davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

A hind invitation has been rscsivsd from
sscrstsry Chas. W. Garfield 10 attend the
May meeting Of The Grand River Valley
horticultural society as Grandville on Tues
day. Mag 1. There viii Be a morning ses-
sion. opening st 1870 o'clock, and a picnic
dinner a. the noon hour. The afternoon
session vii close eariv. SO that those who
desire csn take the 9 clock train aud 70
turn betvssn , and o'clock % the city.
taxing In al Of the meeting and having 4
little tire 70 look ahOut Grandviils before
the opening session. H. Z. Browns srse-
asn vet will bs ia full blast, and no doubs
there srs other attractions.
The topics for consideration are
I. Management q dswsrs about a rural
hone
shrubs and their uses.
:. Methods Of planting.
A. Varieties and culture Of potatoes
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
ANOTHER PUT-oveR DAY.
Bnt Pew Cases in the Police Court Ysster-
day and All Adjourned.

Bnt Few Cases in the Police Court Ysster-
day and All Adjourned.
There were no transient cases Of drunk,
disorderly or vsgrsnt characters to be ar
rsigued before Judge Hslmes yesterday. aud
eli the old cases on the docket were either
dismissed or adjourned
Harrison RI. Reed. who pleaded not guilty
to the charge OF disorasrIy conduct Vas
held for trial on May 4.
Fred Ostrsndsr. another disorderly case.
was adjourned until May 5.
The case of Il. Cbacaulowski ct al, for
disorderiy, vss nolle pros'd and the de-
fendsnfs disChsrged.
John 3. Hughes. charged with keeping
bis saloon open on Sunday, wss also dis
charged. his case being noile pros d.
James walters. another disorder, obtain ed
an adjournment until May 5, and this
closed the business for the vees.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

In answer 10 the many repeated interro-
cations relative TO nay changing business OF
establishing branch houses in the city.
wish 10 state that l have not made any
change whatever IN the prop1etorship. oul
the management of nay business is now IL
the hands Of Ar. W. II. Lyman. Of Jackson
who thoroughly understands every detail
of the business having long experience in
the same capacity for c. A. Steele. noiec
second dealer of that city. / earnestly
solicit of my Kent patrons The utter con
tempt for these erroneous reports. rs we'll Al
for the insignificant individual who eircu
lated same. Hoping / may in the future
IS well ss in the past. have the pleasure oi
seeing my trends both on pleasure anc
business, am
Yours very respectfully.
MES. q. ]. WALEEg.
Is South Diylsion-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

Esrrv r. wuHasas tae vel kas~n Dc-
srsis composer. hss puhliseed General
Ayers Nzrch. = spirited pisns sole The
nasic = 6>dicsfei ~ p~rruizien % Sen.
Rn->-l A. Aigrr sa6 tesrs 1oon - frunsis.
piec~ soierait ant srrurxsa Nkssees of
AichiEzn' = frssi .ier kai aadissie. Fee pis7o
the pters = 40 ceufs. srraazed 80 brsss
hanf ~ cents
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

I wish 10 call the special attention CT all
nv friends. customers and strangers also
10 the fact that 1 have moved from No. 25
Monroe TO No. "a Cznsl-st.. and will. undel
the name of the Boston Boot and Shoe
Store. carry a full line OF both ladies' snc
gents foot wear. and will be more thau
pleased - weleoIns all who NAV favor ms
with q call, rns assure each and every one
that they will be treated alike and give
you one hundred cents for every dollar
yeu invest with me. In. O'DoxKNfI
Proprietor Boston Boot and Shoe - ore
81 C.ual-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

We wish to call the attention of oul
friends to the fact that we have found Il
necessary. owing to increased business. tc
change locations and enlarge our capacity
Consequently we have removed from 9S-l0t
Louis-st TO the large. spacious storeroom -
30 Canal-st.. directly opposite the Wonder
land Theatre. and opened retail store in
connection with our wholesale department
and in the future will carry full line o
Key West and imported cigars and smok
ers' articles. Asking for liberal share o
your pstronsgs in the future as in the pas
we are, Yours truly.
JOHN +. kKNNISG & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

II Eoard sf Supervisors sLI n.esE asxs
&1Dfa5-
lt 80 hsf enough yesterday % roasf sEk
q the s1n.
Martha Gs<rsx 49, s<rssssd on C2n2i-sI
oon<sr1Ay fox besx1nx
An ths 81. zusD ia fas ssz1s vii 10 sszs
uSxs nsnks q zttsnd tAs censsntiona
- a.s.h.<. 49, .bont fnished tAsir
x{~~- "a ~. wea.f sork Ia fhs Cir Hss.
-.-. - "a s..sx - s..sis,ts
~ ~ t.--a - a. U- ii a.
@.'-.- -~----5.,
- = h.~,..,..
iss ~ - - ''.'. -. - ssxias 49,
-. e--s.T~k<
eeAas eh -
Jo1a Dtiisy Lr~s neI - -
- -. - - -s]a,, .f...s,.. -.
Dfeetos -
bsssie Es<isI n y fseenuy noa W or
csss><. hz>s, nisd asf esftlne@'s vim ths
Coonk5 Clerk YESTERDAY.
I. c. Barnes is Ssttinz ready 20 sfsef =
p>s store >aildinx On tas vest side "a south
D1ylsloa- o.. 1ez< Center.
The elxss IN physics a. the High school
bsys Waited the ezbis power house under
Ne sscsfs al RfeL Cansson-
Tia lsxiox sf ths Edison feeders IS about
eomolste<i. IassdaF next ths company
ali ssart In regular basiness.
p.s-- r,.<.. wi,l l.at.r. in 81 Marks
<az.~l n.rs Monasy evening at o'clock
40 - hxt Heard snd saw Ia SDain"
- u.wa.. a.. .~.nt "a, B.rnurn'x
=. 49,. 80 v-.f-r,s.v Th-
~ - II. - - - "a, ~. so1a- DIM. ia
IaI~-
v..s--.s.x As.m u.szru. eonnenc.a /.
- - - .-.s~-t "A ~
al ~ :. s~,.'.-ss =. ~.'-s.,.e az.
-. ~ - - i.ns ~ bI.inssIs sa,a-
a..
.~s..-...1xh- a..
80 --.ss C'~...n- ,,rs-~~-s,,r,,t -
s -s-s-i .s~~-i- -. -, eor,.l.ts.t
~ --~.s.,t - =, - -.
-s.-s.
p-x- -. .h..aS -. ,.o,. -.-.e,t
- - - ,-.hs. a IS.,h,-
sooos s.tlnk eos's 49, =, --s'-at 49,
sn p.. ss.,.s-s - ~. ..os :. go J.
s''A
s1 es-ha1S ao'Ss ,1,',- s.a. ~ a,. ~.
-..ons so - 49, " - 81. s-t4s-.a,- -
- % ooaI -. -. -,
rsIs sa-osans '-s S's '1'' ~
% tns S"J s'es'
L.ssasy Suoks Hon -o.1s.y go ~. -.
F1s,s1 = elfoles .Ion 10 80 -~'- 80 %
tas sroanas .. s.'fsnis e1es.y. -. ~
snnersn, <ksa : A. years "s'e si'eA
i".o e0e i'a1e' e'1''oo5-
fhs AsYday dance and party to se given
af tns ioniA street ArmoFy on TUESDAY
.s. p.S.s' - -, - sn = - seIss.-s a. 80
s<.--- s.-'--. = ss - - "
-. -. 'o' F''
ErAsfns Spznidlng, ADMINISTRATOR OF tns
estate ef JACOB Llntnksr, dscs<sed. com
nsaeed scis m the Crcult Court yesterday
s<sinst Mason ftnca. 10 eniorcs TIE coiiec-
non ~ si''oo' s&'a - % e0s inc e''s''
A large force OF men ars doing good
work AZ me corners OF East and sherman
sts- paving and xrsding. and the curamy
depos corners VII present . neat and clean
appearance oy The tlms the kssd Lake car
grt 70 running,
Judge Severens. United States Marshal ID
r. Nstsfs. United States Attorney u.
Oodsin snd Clerk Of the United States CIR
Gun court y l. rltcn Wi iesVe Tor Mar
guetts tomorrow 70 hoid . session OF tn'
nitsd States court
Mrs. w. III. Ssmon aad daughter. whs
have bssn spending the past two months
With Mrs.. semons sister. Mrs. l. 5. Robert
son, Of No. 40 south Digision-st.. left 10
- kerul IN tr sol a. AZ
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
A WEST SIDE BOOM.
The Largest Real Estate Purchase Yet
Made In Grand Rapids


George \. Davis aud Turner & Carroll
baye formed a real estate syndicate. and
have recently purchased the only eighty
acres Of land in one body inside the cits
limits. The tract extends from Sheppard
street on the east TO West street on the
west and from Peasiey street on the south
TO eibley street on the north. on the west
side Of the river. They have plstted the
entire forty acres south Of Fulton street,
and the same will be placed on the market
a. very reasonable figures the coming
week
Real estate men ear it ia very hDs par
chase, and that this 6rm has scared the
most desirable piece Of property in the
city. II viii D. great boom for she Wet
Side. ss tbis property has been Owned for
years sy the PhUnix Life Insurance. Com
psny. snd was not tor s.ie n lots o.
narcsis. Grand Rsp viii have 10000
in 80
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

A Eeltsmsn representing Tie Detroit
ofIicr oi Milo r s,sveBs a Co. vii be IT
tie tsg.e Hotel, Grsad Rs1ids Tuesdsv
and Weinesisy. MsF ! sd 2 isss and 81
tae sherman Houss. A .exsn. Atlezzn
c0BntT. THURSDAY. MAJ 8 1883 - receive
claims for person. ircFssse II reasiaa.
bsuniy. stc which iatsTested Parties nav
desire a hsTs prosecuitd ~ - stto7nsvs
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

All supernous hair, moles, warts. wens
tumors, hemerrhoids, cancers ttf not pre-.
rio,ssiy operated on and oil abnormal
growths permanently and painlessly re
moved by Eectrolysis at the pariors Of l.
van Dolcke. III. ID. and dElec,ro-therspeutist
~ Crescent-ave., Grand Rapids. Mich
daily from q. IN. 10 8 p. II.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

Tie rs-isspfs 81 ne nnrth end q ths rftv
81 numere-siF signing . petition b -
q F.. IA r. Eaaresa ce.rsnv. sskire
thsz 70 srset SD rsInfain serot 81
~ 80 ferrs-3-s 81. - 81 - xs~e there ~
hersft ~ - pfrrrees sszsHrhsr ffaiu -
Eeeas kske- Nais wond 80 xreas
sre0gn rncaafisn 60 fhe inssiifeuts ~ ~
northern snd r+f~fh Eestera Ser4icu ~ she
xifr. = ~s~s< H~ . p~2z& - srsxt - ts-
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

Nice cool refreshing drinks of cream soda
Vernor's ginger ale. moxie. milk shake
Bethesda. Deep Rock. Congress and Apol-
linsris water, all of which are excellent
drinks this warm weather. WEsTLAKE.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

Ladies' Oxford Ties all sizes, s5c. sl.O0
$l.2j and upwards. Fifty styles to select
from al the CHICAGO SHOE STORE
IS Canal-si.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

Nice cool refreshing drinks of cream soda
Vernor's ginger ale. moxie, milk shake
Bethesda, Deep Rcck, Congress and Apoi
linaris wsfer. all of which are eIcellen
drinks this warm weather. WEsTLlEE.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

= fhe 1ue - 81e ~ nesirre hrrs-he1f -
n<xler fnrnftnrs ~ rria>s srern ~ - - ser
c~aA lever taa1 ear ~ RI eesstr~s sfis 49,
zen. si-r Fu-nstars S>me~.x. - e~w~s
Rxsn1s-sl
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

DR.. L. Won Dolcke's celebrated Electric
Turkish. Russian and he6icsted Bathing
Psrisrs are now open daily from a. m. to
8 p. m. Physicians are invited. - Cres.
cent-ave.. Grand RAPIDS. MICA.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

The Wsish F8i8inz PED i uuqor .stor
ssiy ~ faesf q ths lrsrkst trrrkeff 4
Bsppsss : - oniT Ysses yos ran So "a
III fanslst
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

We still have enough of those elegant
Turned ShQes to fit any lady. Only $500 at
the CHICAGO SHOE STORE,
Is Canal and Al and 43 Lyon-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

Thee lookirg for bsr9s ~ n fam .fnrs
sEonld Tesi g5wpt9n Bros prfee lisa 70
smother colaHss 81 thls psper TO-DAY.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

Hanae snS ~ for ssie oniv fsan . fsr.
gan. Arr'r 81 re
Cur-see secs s~oBr
y Cara -
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

In other columns of this issue will b.
seen half column advertisement from the
representative book and stationery dealers
Geo. A. Hail 4 Co, So Monroe-st., in which
if you peruse carefully, you will readily see
that the bargains offered you in some o.
those standard works are simply wonderful
and chance very seldom offered. Take
particular notice Of the advertisement and
call Monday and examine the books.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

Crockett & Hoppius. headquarters for
everything in the furniture line.
IL Cenal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

Crockett 4 Hoppins, headquarters 70
everything in the furniture line.
IL Calal-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

cslhsv 80 s<s<sy Wss<hsr.
WAsnzsspos. Apnl - - fhrss<sni1x
~>.kbsr. Win zla e. NOW irssh - srsk
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

700 pair ChildreDs' Tip Shoes. all solid.
to I0l al Is cents. AZ the
CHICAGO SHOE STORE,
Is Canal ana Al and 43 Lyon-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

All Nations Remedy will positively cure
Biliousness and Constipation.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
We ARE NOT PROPHETIC,
Yet, we stated some eight weeks ago that
there would be more .KNON" Hats worn I'm
the city Of Grand Rapids than ever before
in its history.
To the Satisfaction Of

The world-renOwned "kNON" and 10 our
Iselyes we have kept our word, and more
particularly is the satisfaction to the many
wearers of the "KNOX"---they find the hat
giving that dress, style, tone, which is un-
equaled by any other make claiming To be
Famous Celebrated. The "KNOX" block
of inferior qualities will not answer: il must
be the original hat, men will have no other:
We are proud of the "KNOX' hat as are
those who cOurteOusly tip their hats and say
cit knox them ALL"
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-10
The Globe-Democrat is Gratified

The Globe-Democrat is Gratihed.
Col. E. A. Jones, Of Waco. it ap.
pears, has not yet definitely decided
whether or not he will run in opposi.
tisn to Mr.. Mills in the Ninth Con.
gressional District of Texas. We
trust that Col. Jones will consent to
make the race. Dozens of represen-
tative men of the district, it is said
Republicans, independent Democrats,
Labor men and Prohibitionists-are
urging him to run. There is no doubt
that he would receive a strong sup.
port if he should enter the field. Mr..
Mills course in the present congress
has won for him SO many enemies in
his own party that he will be defeated
this year, and are crying out mourn.
fully that there is Republican con.
spiracy to beat him. Col. Jones ought
to be candidate, and every man in
the Ninth District, whatever his party
affiliations may have been in the past,
should support him earnestly, vigor.
ously and enthusiastically. -Globe.
Democrat.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-10
Small But Lustful.

Fort Worth. Sept. S.-A dwarf
named Barnle Howard, about IS years
old, crawled through window of the
residence of J. A. Miller at midnight
and got into bed with two of Miller's
daughters, one about II years old and
the other married lady. The
screams of the lady and girl brought
Mr. Miller, when Howard jumped out
of the window, but Miller pursued and
caught hirl. Officers were sent for
and Howard is in Jail.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-10

A loan of 5000, 900 has been prac.
tically negotiated in England toward
the completion of the great tunnel
under the Hudson river at New York
city. Since May, 1873, when the
company was incorporated. about
$4,000, 900 has been expended for
tunnel work. 1t is twin tunnel, and
the excavations have progressed about
1000 feet and 700 feet from New
Jersey and New York shores respec.
lively. 1t is thought two years will be
required to complete the most ad.
vanced underground channel, and it is
estimated that $40, 900 900 will cover
the cost of the tunnel exclusive of APP
proaches.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-10
Rev. Henry Iliowizl, a prominent

Rev. Henry Iliowizl, prominent
rabbi, now in Philadelphia but recent.
ly from Minneapolis, Mimi, is bent
upon reform in the matter OF syna-
gogue singing. He is opposed to a
paid choir, and is making strong eff
fort to have his congregation adopt
congregational singing. His idea is
to begin by having the children of the
congregation taught to sing and then
inducing the older persons to join in.
He followed out this plan in his syna-
gogue in Minneapolis and carried it to
very successful results. "This idea is
no innovation" says DR.. Iliowizi, "but
is simply return to the original style
Of worship by the Jews. l will create
sentiment IN its favor in Philadelphia,
and there cannot possibly be any op
position to it. want to have every
body in the congregation, young and
old, boys and girls, join in singing
praises to God, and will have it,"
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-10

A New York woman writes to the
Commercial Advertiser congratulating
Northern girls that they have at last
awakened to the use OF watermelon
juice as a cosmetic. Their sisters in
the South have for generations, she
adds, beautifed their complexion by
the aid of the melon. After a long
drive, sail or any summer outing,
nothing is so soothing to the face and
hands as the water from both the pulp
and rind. The first, crushed by dain.
ty hands and rubbed on the face, takes
off all sunburn, while the application
of the cool white pulp next to the red
meat removes the sickness and
gives softness to the skin of the mel
on bather that can be obtained from
nothing else. This is natures own
cosmetic.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-10

Mrs. Mary A. Bell, of West Thirty
eight street, New York City, lost ia.
vorite pet dog not long since and had
it buried in a handsome lot which she
purchased for the especial purpose in
Woodland Cemetary. In consequence
of objections raised by the owners OF
other lots, Mrs. Bell has been notified
by the cemetery officials that the re-
mains of her dead pet will have to be
removed.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-10

Col. George L. Perkins, who died
at CITATION, Conn.,, on. Wednesday was
one hundred years and one month old.
He was treasurer Of the Norwich and
Worcester railroad for fifty years. He
had voted for every president since
Madison; was paymaster in the war OF
1872, and organized the first Sunday
school in Norwich, Conn.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-10

The late Charles Crocker, Of San
Francisco, is said to have felt per-
sonal interest in the employees OF the
roads which he owned. A story is
told Of an accident in which a fireman
met his death. Mr.. Croker was great
ly disturbed, and when one of the of.
ficers Of the road told him that it was
no use worrying over such things,
which were happening with more or
less frequency all the time, he looked
Up and replied, vehemently: But,
my God, man, one of our boys was
killed, and I could not get that out OF
my head"
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-10

On Saturday evening last, at point
near the town OF Montgomery, Da-
viess county, Ill.,, John Brady, a
wealthy and respected farmer, was en-
gagged in playing friendly game OF
euchre, at his own house, with a
neighbor named Carpenter. Both
men sat alone in a room while the
family was absent for the evening. it
was about 9 O'Clock, and Brady had
just said "That is my trick" He
extended his hand to take it, but the
act was never finished. Almost sim.
uitaneously two shots were fired
through the open window by some un-
known parties. Brady threw up his
hands, scattered the cards, and fell
PROSTATE upon the floor, dying in
stantly. The ball of the midnight as.
sassin penetrated his brain. Carpen-
ter was shot III the mouth knocking
ont two front teeth, the ball coming
out of the jaw beneath the ear. He
is thought to be in dying condition.
AS Brady had been seen that even
ing counting large sum of money
on his porch it is supposed that the
assasins were bent on robbery. AS it
turned out they fed before securing
any booty.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-10

A memorial of ST. Paul-an orphan
asylum--is to be established IN his ma.
tive town of Tarsus. Americans are
its projectors, and Rev. DR.. Howard
Crosby is at the head of the philan.
thropic scheme.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-10

Mr.. Blaine may write a dozen arti-
Giles to the magazines criticism Presi-
dent Cleveland, but he will not be able
TO convince the majority of the voters
that the President has not given them
the best a demonstration ofpublic
affairs that the country has had for a
quarter of century.-Providence
Telegram.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-10

According to the Louisville Courier
Journal, Kentucky has six counties
Harland, Knott, Letcher, Bell and
I.esile-that have never had church
within their borders during the sixty
or seventy years of their existence as
counties. This fact is referred to the
Home Mission Society.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-10

Mrs. Pireport Morgan, of New York
while out boating with some friends
among the Thousand Islands, on
Tuesday last, lost by the capsizing of
the boat, jewelry to the value of SIS.
900.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-10

The longest aesslon OF Congress on
record covered 3oa days, The pres.
ent session has already lasted a7o days
and the end is not yet perceptible. 1t
is probably safe to place the first ses-
sion in the Fifth Congress at the top.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-10

The New York Graphic says Pres.
ident Cleveland has gwen his opinion
OR the fisheries, and James G.. Blaine
has been heard from on the same
question, but the Republican candi.
date for the presidency has not yet
opened his mouth on the subject.
What's the matter with Ben 2 Isn't
he all right!
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-10

WACO, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER 10, ISIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
THE BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS.
4 Magnificent Floral Display at the
Exposition.
THE QUADRUPLE WEDDING.
A Novel Feature That Will Interest
the Ladies---Various Announce
ments and Notes.

The third floral display for which
prizes were offered by the Society of
Minnesota Florists was the feature OF
yesterday at the Exposition, although
the visit OF the Knights of Pythias
in the evening attracted a great
many people. The designs are all
elaborate and unique. while the cut
flowers and cut plants are beautiful.
The exhibit as a whole is superb, and is
doubtless the most extensive ever made
in the Northwest. The G. A. Smith
Floral company had an elaborate and
original design, representing the presi-
Dental chair made OF golden rod. with
the figures ''SS" in white camellas
on its back. Above is an
owl made OF white asteTs, with the
appropriate and pertinent inscription
hoo. hoop The platform and steps
leading 10 the chair were strewn with
roses. On either side are portraits OF
Cleveland and Harrison. That Of Cleve-
land was framed with red geraniumS,
and cOrnered with roses to represent
the bandana. while Harrison was
framed with red. white and blue. The
design from the Mendenhall Green
house shows three swans. life size,
drawing a magnificent floral shell. The
swans are of aSters. and are on glass,
representing water. while smilaX repre-
sents the cord by which the shell is
pulled. The shell is or aSteTs aud roses.
Il. Wesling IL Co. have a splendid floral
shield showing the national coat or
arms. Nenske Bros. OF st. Paul, have
Lighthouse. and tug drawing q snip
upon a sea Of roses. This deSl On took
first prize. John NaSatka shows beau
tiful shield. and j. c. Fleischer q Son.
ST. Paul. a superb butterfly MADE OF
roses, fOrget-me nOtS, pansieS, carna-
tons and fern leaves. The display Will
remain during the week. The Judges
awarded the prizes as follows:
Nenske Bros, first prize for most ar
tistic design of cut flowers, $50: j. e..
! Fleischer * Son. st. Paul. second prize,
$50: G. A Smith Floral company, Min
neapOliS, third prize, SIS.
Most aTtistically arranged display OF
growing plants: c. 4. Smith Floral
company, first prize. $50: Mendenhall
Greenhouse. second prize, SO; John
/ Nasatka. third prize, S25.
Finest display OF cut flowers: Men
denhall Greenhouse. first prize, $50; T..
A. Smith Floral company. second prize,
S25: r. Wesling, third prize, $40.
Best bOquet: Mendenhall Green-
house, first prize. S25: c. A. Smith
Floral company, second prize. SO.
Best basket Of cut flowers: G. a.
Smith Floral company, first prize, $40;
Mendenhall Greenhouse, s..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
Expositionalities.

Walter Rogers. the cOrnet sOlOist, has
grown steadily in favor, and his APP
pearance now invariably greeted with
applause. while he never fails 10 win
an encore. His mOdeSty IS a
pleasing characteristic. and his
freedom from atfectations is decidedly
agreeable. He is sOlOist who
wears we'll with the public. His eXeeu-
ton is wonderful, it is true, but the
most cOmmendable feature Of his play
ing is the sweetness and purity OF tone
he maintains. He never sacrifices the
beauty OF piece by attempting TO in
terpolate the triple tongue pyrOtechnics
that many cOTnetistS affect. and 1t is
noticeable that his rendition OF simple
ballads or well-knOwn airs generally
calls forth the warmest applause.
Tomorrow is the 250th anniversary Of
the Swedish settlement in America. and
the general council OF the English Evan
gelicai church Will attend.
Lachmund's juvenile orchestra gives
another concert tomorrow evening.
Prof. Carpenter. the mesmerist, be-
gins an engagement Monday.
Over 1000 Knights of Pythias were
present last evening.
The floral display remains during the
week.