davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-07

The fatal collision which occurred on the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad last Saturday,
emphasizes, with terrible dlsttnctness, the
Lecessity for double track On that line, and
slows as clear as anything can be shown that
great masses OF travel cannot be handled with
.'ety or even with comfort On a road which
Lhdertakes to run trains In both directions on
'Je same track. 1t relieves the officers OF the
tVE pspy OF the awful responsibility which
"ou'o Otherwise rest upon them 10 be able to
snow that the accident was caused by the
ehglpeers having violated bis plainly written
oIceIs; but that answer will not be sufficient
10 IRE travelling public. which demands. and is
EMU ed 10, all the security which the unsrinted
expenditure OF money. as well as intaIItgenr
foresight. can insure. The casualty under
notice could not have occurred had there been
double track, and that must be constructed
Without any delay, no matter what the cost or
Inconvenience to the company may be- ~ q
expects TO retain the very liberal PATRONAGE n
has hitherto enjoyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-07

II appears now that the militia organizations
OF southern states which had made ar.
rapgements to attend the Inauguration. bar
permitted certain foolish resolutions 10 ch anre
tneir purpose, regret having been deprived OF a
genuine pleasure by so trivial thing. Tue
Soulhern military who came were treated with
IS muen consideration and courtesy as those
nom any o'her section, and. indeed, some OF
them were accorded to some extent y var,,ar
reception by people who felt an incltnation n
demonstrate that the nl-ttmed resolutions 70.
ferred TO, did not represent the prevailing sen.
1fment here. Anybody can adont reso,ui,ons
and very often they represent but LITTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-07

As IL the United States, so in Great Britain
a'sc, very rich people are beginning to attract
attention, and their movements are regard d
e Oh consequence, merely because they are
I'D a. This is not very honorable distinction
81 &C Tie meanest and most unworthy person
ay become the richest; still It Is distinction
aid any prominence is perhaps better than
none In the eyes OF those who want notoriety.
Here, where we have no titled artist ocracy. no
class distinctions, and no old families worth
speaking OF, The coupon cutters get along vel
enough. There Is NOBODY TO disput position
With them, or al least NOBODY cares TO, AMI they
nave plain sailing. In England, however, the
course Is lot so clear. The nobility. whether
Fich or poor is FESTIVE under anything that
looks like competing with them for public
notice; and those who sympathlse with them
are fairly aghast al the presumption OF people
who have no other claim TO social prominence
than Their money bags, stable and full though
they may be. This feeling cropped out quite
strongly On the occasion OF the late ROthschlld-
Perugla wedding In London, and some of the
papers gave expression to It In terms that could
not be mistaken. Thus the stately Spectator
dWelt upon the subject: London society admires
wealth so very much that IL Is rapidly raising
the Rothsehilds 10 position intermediate be-
tween that Of English mobiles and royal Prtn-
ces- Their movements, festivities, and mar
riages are chronicled in the newspapers ike
those OF the most important personages in
Europe" IL complains that the marriage re-
ferred TO was recorded with all the particular.
ity OF a royal wedding the list OF pres
ents being apparently written by the author or
'Endymlon. There were no "ropes OF pearls"
tt says, to be sure. "but," it scornfully adds.
''there was shopful OF diamonds and gold and
Orrf "A
call advises the great Ioan-mongers to buy out
the Grimaldis or the Lichtensteins, or some
other old title, and De some oo1y This It Is to De
mere bank account In a country with a
hereditary aristocraey! They had better come
10 this country, where they can overshadow by
both the age and amount OF their wealth all
the other members OF the American plurocracy.
Instead OF being treated with spurn- they
viii be actually worshipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-07

The late delivery OF THE STAR Saturday even
srg was owing TO the enormous edition printed
peing the largest In the history Of the paper.
ii was after nine O'Clock p. N before the presses
stopred ore lewsboy alone took s,20I copies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-07

w M. sHUsTEH d SONS
OFFER
100 dozen pure Linen Napkins, at 81 so per dozen.
100 dozen Fine Maj kins. at 81. IS per dozen.
100 dozen Extra Qualify Napkins, at So De. dozen.
lOJ dozen Superfne Napkins. at 81. 80 per dozen.
LINEN HUCK TOWELS.
All quaiit es and prices. The best Huck Towels
Tor S5 per dozen.
QUILTS AND SPREADS
Honeycomb and Marseilles Spreads in ryrea. o..
rely. st the very lowest market prices
TABLE LINEN.
al prices and qualities. in the various widths.
IA, S-4. 81. and lu4.
sHELTINGs. BLANKETS. COMFORTS. &c.
w. NJ. SHUsTEB q sons.
8lV Pennsylvania avenue,
NIB -kGENTs FOE TESTERS HYPNOTIC
PILLOWS. mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-07

f. SCHEEL. Teacher of PIANO, ORGAN
and VOCAL MUSIC Part cular attention 6.
beginners. a. vel a. those wishing to be quail sd
Tor Teachers. Terms moderate. 1915 b stree,
hofSoNeek poy3o-eo4Rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-07
w. Nj. BROWN,
Sl7 Market Space.

mari Sl7 Market Space.
HAMBURG EDGINGs,
IL INSERTIONS,
SWISS. IRISH AND OTHER TRIMMINGS.
ZEPHYRS, GERMANTOWN, SAXONY AND
OTHER WOOLS,
Cheaper than IN ANY other place in Washington.
fuii stock Of fresh, new goods. Nothing from
auction. Also, a very large stock OF GUS5A MER
RUBBER CLOTHING, at the very lowest possible
Ur1Cts. kvery garment guaranteed perfect or
money cheerfully refunded.
U. 9. Sta PING Co.,
1925 9TH A,reet northwest.
Agents for BRIGGS 4 CO.'S PATENT TRANS
FEbRING PAPERS for stamping goods of every
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, underUear, children's cloth
any other method OF stamping Call and examine.
Smsll samples given away. Agents ana Canyassers
wanted in every town and city in the c)untry The
Address for the next three days
4. b. SCHOFIELD. AGENT,
mars 1925 9Th street northwest.
lust OPENED
Choice line PLAIN and Fancy Oolored HALF-HOSE.
HANDkERCHlEFs, GLOVES and UMBRELLAS.
w. 3. TEEL,
m"r5 935 Penna. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-07
FINANCIAL.

DROFIrs 200 PkR CENT.-An Association hsa
OPP rstionS in connection With the Turf, BoofmSf.
inp, Hiring, Race Track Pooling, Privile0es. 10
so, 600 already subscribed. Ospifal aim nm
Shares, cas-. Send for Prospectus.
]. b WILSON co..
feb16. 2p $50 Broadway. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-07

AZ OhEY. MONEY. MONGY.-To loan at per
va cent per month, or personal property, at r.
fCLTON'S Loan ofhce. Sl4 9th st, near Penn a
Syerlle northwest tsnJ4. 1Tos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-07
NLEARING OUT SALE.

NLEARING OUT SALE.
BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS CAPS
GENTS FURNISHINGS, &C.
In continuation of my policy of not Carrying
over any of my fall and winter stock to anol hel
season have marked down this day my prices and
made some most astounding reductions. some
being fully one half.
j. w SFLRY.
mars Ipva.I9J6 Penna Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

Mooney 10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
Va Money to loan, III indefinite amounts, on APP
proved real estate security: Also, speca SUES g
1oimws, viz: 81, coo. So. 600, "a. 900. 1880,
81, 700. Lowest raes OF interest and commissions.
JOHN bull,
mara ct Room %, CorcOrap Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-07
FOR RENT AND SALE.

HOUSE 2422 street. northwest
10 rooms; modern improvements VIII be rental
at low figure to good tenant.
THoS. Z. WAGGaNAN
rar7-3t blg It'll street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

L'OH SALE-Six choice COWS, DAIRY IMpLE.
Il MENIS and all necessary AT rAChMEN is
also. an nnexpired LEASE on about fifty acres
gCoo dwelling and stables and outbuildings. Rea-
son Tor selling. other business. For inforpa alton
ad1re.s &. W, star office. msrT-3ts
rsln0 Will BUY STOCK, FIXTURES AND
q GOOD WILL OF Grocery Store; good stand.
Arply imme diately. 1T46, corner 9Th aud streets
northwest. mar72ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-07
NEW SPnING GOODS.

NEW SPnING GOODS.
Black and Oolore1 Brocade Silks, from 81. rs to
81. SO; all very cbeap.
Silk Warp Henrietta Cloths Nuns Cloths Black
Cashmeres, French BuntDgs, Camel's Hair Gren-
adines and many other desirable Black Goods,
bought expressly for the Spring Trade.
Our Black aud Oolored Grenadines carried over
from last season will be sold without regard to cost
Bach and Or lored Satlns. Nov. lilies in al silk
Also, full line on Buttons, Laces, Silk Fringes
in ColUrs and Black
Domestics at agents prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-07
LADIES GOODS.

DOUGLASS.
CONTINUATION
TPE
SIXTH ANIMAL SALE oY
LADlEs' UNDER " EsA,
THE GREAT SUCCESS Ats NDINt3 JUR AN
NUAI SALE HAs.IN DUUED Us 40 DON fINUE
IT UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE ONLY HaR-
GAINS WILL BE OFFERED, AND LADIES
NEEDING UNDEkWEtR WILL FIND LAR .l.R
And MORE VARIED ASSORTMENT THAN
EIcEWHkRE, md PRICES From TEN TO
TWENTY PER CENT LESS.
DOUGLASS,
leolo Ninth and SITS.
IrBENCH FLOWERS,
II GOhS3GE EOQERTS,
DbESS g ARNITURES,
BRIDAL FIOWERa
And all styles Of FLOWERS for Bonnet and Fyeu,
ins wear can he fonnd at the
ieblo-lm llIO street north west
I AIDES SHOES.
For 80 days shall offer nay entire 81 Dck Of WIN
TER GOODS alta
DISCOUNT OF TEN PER GENT.
JAS. III. vRRMILYA.
fehl2 6I0 Ntnta 81, opp. Patent Otnrs.
NINE. WASHINGTON offers great iuduce
w ments TO the ladies In elegant SATIN DE LYON
and FIX VELVET SUITS kilk aud Brocade
suits. All materials FINISHED, aud hadsoue suits
delivered. from $50 TO $50 She invites her Gus
toners TO call and examine her goods. Ladies can
nave their material made UP ~ reasonable terms
and at short notice Style and II unsurpassed I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-07
DRY GOODS.
'NHE SPECIAL ATTENTION

FNHE SPECIAL ATTENTION
MEMBERS oF CO. GRFsS STR ,NGRRS. OUR
CUsTUNhR Rs AND THE PUBLIC
rs CALLRD
TO OUR VERY LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF
DRY cooos,
OF the BEST Class" comprising
BLACK BROCADE SATISS, from Al 90 70 a. o.
foi Ahh sILhS, from 80 cents 70 81 90
BIZ Oh ard C0LORED SATIN DIX LYON
TACK AND COLoRtD SILK. fr IN $50 10 SS
sIfiPhD AND CHECKED SUMMER SILKS
from SEC to Sl.O0
''Barsa,ps" in TABlE LINENS, TowhI.S. NAP
k1NS and QUILTS.
NEW sPBISG GOODS
EIARRIT2 FOULE, CHUDDA aud MONTE
Clio Rs. LINEN LAWNS. ZEPHYR
CloTRs, CHkYI0 rs, &C.. sc.
eF- An Inspection i. solicited.
tF-ONE PRICE ONLY. marked In plain figures
PERRY q BROTHER.
PENN. AVE. COR. 9TH sT.
Established 1870. mars
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
SITTING BULLS SURRENDER.

The OLD Man at Last Comes Into Court,
Too Hungry to Talk-Su,rendered at
Fort Buford Tuesday-A Free Trader of
the Plains Credited With Bringing Him
In.
At noon Tuesday memorable event oc-
CURED at Fort Buford, Dakota, on the Upper
Missouri, being no less than the surren-
der of the famous Indian leader, Sitting Bull,
and the last of the thousands who were led
by his counsels and examples to the deter
mined hostility to white mems encroachments
which Custer and his men were every one
killed Sitting Bull has been all his life op-
posed to treating with the whites, and even
when he did treat with Father De Smet. yield
ed no part Of his purpose to live and die a
free Indian without white man in all the
great territory be regarded as belonging
to his people. He obtained then, because the
government was not prepared to fight him,
some extraordinary concessions of his claims,
which he and Father De Smet regarded as
made in good faith but which it would have
been impossible to have maintained perma-
nently. When they were broken be and his
people resisted with all their might, until
compelled to fly from the country they had
among his people has been that of a chief of
recognized superior force and influence; but
the Indians do not look upon him as a great
warrior. The lighting chiefs were men of
lesser note at least among the whites. De-
serted by the hosts which once respected his
counse1s, having no home, impoverished and
starving, the tough barbarian has at last con-
cluded to become an agency Indian, and has
| accordingly core into Fort Buford where he
! is practically prisoner.
The scene was one which will be historic.
| The chief and his lost followers came in at
| noon, gave up their arms and ponies and were
placed in shelter at the river front of the post
whence they could not escape if they would
The procession consisted of a few army
! wagons carrying squaws and children, followed
| by the chiefs and Indian men riding ponies,
and then score or more of Red river carts,
| loaded with the stores and camp equipage of
| the Indians. The whole number surrendered,
mostly women and children, is estimated at
| about 200.
These Indians will probably after time be
sent to Standing Rock, where Lone Dog and
others of Sitting Bulls fighting chiefs have
preceded with their followers. In that event
Mr.. Mclaughlin, who is now to take charge
of Standing Rock, as Indian agent, will have
to manage and control about all of the
hostile Sioux who defeated Custer
and Crook. But it is safe to predict that
unless Agent Mclaughlin is interfered with
he will have the famous Sitting Bull, within
year. one of his most efficient helpers, or else
one of the least influential red men at the
agency
Credit for finally bringing about the sur
render is largely due to Louis Legare, free
trader of the plains. He used his influence to
give Sitting Bull and his people reasonable
idea of the intentions of the government
fou dc nd to ind fhapn ~,
render; and he contributed freely of his means
and property to feed them on their journey
and bring along what they count as their valu-
ables.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21

The st. Paul g. Duluth railroad company
are making some needed improvements upon
the pavilion and bathing houses at Lake
Shore, White Bear lake.
A runaway of farmers team on Fort street
Yesterday about noon created considerable
CONSERVATION, but after running about four
blocks the team was stopped.
Captain Peterson, the lessee and manager OF
the Lake Shore boats and bathing houses,
White Bear lake, reports an encouraging in
crease in business the last few days.
Pilgrim Baptist Sunday school (colored)
had very enjoyable picnic at Lake Elmo yes
terday afternoon. 1t was attended by about
200 people, young and old, all of whom ap-
peared to be delighted with the days sport
DR.. w. H. Leonard, of Minneapolis, and
Rev. E. w. Chase, of St. Paul, have been APP
poioted by the governor as delegates from the
State to the national conference of charities,
to meet at Boston the Goth inst. DR.. Leonard
left for Boston several days ago, and Mr..
Chase took his departure yesterday.
Chief Weber has received photographs of
the Williams brothers. They are not bad
looking men, but are apparently of deter
ton that the brothers took breakfast last
Friday at Hersey, Wis, but the landlord,
either through fear or friendship failed to
notify the authorities.
The board of equalization held a meeting
Yesterday, Mayor Rice in the chair, and made
a general review OF the books of the assessor
with view to systematizing the work before
it. The several members presented their sug-
Of pnfh nd
agreed upon. Complaints of excessive assess
ments will be heard at any time.
There was large company at Elmo Lodge
last evening enjoying the delights OF that
favorite resort. The Great Western band was
present and discoursed excellent music, while
throng of merry dancers kept time with
their feet in the parlors and verandah OF the
hotel. The lake was delightfully."- cool, and Its
surface was dotted all the evening with row
boats.
The GLOBE, few days ago, mentioned the
fact that Major Mclaughlin had been ap-
pointed Indian agent at Standing Rock agency,
and that John w. Cramsie had been appointed
agent at the DEVILS Lake agency. Both OF
these gentlemen have been in the city for The
past few days arranging for The Assumption
of their new duties If the present admins
tration makes no greater mistake than it
makes in the appointment of these two gen
tlemen it will go down to history with the
plaudits of both white men and Indians.
On Tuesday evening about 9 O'Clock as Mr..
Hjortsberg, brother of Victor Hjortsberg,
of the secretary of states office, was walking
along Fort street near Eighth, he was at
tackled and knocked down by highwayman,
and robbed of SIP or SIS in money and silver
watch He lay in an insensible condition till
daylight in the morning, when he was dis:
covered lying in clump of weeds. His head
was badly bruised as if by slung shot. The
robbery was reported at police headquarters
by Capt. Jacob Manner, Mr.. Hjortsberg being
too badly bruised to leave his bed. No clue to
the perpetrator has been discovered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
PERSONAL.

Mr.. w. C. Henderson, of Omaha, Neb., il
at the Clarendon.
Mr.. E. P. Barnum, of Sank Center, is regis.
tered ct the Clarendon.
Rev. j. o. Sloans, of Mandan, d. T., Ii
stopping at the Clarendon.
The Hon. Mild White, of Chatfeld, is 9
guest of the Clarendon hotel.
Charles F. Forester, deputy sheriff of Chi.
cago, is spending few days in this city and
vicinity for recreative purposes.
DR.. J. B. Hall, of the Fargo daily RepubIi.
can, came down this morning on business.
He will probably return tonight.
W. A. Kirkham, ticket agent of the st. P,
NJ. & M. r. R. at Fargo, arrived in the city
and proceeded to Chicago yesterday.
Mr.. J. B. Bradford, prominent merchant
of Milwaukee, was in the city yesterday on
business connected with his house, one of the
largest piano establishments in the West.
Capt. VIM. Turtle, chief of Turtles detec-
tive agency and merchants police, Chicago, is
in the city for few days recreation. He will
visit our lake resorts, and the Dalles Of the st
Croix before his return.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
THE GLASS BALL SHOOT.
econd Day of the Tournament at the ST.
Paul Rifle Park.


The weather yesterday was not all that
could be asked for, yet the attendance at the
st. Paul Rifle park towitness the second days
sport of the glass ball. tournament was very
good, and fine days sport was the result.
A number of spectators who enjoy that kind
of pastlme were present The shooting COM
menced promptly at 9 a. m, and continued
with few intervals until 1t was too dark to
see ball.
The first trial of skill was to finish the con-
test for purse No. of the day before, which
was not completed. 1t resulted as follows:
Third prize of S45 divided between Messrs.
Smith and Durand.
Fourth prize of $22.50 divided between
Messrs. Nelson and j. 6. Smith.
Fifth prize of box of wine won by Messrs.
Powers and W. II. Skinner.
Sixth prize of a box of cigars won by Mr.
Winsor.
PURSE NO.. 8.
This was purse of $3.50, ten balls, 50
entrance:
First prize of $50 divided between Kimball
and Jones.
Second prize of $45 divided between Tabor
and Durham.
Third prize of $50, divided between W. H.
Skinner. Butler and Mclaughlin.
Fifth prize of pair of hunting boots, won
by Mr.. Wells.
PURSE NO. 4.
This was for purse of 1915, twenty balls,
S. entrance fee.
First prize of $3.50, divided between Kim
ball, Tabor and Jones.
Second prize of $112.50, divided between
Pfster and Winsor.
;r;J oJ hofxv HoL
and Wooding.
Fourth prize of $3.50, divided between
Hewson and Smith.
Fifth prize of an Irish setter pup, won by
Mr. True.
Sixth prize of 1000 shells, divided between
Clifford and Leavit.
Seventh prize of hunting suit, won by
Shell Blakeley.
PURSE NO. 5.
Purse of 1925, ten balls, entrance s..
First prize of 800, divided between Boyd
Nicotine, Kimball and Jones.
Second prize of $3.50, won by Mr.. Lin
coin.
The balance of this purse was not shot off,
as it was too late to see the balls. 1t will be
finished the first thing this morning at 9
o'clock, to be followed by the closing days
programme, as follows:
ufsc NO. Y, gNoOs CIdso
balls, entrance S3-First prize, $50; second
prize, s67.50; third prize, s45; fourth prize,
s22 SO.
Fifth prize-Hunting suit, presented by Lin
dekes, Warner & schurmeier, St. Paul, $40.
Sixth prize-Twenty pounds powder,
presented by Hazard Powder company, Strong,
Hackett & Co., agents, st. Paul, ST.
Purse No. Z, $3.50; class shooting-Ten
balls, entrance S2-First prize, $50; second
prize, s45; third prize, $50; fourth prize, SIS.
Fifth prize-Twenty-iv pounds powder,
presented by Latin & Rand Powder company,
P. HI. Kelly & Co., agents, st. Paul, 81.
Sixth prize-One years subscription to the
american Field, presented by the American
Field Publishing company, Chicago, 81.
Following this will come the champion
team shoot, the consolation purse, and special
prizes.
Should the weather prove favorable there
will be rare days sport, and no doubt all
lovers of this manly and favorite pastime will
be present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
FIVE GENTS A LINE
The GLOBE Want" and Employ
nGlt Bureau.

Advertisements IN this column arc publishes
at Ave cents line each insertion, bnt In
order to prove the sSaciency Of the GLOBE ~
an advertising medium, and also to aid the
unemployed, We will publish for twenty Ave
cents, . three-lins advertisement, Of situA-
lions Wanted and Situations Offered, and con-
tinue the advertisement until tho objex sought
for 10 accomplished. For twenty-five cents,
tho man out Of work can advertise for sttua-
ton until he finds one.
Each line over tho three, to cort i've ceata
per line each insertion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
A wOMAN's REVENGE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 20.-Mrs. John
Fitchner, wife of well known German ear
penter and builder, threw concentrated I've in
the face of DR.. G. W. Priest, prominent den
fist, at his Office to-day, and it is thought de-
stroyed his eyes. The woman alleges he Sc
duced her. all of which he denies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
FIVE CENTS ALINE
AUCTION SALES.

4 GRE LOTS ON LAKE COMO AT AUG
n TON, at p. m. Saturday, July 23d, at
Office of H. s. Fairchild, corner Fourth and
jackson streets. These lots adjoin the Park,
are near Hamline University, Il mile,) and
only 10 minutes drive from the business part
of the city, have a handsome lake frontage,
and are on the line of the Como street railway.
We will show them at any time before day of
sale. H. S. FAIRChILD, Auctioneer.
1893 2O4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21

"ANTED-A good second girl at 81, old
w number, Wabashaw street. 197*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21

Gentlemen visiting White Bear Lake with
their lady friends, wish, of course, the very
lightest and handsomest of boats, and the de-
mand for those Rushton boats at Lake shore
is brisk on concert evenings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
Blankets, Blankets, Blankets.

We have received a large lot of White Blank
cts, more than we have room for, will there
fore offer them for a short time 20 per cent.
huy for fall or winter, should not miss this
opportunity to get blankets at bargain.
B. F. ZAHM & Co.,
Seven Corners
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
DRESS GOODS.
OyE MORE Mark Down
AT
POWERS BROTHERS

Satin De Lyon Dolmans and Capes.
Black Diagonal Dolmans and Capes.
Light Cloth Dolmans and Jackets.
Children's Cloth Jackets.
Above garments are all marked WAY BELOW
COST, and will be closed out NOW.
BIG REDUCTIONS in prices Of PAISLEY
SHAWLS, Shetland Shawls, Summer Skirts
Parasols, &c.
45-iuch all wool Black French Lace T lnting
Soc, worth 90c.
27-inch PURE SILK Black Grenadines, $1.25
worth $500.
Good. heavy, all wool, PLAIN BUNTINGs
1Sc, worth 25c.
Polka Spot Foulard Silks CHEAP.
EVERY KIND OF SILKS AND SATINS
LOWER THAN ANY STORE IN TIKI
STATE.
100 Pieces White s'Pks.," at &c, 10c, 12kc, 15t
tSc.-ABOUT HALF PRICES.