chiertaln had remained at home. Mr. GOn said
that ne had always maintained silence on the SUB,
ter, OF Mir Crolters departure. and he could not
break his rule He would therefore not say whether
he could have called Mr.. Croker
When Mayor Gllroy had read a story published
ves.orJav Under the heading. "Eilroy's Eyes on
Europe" he said: Il have had my eyes on Europe
for six wears. but whether can ever get away /
DO not know There is chance Of my being able
TO 20 10 Europe as long / am Mayor. When my
term OF Office expires Will be free to 80 to Europe
II please"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
J. & ]. DOBSON,
J East 18th st.

people Even Colonel Watterson Is besnnins 10 o.
,.,v,r that this Democratic Congress - iot,rrii
Rump concern" and thinks that the situation cpu i
moi h. worse. the outlook darker, or me ncI VIZ
whose passage We are threatened. more dlsr 'pu,tt
b'o," Ye these are the very men tnat 'oohel VA
tcrson told IA possessed he brain ara cohsG.ehce o.
M peope" wnp were TO address themselves -
r~,ision and reduction of the tariff duties UPON mes
80 enlightened ami cons 'rvatve by process
Gradual and usi, ~ 10 make the traneltlOn p'as-
urc 10 everybody except the unpltriOtc anu r'pu
cIous who have grown rich of spec'a! p'lVl''R'S
obtained" ,.,,. , co,,,.i
Although surprised at the blindness o. Co2 ;ha
Waitcrson IN no; being able earlier - discover tie
rott.n RumD concern" are enconras"i bf nl'
calling upon the President q retlr" ms ANIME
fr1fIon from all the responsibility ana concern a.
IN ,hs measure before the senate ana ms ur9H'
70 's,ampede and adjourn the entr" rotten hump
concern But CO.Onsl WattersOn has not yrt diSc}E
er.'i mat the rotten Rump part ~ M 'h'r'
concern * found I'm the Administration itset. -,
Now az 10 the condition % the country betor" Mr.
Wnt,,rsoa's rotten Rump concern maj ..IrPr
renfa tho brain AMI conscience Of The people. 'pok
nossesslon OF affairs. the Democratic Governor o,
he Empire state and the Editor Of one Of the abrHt
II, nocratic papers in the country have informed IRE
moan. % and II The Trbune's advice that congress
immediate.v adjourn he followed business VIII AT
rrcr revive and by the time another election comes
arourJ an overwhelming majority ~ The people VIII
te ob,e 10 decide which policy IL best. the R'pub-
Uc,n or the Democratic and the tide OF prosperity
will once more no0d Al the 'ah'. =, , ,,rrrrp
rw-IOrk. June >. 1871 r" L Ml'l'ri>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
WANT THE DAYS BEFORE THE FOURTH


To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. 49, "A regular subscriber To your paper
turn 10 YOU FOR aid In agltatng question which
concerns many a tired school teacher OF our public
schools The Board OF Education has ungenerously
voted against the closing OF the schools for July
and g. AS these fall on Monday ard Tuesday. YOU
ma y understand how useless II Is to makr scholar
and teacher return for those days on which no
teaching IL ever done. II Is long. long term from
January 4 to July T. with but three days OF '"Ht as
holidays during those months The teacher la
brain weary and n she could feel that her brain
could rest after Friday June o. she would in
deed be grateful ~,
ANY one can Justly see that the week VIII be
broken. and one cannot get Into the country lor
almost "A week later. And what IL gained by inc
scholar should he attend school on July and ~
New York. June II. 1891 A ~ 1881 lNbl'k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
DH. PIXTON RETCRyS TO TBR c,,.

HE APPEARS At THE WINDSOR HOTEL .o,.-
PANIED BY HIS WIFE
The Rev. DR.. John II. Paxton, forrsr,v
the West Presbyterian Church. in IVES, rc..u
o91-st.. returned TO this city and registers Ne
Windsor Hotel last evening He was seco. ~
by Mrs. Paxton, MISS Paxton and Mrs n N rNssd
church several months ago on account oase W.s
health. He recently suffered a relapse s,,sr ann,
treated at St Francis Hospital Pttsburg Seessis4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
A STUDY IN ELECTRICTTY.

From The Boston Budget.
II Cambridge car and 1t had stopped just In
front OF Beck Hall. Mrs. Casey who sat near the
front door. tackled her bundle OF washing and
started 10 leave by the front platform. The bundle
was rather large and decidedly awkward 10 handle
and when she reached the street ii slipped from
her grasp and fell upon one o! the tracks.
She started quickly 10 recover II. but a sudden
apprehension seized her and she stopped. Looking
at the motorman she said. dOuDtfuny: III OF put
me fui on the track will oil how "A shock|'
mo madam" replied the motOrman. grave.y,
mot unless YOU put your other foot on the trolley
W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
oREGoN's GOVERNOR ELECTED.

OREGON'S GOVERNOR ELECTED
A NATIVE OF DELAWARE AND VETERAN OF
THE WAR.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The recon; election III Oregon when gave
Iulee Lord the Republican cSld ate for Gov, rnor'
the ex,raorlinlry plurality Of l5co brings TO my
,,ind some facts in his cireer which NAV interest
the readers Of your widely c'rcu.ath paper S''c'
+, ia hardly probable that they. or Eastern prope
..,,ra"v kno,v much about this successful man
v,u,tom Paine Lord was born In Keat county
Delaware There and at Fairfield seminary state
o. Ncw-York hr received h.s education. IN I'VE nc
ho,a, the study Of law under the Hon. George ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
WRONG or WELSH Observation-Disclosures

70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: As a constant reader Of The Tribune | de-
sire to say a few words In opposition to the edi-
tor.l IN Sundays issue entitled welsh Discs
tablishment" 1t il quite true that members Of The
Episcopal Church 90 believe in State church.
either do they believe Il right for NOucoafOrm-
ists and Romans,s to make common cause and
endcav0r - pillaRc the Church Of England. For
plIlage indeed. - diseatabl'shment.
Many OF me ondONmrnis Of the Church Of Eng
land are not State property. In the sense that they
diviluals Of every class. for centuries. have left
beuucsis for p!ous purposes 10 the Church OF Eng
land Neither the State nor the Church's enemies -
Protestant Roman have hny right or the irast
claim 10 Church of England properly. whether IN
England Wales. The Welsh and Engiish cathe-
irals were not built 10y Roman Catholics,
hut by members OF the English Church.
And here II would be well 20 note that
the Church OF England IL the same church now.
after thc Reformation. that II was before. Roman
lists and PrJtcsants alike are fond OF believing me
Church "A modern bOdy-ROmaniHts to justify their
assertion that they the only Church. and
prOtestants the other hand because they de-
sire 10 make the lcugl.sh Church "A sixteenth cen
fury creation. Ike themselves.
From American new +papers one would judge the
Anglican Church 10 be closely, II not entirely,
allied the deYll Instead OF this, 1t Is the glori-
Church 81 the noble and progressive lsnBllsh
race and Of grnndest "ndeavor. Mr.. Asqulth's bill
Is simply campaign OF robbery and plumber
Professionals are extremely liberia: TO each
other. but when the Anglican Church Is in ques-
ton their Christian charity Is harder 10 ind
than needle in hay-mow. God grant that the
enemies OF His Holy Catholic Church In England
Norwich Conn. June II. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

POSTAL DELAYS

T., the Eitor ~ The Tribune.
Sir. Las; Thursdsy my wife mailed me l'sa'
.,rl M go, a NJ a. East Orange. y. j. al
dressed 90 my Office. near Hanover '4'''.' w."
NJ cl,v The carl reached my once the next
morning Tho delay might haN" caused me ~
siderable trouble" a. the card vas - stop my m"''-
Ink an engagement. - -.
There are ABOUT nfiy trains da'ly between Eds,
or,nre and NrN- York Thia Is on par Win most
M no service - this brilliant Administrator 9 M
~. - un,.ces4,rv SUBJ EBAN
Nrw York. June s. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
OBJECTIONABLE TO SSENGERS.

From The Chicago Tribune
Mr. Chugwater-The paper says that, owing 10
the continued scarcity Of coal the cabie-car com
panies are experimenting with crude petroleum for
fuel at the power houses.
Mrs Chugwater--To run the cars with?
"Of course
That's all want 10 know. / won't travel on
cars smelling OF nasty coal oil. now tell you.'