davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Hardware,

Augurs and auger bits discount so and 10;
axes. Hunts 81, Lippincott 81, Peerless ST,
st. Paul Sc go; butts narrow wrought. discount
so and 10per cent; loose pin cast 80; loose pin
wright so and 10 per cent; brass 60 per
cent. Chisels, socket tirmer and framing,
discount 60 and 10 per cent; butchers tang
discount 40 per cent; files, Nicholson dis
count so per cent; hinges, strap and
T discount 80 per cent, blind, Parker or
Clarke's, discount 20 per cent; wrenches,
Goes, 80 per cent; agricultural 20 per cent
Mattocks long cut, Pittsburgs, IS: Hunt
$3.50; fence wire, pit painted, 4Ic per ID
galvanized SC, plain No. 9, &c; nails So So
rate; tin plate lie, bright Sc, each cross So,
20x2S 1c, roofing SO. so; hammers, Maydole
No. III $3.50, No. $7.20 per doz. Carriage
bolts discount rs per cent; screws discount
rs per cent; door knobs and locks dis
count As, new list of Dec. Is,
1885: Hazard rifle powder $3.50 per keg,
shot $1.45 per sack; stamped tinware dis
count 80 per cent; new list; granite iron
ware discount 25 per cent; Disston's saws
discount 20 and 10 per cent; steel goods dis
count go and 10 per cent; common sheet iron
No. 81, SIC; copper bottoms, 24c per ID;
heathing copper, &c per lb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Drugs. Paints. Oils. Glass.

Drugs-Acd, citric, per II, nc; acid tart, soc;
alcohol, market price; aloes. cape, Ice: am
monia aqua, re; ammonia carb, 15c; balsam
copaiba, 45c; balsam tolu, soc: banks, Peru
red and yellow, 25D40c; bicarb soda, 4h@16c:
boraX, Sc; birthstone roll, SIC: calomel am,
roc; cayenne, pure, csc; camphor, 27c; chic
reform, 4Sc; cochineal, 45c; epson salts, Sc;
ex. logwood, lie; gum arabic, 50@S0c; pow
dered, 75c; gum opium $3.50; hemp seed, 412c;
iodide potash, $2.95; ipecac POWDER S1.20;
jalap powdered, SIC; icorice extract, 27c;
morphine, by the o., $3.50; oil anise, So. Is;
oil cloves, S1.45; oil lemon, 1925: oil olive,
pure, S1.25; oil peppermint, $3.50; oil sassa-
fras, soc; potas lchlorate, 26c; Prus. potash
csc; quicksilver, SOC; quinine, soc; red pre-
cipitate, SEC: sal. n1tre, pure, &c; canary
seed, 4%c; fax, ground, 314@31ac; SIENNA, zoe;
sulphur, 4c; sugar lead, 1Sc; sp. turpentine,
by bbl., 40c; spirits nitre, 34c;j vitriol blue,
exc.
OiI-Linseed, raw, Ale; boiled, 44c;bIeached
sperm, $1.30; lard oil, eX., 50052c; lard oil,
No. ], 42@44c; whale extra, 65@70c; car
bon inspected, 12@16c; benzine, IL deg, 12c;
benzine. 62 deg, lie.
Window Classic and 10 per cent. discount
for single strength; 70 per cent for double
strength.
White Lead-Strictly pure lots of SOC
pounds, 81; in smaller lots, 81 so.
Paints-In cans or pals, quarts, half gal
Ions, one gallon and two gallons, packed six
gallons in case: Outside and inside white,
81 per gallon; jet black, 81 per gallon;
drabs and common house colors. 81; floor
colors, 81; iron paints, 15c; No. Z GREEN and
No. 3S (blue), S1.50; No. O.. vermiion, 1920;
half gal. cans, &c gal. extra; quarts, 10c. gal.
extra,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

S11.50; do. 2x4, AKA, 20 feet, $l2. so. TIM
bers, Axe to Sx1O, inclusive, same as scant-
ling; joists, Exc to 2xl2, inclusive IL, IA and
$l2.5O.
Clear and Finishing-First and second clear
l,inch, II, ~ and 2-inch, rough, S45; third
clear, 1-inch, II, 11a-inch. rough, $42; A Sc
ect, 1-inch, II. 1-%-inch. rough. $40; b,
1-inch. $50; b, select, II, ~ and 2-inch,
S25; b, stock boards. $35; G., do $50; ID, do
$40.
Flooring and Siding-A flooring, $3S; B
flooring, $35: c do, $24; fencing, flooring, Sc
lected, $161a; drop siding, same as flooring;
first and second clear siding, $22 so: A siding,
$40; b, do, SO; C, do, SD; ID, do, from Sc
lected fencing, 81.
Lath and Shingles-Lath, per NJ, 81; clear
shingles, SO; XIX shingles, S2.S5; Y, do, 81; D.
inch clear, do S1.6O; No shingles, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
WILLIAM LINkER g. CO.,
Brokers in Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions.
IL DIR IL

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Money on call easy at
112@2 per cent. Prime mercantile 4G5. Ster-
ling exchange dull and steady. Actual rates
S4.S634 for sixty days paper, and $3.50 for
demand. Government bonds were dull and
unchanged. State bonds were neglected
Railroad bonds were quiet: sales, 81, O47, 500,
Northern Pacific being conspicuous for ac-
tiyity, and the business in the remainder of
the list was light and well distributed. Prices
were very steady and generally slow, only
fractional changes being made. Burlington s.
western lists advan ced 3 to 101; Michigan
Lake Shore Western, Michigan div ision, IS,
81 TO 119%; Texas & Pacific Western divis-
ion, lists declined to 9215; Wabash, St. Louis
division, is, to 102, ana st. Louis, Keokuk s.
Northwestern r. e. Is, ~ to 11Ok.
Stocks were dull and featureless.
The only points worthy of note were breaks
in Consolidated Gas and Louisville & Nash
vile. The former has been sold down by a
single broker, generally believed for inside
account, and the immediate reason given is
the inability Of the company to make any
money at the rate recently fixed by law.
The stock broke to-day per cent. and closed
at the lowest point of the day. There was
heavy selling of Louisville s. Nashville, sup
posed to be for the account of a gentleman
formerly intimate with the management
There was considerable business in Oregon g.
Transcontinental, which declined per cent.
but recovered fraction toward the Close
The market opened heavy, with Delaware g.
Hudson and New Jersey Central each down
q per cent. The rest of the list were
generally 1s@14 off from last nights closing
prices. There was some activity in the first
hour, during which prices yielded fractions.
but trading was without feature until after
12 o'clock, between which time and D. m.
occurred the break in Consolidated Gas and
Louisville & Nashville. Trading was Quiet
again in the last hour, and prices showed
some little Improvement over the lowest
figures of the day. Opening figures were
generally at or near highest prices reached
while the final prices were close to the lowest
of the day. Everything on the list
is lower. Delaware & Hudson, Missouri
Kansas s. Texas, and st. Paul & Duluth
common showing a loss of per cent. each
and the remainder of the general list frac-
tional amounts. Louisville & Nashville shows
a loss of per cent. each, and the remainder
of the general list fractional amounts. Louis
vile Nashville shows net loss of IL and
Consolidated Gas 81 per cent. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
PenuriouS RUSSELL Sage.

New York letter to Chicago Times.
There is no question about the general
niggardness of Russell Sage. 1t is extraor-
binary that a man of his millions should
have so vast and deep regard for dime.
Bnt he is eternally and perennially close.
1t isn't true that he waits for the five-cent
time on the elevated road, for he
has pass which takes him
up and down town for nothing. While
Gould is spending his hundred thousand
dollars a year for his yacht. and fully as
much more on his country place up the
Hudson, Mr.. Sage travels on free pass
down to little village on Long Island
named Quogue, and lives in a small board
ing-house on S12 a week. His fortune is
$50, 900, 600 or $40, 900, 900. and there is not
an Office boy in his employ who doesn't
spend more money on luxuries than old
Russell Sage himself. He is of about as
much consequence in New York, socially
and politically, as Chatham street pawn
broker, but he is worShiped i'll the neigh
borhood of the stock exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
An English Fire Department.

London Truth.
The fire brigade of Norwich is certainly
not in condition which Capt. Shaw would
pronounce efficient. Last week telegram
was received one afternoon announcing
fire at country house eight miles off and
asking for immediate assistance. The
brigade was quickly mustered at the Guild
hall, but more than an hour elapsed before
the engine left, as there were no horses,
and when at last it did start it was drawn
by four jaded cab-horses, the spectacle ex-
citing the utmost derision in the city, as the
brutes, not understanding their position,
kept plunging and rearing, and the engine
came to dead halt, until an obliging
trooper of the Fourth hussars was good
enough to mount one of the leaders and he
succeeded in getting them off; but they did
not arrive at the scene of the fire until the
flames had been eXtinguished by the Jealous
efforts of the people of the neighboring vii
lage. In a city like Norwich one is justified
in looking for thoroughly well-organized
fire brigade, and the sooner the present Slip
slop arrangements are altered by the local
authorities the better it will be for the in
habitantS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

for June and July, the first selling at S115c.
These were the outside prices of the session.
The market early became weak in sympathy
with outside markets and free offerings
caused gradual and steady decline in val
ues. June dropped off to roc, ut which about
100000 bu were sold. The demand
became heavier and prices .ad
vanced to 1889, but weakened again
at the close. July was down to S05sc, but
only one sale was made at that. Cash wheat
sold to a limited extent. At the close l hard
was nominally 7S1ac and Northern about
1014c. The close was quiet and inactive,
June selling at 79A@79s4c. The afternoon
market was quiet and weak. June opened at
79ssc, declined and closed at 791sc bid, 79!4c
asked. July closed at Sic, with sales Mt that.
After the close 1914 was bid for June. The
clearanceS here amounted to over 100000
bu. Charters were made yesterday after
noon and this morning for 100000 bu.
Sales to-day. 400, 900 bu.; receipts, $4,000 bu.;
shipments, 25S, 900 bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Notes About Town

Yesterday afternoon two female brunettes
from Minneapolis were eating cream in MUIR
rays parlors with q friend residing here
They were talking about the amount they
could eat, when one of the visitors said.
wy, Dress your soul, Charley. [ got away
with seyenty-seven ten-cent dishes at dat are
coon social of ours in Minneapolis last fall.
rs de bad child on ice cream. am
Judge j. C. Nethaway will deliver the adj
dress on Decoration day. instead of Mr.. ]. n.
Searles. Judge Neuhaway was secured last
March. Through a misunderstanding Mr.
Searles was asked to deliver the address and
consented to do So but will gladly let the
judge have the hOnOrs, as he Will be very
busy about that time.
Louis Moran has declined to accept the lib
eral offer of the Minneapolis ball club TO play
in the battery with w. C. Prescott He saws
he has good job at the prison, and can make
as much money. besides being at home. He
is the boss pitcher and would have made q
valuable acquisition to the club
Yesterday the members of the police force,
Gine in number. appeared in their new uni
forms. consisting of coat. pants and vests
made of police cloth, with helmets belts
and clubs and red cord and tassels Thew
cost about $50 and look immense The suits
were made by Thon Bros. of this city
Yesterday Mike Clonan, William Whalen
and George Tollas were fined for disturbing
the peace; Joseph Fersher for drunkenness.
and George Mealy for assault.
Minneapolis was represented here vester-
day by II. Oxford, D. T. Brooks. a. P bullion.
d. S. Frockelton, W. F. Rogers, II. V. Plank,
F. c. Berry and E. E. Spaulding
Anderson Mellin. employ ed at Hersev &
Beams mill, had four fingers of the right
hand sawed off By circular saw last evening.
Yesterday Durant s. Wheeler and David
Tozer each sold 100000 feet of logs to the
Cascade Lumber company of Burlington
Up TO last night about Sc, 0O0, 600 feet of logs
had passed through the boom and fully double
that amount are now i'll the boom.
Miss Nellie Doran returned to St Paul yes
terday alter pleasant visit of week or so
with Miss Margie Lambert.
The Saltwater Mill company disbursed IS. 500
among its seventy-five or eighty employees on
Monday evening.
H. t. King and Tom Ferguson will rattle off
their single shell at Moser's cigar store
shortly.
Drs. Donald Clark and Caine attended the
homeopathic convention at Minneapolis yes
terday.
Melvin Bromley will erect fine brick block
on the site of his residen ce on Chestnut
street.
William Gibson, aged IL years. residence
Harriet street, died yesterday from scarlet
fever.
The third shoot of the gun club for the
badge Will take place to-day.
The J. K. Graves cleared yesterday with a
raft for WinOna and Alma.
There will be an exhibition game by the le-
crosse club this evening.
Strawberries hereabouts were damaged by
the recent frosts.
Mrs V. G. Curtiss is expected home from
the South to-day.
Walter Laird of Big Stone is here among
old friends.
Mrs David Gaslin is visiting friends at
Miles City.
The board of education will meet tomorrow
night.
II. C. Shepard of worthington is in the
city.
Lake stationary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
GATHERED In SALTWATER
A Farmers Rough Experience with
Half Dozen Thugs.
Lightning Does Bad Work With
Barns in South saltwater.
Attacked by Six Highwaymeu.

John a. Lehman, residing on Lake Elmo,
left his home On Monday evening for Lake
DE Montreville to spend few days fish,
ing. driving in his wagon. When near the
SiX-mile house he was met On the road by
six men. supposed to be tramps, who de-
mand9d his horse or his life. He had
desperate struggle with the highwaymen
and defended himself only with his whip,
but succeeded in getting away from them
after losing his hat. whip and one of his
coat sleeves. He drove rapidly toward
home and was followed by the party, who
fired revolverS at him without effect.
When he returned home he
notified several neighbors. They
armed themselves and left in pursuit, but
were unable to find the bold assailants.
Mr.. Lehman came to Saltwater yesterday
to notify Sheriff Holcomb Of the attack.
Last evening it was learned that this same
gang took charge of saloon at Lake Elmo
on Monday evening, smashing the win
dows, the mirror, the bar goods and helping
themselves to the contents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
A MYSTERY SOLVED.
The Murder OF Edna Rrittenbender
Six Years Agn ExDIninad

SEA cars AZ EsSDE0iRSus
EAsToN. Pa, May 17.-The mystery
surrounding the murder of Edna Britten-
bender, near Stroudsburg, Monroe county,
in 1880, is about being cleared up. Miss
Brittenbender was found dead one morning
in October of that year in the corner
of field with her head crushed by a stone.
A post norton examination disclosed the
fact that previous to the murder the girl
had been assaulted. \ tramp was arrested
a few days later on suspicion. but he proved
an alibi and was discharged. The
murder remained Systery I'M
til to-day. when Detective Sim
mons received information charging Louis
Schwenk with having committed the crime.
The facts are given by Schwenk's wife,
who has made an affidavit. giving all the
principal points necessary to work up the
case. She claims that on the night Miss
Bttenbender was murdered Schwenk came
home with his clothing despatched
with blood. He told his wife that
he had murdered Miss Brittencerder
and threatened to kill her if she
divulged the secret. Several months
ago Schwenk was charged with criminal
intimacy with his daughter aged IS, which
relation had been continued for four years.
The girl finally made confession, on the
strength of which warrant was issued for
Schwenk's arrest. Before the constable
arrived Schwenk slipped over to neigh
Dor, borrowed $500 and fed Mrs.
Schwenk has made affidavit against her
husband
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
FINANCIAL.
New York.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, May JS.-The stock market was
almost stagnant this morning, the total sales
up to II O'Clock aggregating only $4,000
shares. There was little or no disposition to
trade on either side, and most of the business
done was for the account of room trad
ers and the smaller class of brokers.
Every sale resulted in weaken
ing the list and prices generally
slumped. AT noon the decline ranged from
AW1 per cent. The only stocks at all active
were Lackawanna, Lake Shore, St. Paul,
Kansas s. Texas, Western Union, Oregon
Transcontinental and Pacific Mail. The
market continued dull and on the decline
throughout the afternoon, and closed with the
lowest prices of the day generally current
The only feature worthy of note in the aft
ernoon dealing was q raid on consolidated
gas, which went down and closed at a decline
for the day of 3s4 per cent. The decline in
the active list ranged from Il to II per cent
The specialties were dull and neglected. The
sales amounted to 13s,07S shares.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

fCoupons. Except coupons. Except div
idend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Drv Goods.

Brown Shooting and Shirting-Hyde Park
AAA. Sc; Indian Head, &c; Wachusett, 6s4c;
Dominion, &c: Endurance, 634c; Crown Stets,
&c; Honest Width. exc; Badger State. LII,
sc; Greylock, Ii, sc; Lawrence, LII, sc; Aga
wan, +, sc; cheese cloth, 31a@5c
Fine Brown Sheeting-Pepperell, R, 6Lc;
Cast Iron extra, T34c; Pendleton, r, &c; Atlas
o. IL. B. &c; Dwight STAR 615c; Lockwood r,
SIC; Badger State r r, 614c; Cambria, SIC;
Echo Lake, 61ac.
Bleached Cottons-Wamsuttas and N. Y.
Mills, 101ac, Fruit of Loom, Sc; Lonsda E.
TIC; Lonsdale Cambria, lie; Hill S 1, Sc; The
Bell, 1Oc; Imperial zoos, 9Mc; Cascade, re:
Melrose, re; Water Lily. DC; Montclair. re;
Dexter, Xxx, 634c; Hercules, 64c; Guilford,
&c; Best Yet, &c.
Cheviots-Tonawanda extra, 1R15c; Ger
mania, Xxx, 32-inch, 10c; Germania, Xxx,
121ac; do X. lie: Gleuriddle, 111ac; Imperial
Wincey, Ike; Kinlock, XXX, d c, lie;
Amoskeag stripes, SIC; do plaids, 91ac;
Edinburg printed, Sc; Glenolden and Bal
briggan printed, &c; Manchester do, 9hc;
Fleeing, 10c Bates extra d c, 12%c; Shot
WELL re; Mable, Sc.
Prints. Fancies-Arnold, Cocheco, Eddy
stone, Pacific, Windsor and Richmond, SIC;
American, sc; Allen Steel River, SIC; Bel
mont and Lodi, 41ac; Renwick and Dunkirk,
&c.
Observation-Disclosures Anchor ana
Americans, 41%c; do Robes, 51a0615c.
ter, &c; Bates 81 Plunkett re; Statewide,
6$4c; do, do dress styles: Carton, Renfrew
Heather, Sc; Normandie & Warwick, SIC;
lower grades, S@9c.
Shirtings-Stripes and checks-DeXter 6-3
stripes, 101ac; extra stout do, 101ac; Amos
keag 6-3 do 10c; Hamilton 6-3 do, 1Oc; Arad-
rapha 6-3, Sc; River Mills 6-3, &c; Park No.
$50 Turkey red furniture checks, 16c; No. 90
do. 14c; James Long No. $50 do, 1870; Shell
ley do, 101ac: Otis do, 91a@10c; Economy do,
$1,000.
Denims-Amoskeag o. 16c; do Fay mixed
8 OF, 141@c; do twilled, 13c; old York9 OF. 16c:
do Eagle, lac; North America D & T. 13c;
Everett D & L, 121ac; Shawmut No. $50, 11ac;
Otis AKA, 12c; do B B, lie: Oakland A, S@S1ac;
Artisan A D, 915c; York's fancies. plaid
and stripes, 13c; Everett checks, 1870;
Palmer do do, 121ac; Clark do do, 12c.
Duck Colored-Boston o P, Sc; XXX, 12c;
North Star OF, 111@c; Plymouth Z OF, lie;
Terrace City a, 121ac; do AA, 1870; do IA
15c; Bates fancy checks, 121ac: Lewiston N
B, 1870.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
New York Mining Shares.
San francisco Mining.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1s.-Mining shares
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

1889 packages, making a total for expired por-
ton of the year of 81, 1856 packages, compared
with 10000 packages the same time last year,
against 65,665 packages IN 1884 and 80, 1854 in
1883. For Tuesday and the character of con-
Stunning demand, there has been a fair bust
ness, but solely of assortment of qualities
necessary to meet current requirements.
Argule brown 36-inch sheetings have been
advanced to &c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
The Rev. Peter A. Seguin Charge
With Lying and DeceDfiOn.

The Rev. Peter A. Seguin Charged
With Lying and Deception.
CHICAGO, May 17.-The Rev. Peter A.
Seguin appeared before the Chicago Pres
bytery to-day to answer to the charges of
lying and deception which have been pre-
ferred against him. The charges specify
that Mr.. Seguin applied for admission to
the Chicago presbvtery on the first Monday
OF October, 1884, and at that time led the
board of examination to believe that
his past conduct had been pure and
SpotleSs, while in fact it is claimed he was
confined in the Christian home for intem-
perate men on Madison avenue. New York.
during the month of March, 1888. Again,
1t is said that Mr.. Seguin figured as drunk
and disorderly in a New York city police
court on April IA, 1888, and celebrated his
acquittal by such jamboree that he was re-
arrested April 16, and sent to Blackwell's
Island. The prosecution in the case have
copies of the records of the va
rlous Institutions, which they claim
prove all the charges. The Rev.
James Lewis of Joliet, counsel for the
prosecution, gave rise to an hours discus
sion by moving that a commission be ap-
pointed to take evidence in New York city,
and have it all ready at some future meet
ing of the Presbytery. The Rev. William
Smith of South Evanston, who is defend
ing Mr.. Seguin,
WANTED THE CASE PROCEEDED WITH,
and after, in his opinion, the meeting had
been sufficiently stirred up during the course
OF an hours debate on the subject of who
should act On the commission, he
Dlandly said that he was willing
to admit all the charges Of
immoral conduct in New York, and it
would be unnecessary to send commission
to the East. He said that his client was on
trial for lying and deception. and not for
immoral conduct. and that he was ready to
prove that there was no foundation i'll the
charges of lying and deception. Then the
records were read by Mr.. Lewis, the coun-
sci for the defense checking off each
charge on little memorandum which
he carried. Mr.. Seguin is an eX-
Roman Catholic priest, and has been
engaged in Presbyterian missionary
work among the French in this city. When
he came from New York he brought letters
from the Rev. George J. Mingens, the pastor
OF the Union Tabernacle church, the Rev.
Henry G. Young of Grace church parish,
Roswell D. Hitchcock, president of the
Union Theological seminary. and G. l..
Shearer, secretary of the American Bible
society. The letters were commendatory
of Mr.. Seguin's character as far as it was
known to the writer's, who all seemed to
have only known him since 1888. How
ever, they passed muster before the eX-
aiming board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Barry Gray's ..WaInut. and yyine.,,

Beware of the host VINO serves you with
champagne frappe. The wines on his table
are likely to be cheap and headachy.
Brandy and whisky drinkers are no judg-
es of fine wines-to them one vintage is as
good as another.
Cheap wines should never have place
on gentleman's table at dinner party
Only the best vintages of clarets should
be served to honored guests.
Common grades of claret will bear any
quantity of ice water-and the more water
added to them the healthier will be the
draught.
A bottle of claret to be served at dinner
should, for an hour or two previous, stand
on the hearth rug at a nicely-calculated dis
lance from the fire.
No claret, not crowned by unsunned
years in a cool wine vault. is worthy of
praise; its natural acid should be resolved
and its imperial dye softened by time and
made richer in color with each revolving
season.
A choice clatet should never be decanted,
but passed around the table in cradle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Boots and Shoes.

Mems GUS French calf d. S. opera boots per
case, S54; mems Gus. French kip d. S. boots,
SIS: mems Gus. calf ID. S. opera boots, S45;
mems Gus. calf d. S. split back boots, $50;
mems Gus. grain crimp 14-in. ID. S. boots,
S24; mems Gus. grain d. boots, $22; Mrs..
Gus; calf S. b. pol, 81. IS; misses Gus. calf
s. b. pol, 81 35; child's Gus. calf S. B. poi,
81.
Rubber goods, including specialties, IS and S
from list M