davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB.
Some Great Events Promised for
To-Day.

some Great Events Promised for
To-Day.
Special to the Globe
New YORK, May 14.-It has been
raining steadily and heavy since 3
O'Clock this afternoon and the Brooklyn
Jockey clubs track will be very slushy,
though not heavy, for the opening Of
the spring meeting tomorrow. 1t is
very probable that the field for the
Brooklyn handicap will not exceed a
dozen starters. The Dryers will not
decide till 10 O'clock tomorrow morning
which to start, Hanover or Sir Dixon.
GratZ will start ElkWOOd if the
track is fair, otherwise Dry Monopole
will be Saddled. Thompson has also
not yet made up his mind which to
start, kaloolah or Banburg. If Han
over starts he should win, closely
pressed by SaXOny and Oriflamme for
the place. The first race should 90 to
Sam Harper. With Kingston second.
Defauiter ought TO win the second race
with Dry Monopole second. Should
the latter not start Laredo should get
the place. The Expectation stakes
should be won by Seryia, with Budd-
hist second. Little Barefoot and
America are the best in the fifth race.
The last race should go to BronZOmart,
with Lottery second. The entries are
as follows:
First race five neutrality-suspicious., 121;
sam Harper, Jr., 12l; Portland. 12l: Andy
Mac, lis; Britannia lis: Kingston, us;
Calera, ZIG; Duke of Bourbon. rs: Free
dom, 10; Jim Rees, 106; Juggler, 1913
Clay Stockton, I0I Theora 100
Sec ond race. handicap mile and one six
teenth-Dry Monopole, lI6; Bessie June,
II; Alaric, l0S; Laredo, los; ATgo, l05 ;
Long Light, 100: Detaulter, 100; Harry
Fields 90
Third race. Expectation stakes for two
year-olds, one-half mile-Buddhist, rs;
Minnie Brown, colt, 10; The Tartar, 10;
Verona 10; Gypsy Queen, 49, Seryia
112: Garnet, 112
Fourth race Brooklyn Jockey club handi
cap, mile and aquarter-The Bard. 125 Han
over. 125: Yolante, 122: Favor. ZIG; KaloO-
lab, 10; SaXony, rs; Dry Monopole, 115;
Dunboyne, rs; Elkwood III: Exile ia:
Banbmg, I12: Richmond, I12; Rupert. 10:
c. II. Todd, 10; Sir Dixon. IO9; Orifiamme,
10Y; Belvidere, 105: Grover Cleveland, 105 4;
Fenelon. 1903; Osceola, %.
Fifth race, for two-year-Olds. half mile
selllng-Singlestone, 40; America. 10Y: Lit
lie Barefoot, 105; Waghern, 1872: Wild Rose,
colt, 100; Victoria. 90; Darling, 81; Vanilla,
Sixth race. selling. one miIe-Banner
Bearer III; Bronzomarte, 10: Lottery,
dd0Ii Letretia. 1O3; Chantilly l02: Wheat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
The College Leapne

The game of base bail between the
St. Paul High school and Hamline uni
yersity teams. postponed from Satur-
day, was played yesterday afternoon on
the grounds of the latter The game
resulted in a victory for the High school
boys by score OF ) to 2. 1t was one of
the most even games of the season in
the college league, and was character
lied by many good plays on both sides.
E. a. Montgomery. of the Hamline
team. made two two-base hits. w. II.
Wilson, of the University team, struck
out seven men. and Pitcher Stivers. of
the High school, struck out nine. Base
hits. Hamline 10, st. Paul High school
4; errors IL, st. Paul High school s.
The score was:
Hamline. 40 o 100 O o I-2
ST. Paul II. So o o o IS
The st. Paul High school team was Stivers,
D.; Bigelow, C. f.; Bent, S. s.: Ashton. 3b :
halbert, +. Henry, +. f.; Craig. 1b; Coch-
ran ,2b. Hamline: W. H. Wilson. p: j.
Chaffee, c.; H. II. Norton, Ib; W. Morgan.
Oh: NJ. T. Morrill,. 3d. McCann, C. f.; E. A
Montgomery |. F.; j. j. Godfrey, T. f.; De-
Wart, 5. S. W. E. Brink, umpire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

An audience that about half filled the
house assembled at the Grand last even
ing to witness the production of Fred
Marsden's beautiful play Shadows
Garrick club of this city. If the per
Torrance had been given by profession
ais there would have been good ground
for criticism in many particulars. But
as it was given by amateurs it is de-
serving of a good deal of praise. 1t was
at least good enough TO encourage the
club to continue in the work for which
it was organized.
Tonight Laura DaiDty's company
will begin an engagement in MAY
Blossom" Miss Dainty is talented
little actress and is said to be supported
by an efficient dramatic company.
Sale of seats for Fritz Emmett's en-
gagement will open at the box office of
the Grand this morning.
Just in the way of kindly criticism,
we suggest to the stage manager of the
Garrick club there is no necessity for a
lady to carry an umbrella over her on a
mOOnliOht pipt1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
OUGHT no BE LYNCHED.
A Brutal Assault ona Yo

- LElC<iA ASSAULT Oh al DUNG Utrl.
DELPHI, Ind, May 14.-Yesterday
afternoon man representing himself as
Mr.. MilrOy, farmer living about mile
in the country, called at the home of
William Starkey to engage his daughter,
Clara, aged about fifteen, as a domestic.
Although he was unknown to Starkey or
his family, there was no objection to the
girl going with him, as the Milroys were
highly respectable. The two started OH
foot down the railroad track. When
about half mile from town they left
the railroad and started across a piece
of woodland toward house which the
man said was his. They no sooner en-
tered the wood than the girl was seized
by the throat and assaulted. The vii
lain made his escape and the girl reached
home last night i'll a pitiable condition.
The sheriff and a posse are in pursuit of
the Scoundrel. a stranger was arrested
at ROckfeld, seven miles distant, but
afterwards released.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15

either challenges or slurs. 1t was
generally supposed that married life
would terminate the ring career of the
champion. But now Cardiff has assured
his intention of again taking to the ring
to defend the title he holds. He has is
sued card to Killen offering to meet
him in any kind of fistic battle, pri-
vate or public, at any time or place. He
asks for meeting with Killen or his
representatives to ARRANGE the prelimi-
naries and make the match. Killen can
scarcely refuse, and will doubtless be
glad to accept, so that the prospect for
a meeting is quite good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
The Mississippi Floods.

DUBUQUE, To-, May 1.-THE water in
the river reached its highest point Sat
a standstilI. To-day it has begun TO re-
cede. and so far has fallen one inch
from the highest water mark of Satur-
day. The worst seems now to be
over. and it is believed the water
will continue to steadily fall
off until the river reaches IFS normal
stand. None of the saw mills will be
able to start up before June 1. Reports
from down the river show bad state of
affairs. At Burlington the lower city is
all under water. the same at Keokuk
and Fort Madison. ST. Louis is catching
it the worst, where everybody is moving
from the low lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
THE FIRST PIGEON.
1t Brings News From the Buffalo
Hunters.

GARDEN CITY. Kan. May IA car
rier pigeon bringing the first news from
the buffalo hunting expedition has ar
rived here from the head waters of the
Upper Canadian river, in Northwestern
Texas, 1S5 miles distant. Two small
groups of the bisons had been sighted
by the expedition when the pigeon
left yesterday. and it was evident
that the hunters were close upon the
trail of the last main herd of buffalo now
left on the continent. Little effort was
made to capture the animals, the expe-
dition wishing TO take if possible no
smaller number than twenty-five in the
first roundup. Exciting sport was had.
however. by several of the COWBOYS i'm a
chase after one of the herds, and for
pastime four big buffalo calves were
lasSoed and taken in tow. While one of
the calves was being lassoed. buffalo
bull turned furiously on the cowboy in
the lead, and the latter narrowly es-
capped with his life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD.
May Extend the Road.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, May 14.-Hon. Milo
White, of Chatfield, B. F. Barner and
W. 81. Strong, of Spring Valley. Charles
Lowell, of Chatfeld, and Patrick Muir
ray, Of Saratoga, Instituted a delega-
ton sent in to-day to confer with the
Winona & Southwestern Railway COM
pany in regard to running the road out
over the old survey of 1871. The gem
tlemen are very earnest in their desire
to have the road go through their towns.
They claim that over 100000 can be
secured in aid if the road is built out
that way. The company has prepared
propositions to be submitted to the
towns along the route, and they will be
sent out in short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
The Game To-Day.

The st. Paul and Chicago te0ms will
play a regular league game at White
Bear lake to-day The batteries will be
Anderson and Ringo for st. Paul and
Sprague and Dugdale fer Chicago. A
special train will leave the union depot
at 2:45 p. m. The games between St
Paul and Milwaukee. scheduled for this
city will be played at Milwaukee next
Saturday, Sunday ana Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
Another Reduction.

New YORK. May At was an
nounced from the offices of the trunk
lines this afternoon that a reduction of
lake and rail rates had been ordered.
Taking effect to-day the west-bound
rates from New York by lake and rail
will be as follows to the points named:
Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit. Port Huron,
Chicago and Milwaukee, frst-class, "A;
second-class. SO: third-claSs, 81; fourth
class, %; fifth-class, 10, and siXth-class,
Is cents per hundred weight. The re-
duction amounts to 10 cents per hun
bred weight on firSt-class from New
York TO Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
MINNEAPOLIS ATHLETICS.
Prof: DupIessis Goes to Chicago
A REORGANIZATION.

Prof. c. E. Duplessis has accepted an
offer from the Garden City Athletic
club, of Chicago, to take charge of its
gymnasium at that city. Members of
the Minneapolis gymnasium met last
evening, when committee of three was
appointed to take charge of the gym
nasium, and Friday evening a meeting
of all the active members will be held
for the purpose of organizing an associ-
alton which will act in conjunction with
other similar organizations in Eastern
cities. Officers will then be elected, a
constitution and bylaws adopted, and
other important business transacted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
Bound to Close Them.

CHICAGO. May IA big petition for
the closing of saloons OH Sundays was
presented to the council this evening.
The petition was signed by more than
1000 citizens. including all the minis
tiers ana most of the principals of the
schools and many prominent business
men. 1t is stated that if the council re-
fuses TO pass an ordinance to close the
saloons, the petitioners propose to move
Ell masse on the Office of the states at
tOrney and demand that he have all the
salOOnkeepers violating the state
law indicted. Under the law the
states attorney could not refuse to
comply with the demand. it is stated.
In that event CONSERVATION would be
spread in the ranks of the Saloonkeepers,
and their emiSSarieS in the council
would be compelled to consent to at
least some compromise measure.
A cold, cough. coffin-25 cents. for
Dr. Seth ATOO1d'S COuUb Killer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
Sports, Limited.

John Shaw, the late short stop of the Min
neapolis ball team, left last night with his
wife for New Orleans. where he has signed to
play second base. They intend to go to Cali
fornla next winter. A number of the mem
beers of the Minneapolis team were at the
depot TO bid him good bye.
The last game of the series between Mime
apolis and Milwaukee will be played at the
Minneapolis bail park this afternoon at 3 40
Winkleman and Kreig, Person and Warner
will probably be the batteries.
Frank Mcdonald left last evening for Chi
eago. He will accompany Elmer Foster,
with the New York Ball club on its trip East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
Winona q Southwestern.
Special to the Globe.


MASON CITY, To-. May 14.-Doubts that
the Winona d Southwestern railroad
might not make Mason City terminal
point have been dispelled. 1t is learned
on good authority here tonight that
Contractor Langdon has ordered his
foreman to meet him here on the
shortest notice. The company has con-
tracted for 400 ears of steel rails to be
delivered here, and the intention is to
commence constructing the road from
here and from Winona simultaneously
Bonuses to the amount of Sl61. 600 have
been voted to the road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland and Brooklyn Play Ball
in a Snow Storm.

CLEVELAND, o., May 14.-Three hun
dred people passed the turnstile to-day
to witness the opening game of the
BrOoklyn-CleyeIand series. The weather
was very cold, and snow fell for a short
time. Heavy clouds gathered before
the game was hal finished. and in the
sixth inning it was found necessary to
call the game, as nobody could see the
ball. Score:
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures o o o 81
Cleveland .....-...... .......3 o q o O-3
Earned runs. Brooklyn :, Cleveland ?:
three-base hits, Foutz. O'Brien: first base on
balls, Pinckney; first base OH errors, Brook
lyn ,, Cleveland .; struck out, Radford.
O'Brien. Hogan: passed balls. BuShong >;
time, 40; umpire. r. Y. Ferguson.
ST. LOUIS 6, KANSAS CITY 4.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 14.-Fagin's
fearful wildneSs contributed materially
to the Browns victory over Kansas
City to-day, nine men going to bases on
balls. He was not hit hard, however.
King. on the other hand, pitched in eX-
cellent form in all but one inning-the
eightn-When four clean hits Welded
was fine and several brilliant plays were
made. Score
ST. Louis II o O 90 . o &c
Kansas City...0 l o o 3 o.
Earned runs. St. Louis 1. Kansas City 3:
twobase hits. 0Neill =, Lyons. Mccarthy
three-base hit Phillips; double plays Lyons
and McGarry: first base On. balls King =.
Pagan 8; hit by pitched ball, Davis; first base
on errors. ST Louis 10. Kansas City >: struck
out, King ., Pagan Z; passed balls Boyle =,
Brivoly 3; wild pitches, King l time, 90
umpire, McQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15

going to Jump on before you make the
jump"
WHO BARNES Is.
The crowd in the Office were greatly
surprised at the stand Barnes made
against them-surprised for the reason
that in stature and general appearance
Barnes is man who looks like any
thing but a person who would be likely
to hold his own i'll a rough and tumble
encounter such as that i'll which he
had just taken part. As matter of
fact, however, Barnes is one of the
stouteSt and best men in America. and
can hold his own at wrestling and box
ing with almost any man of his weight
III the world.
A GLOBE man asked Brrnes last night
II the story was true. He said it was,
and he showed cut an inch long on the
back of his hand, which he got in the
row.
''They were soft Marks said he. II
could easily have knocked out regi-
ment of them. One of them came for
me with a chair. [ dueked, and gave
him an upper cut that landed him on
his head in corner. They will use me
all right next trip
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
The Stolen Pool Box.

CINCINNATI. O., May IA private
dispatch from Kansas City has been re-
ceived by Hazen's Detective agency,
announcing the capture there of Robert
Turner, on the charge of having stolen
William Riley'S poOl-boX. containing
$4,000, from the Phoenix hotel, LeXing-
tOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
The Money Divided.

New YORK, May 1.-THE division Of
the money won by the pedestrians was
made to-day. LittlewoOd received
S3,T17.13, Guerrero. s1.4S6. 81; Herby,
s1.115.14; Noremac, STAB. Is: Golden.
S31lIO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15

Runs earns, Minneapolis 1. Milwaukee 4;
two-base hits Cusick. McCullom, Pettee,
Graves; home runs. Brosnan. McCullom,
DAWN; bases on called balls, .Ievne. Halves;
struck out by Klopf l, by SheDkel /; passed
balls, Graves >. Mills l; time of game, l :15:
umpire. Fessenden
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
Chins From the Ties.

T.W. Teasdale, of the Omaha, has gone to
Chicago.
James Hunter. general ticket agent of the
| Chicago Burlington Il Quincy at Des Moines.
/ is in st. Paul.
The meeting of railroad officials that was
! day. has been POSTPONED till Thursday next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
ST. I.OUIs 6, KANSAS CITY 4
Stopped By Rain.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The Ath-
letic-Baltimore game was called at the
commencement OF the fifth inning on
account of rain. The score was / to l
in favor of Baltimore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
No Game nj Detroit.

DETROIT, May 14.-The bali game be-
tween the Detroits and Philadelphia
was postponed to-day on account of
wet grounds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
To Lovers of a Good Ciear

Just received. direct from Key West.
the La Arlitas, five sizes. Guaranteed
to be elegant. Try them, at Hippler &
Golfers All-Night Pharmacy, Seventh
ana SibIey streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15

ond race, Bankrupt and Egmont; third race,
The Lioness and Brown Princess; fourth
race, Marshal Luke and Landlady; fifth race,
Roi d Or and Solid Silver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
WANTS TO MEET KIELEN,

With Prospects That KilIen VIII
Have a Match With Conley, Car
diff Wants Go, Too.
There is a lively prospect at last that
Cardiff and Killen may meet and once
for all settle their private grievances
and the heavyweight championship of
the Northwest. Killen has been re-
peatedly making newspaper passes at
Cardiff. and defying him to a second
meeting, but Cardiff has been
quietly enjoying his honeymoon
and paying no attention to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15

- - results, largest circulation and
Ua = most advantageous rates are
2ENk given by the GLOBE, the great
Want medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15

We came to ST. Paul to Go the Clothing Business of
the Northwest and doing it and always will Why?
Because sell good, honest goods; buy them cheaper
and sell them at figures beyond competition and do
precisely ADVERTISE Yesterday and to-day we
advertised, your choice of any SACK, or 4-BUTTON
CUTAWAY SUIT in magnificent Stockof Clothing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15

DIAMOND EARRINGS, S225-A PAIR OF
- beauties, evenly matched: free from
naws: set IN fine crown mounting: weight
"A, 1-32, 1-64, and cannot be bought any-
where in the city for less than 500.
+ A MOTHER PAIR, VERY SIMILAR TO
n the above, set in light skeleton mount
ing weight is pa, ls, 1854, for 5000.
G1)6 BUYS A VERY FINE PAIR OF
RI<Sc drops; perfectly white; free from
any flaws; skeleton mounting; weight Iss,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
CUARANT EED VALUES
When desired give written certificate or guar
antee stating just what will pay or loan you OH dia-
mOnds bought of me. Can talk Or offer be fairer?

DIAMOND STUD. $3.50, WEIGHING 3 X.
II 1872, 1854, perfect in shape, cut and
depth full of fire. and that snappv light so
much sought for in demand: off color about
two shades, mounted in skeleton mounting;
a bargain.
DIAMOND STUD. S165-COST S225-
~ Weighing 4 carats cushion shape.
slightly off color, not speck or flaw of any
kind; mounted in skeleton setting.
DIAMOND STUD, S95, WEIGHING H.
~ carats, perfect in every respect but
color, about one shade off; cannot be dupIi-
Gated for $50.
DIAMOND STUD, S165, WEIGHING 1
~ carat Is, a perfect stone in every re-
spect. set in combination stud and ring: this
with its mate was sold in this store for 1925
for the pair of drops four years ago.
DIAMoND STUD. SI5O-COST S225 IN
- this city recently, perfect in every Ie-
spect, blue-white. set in a skeleton setting.
DIAMOND STUD-S9O BUYS A PURE
IL white stone, free from any flaw or i'm
perfection; weight l carat Jig; set in
skeleton mounting.
nIAWOND STUD, $40, WEIGHS 1 CARAT,
~ set in a fancy setting old style; will re-
set if party wishes: stone is perfect beauty.
and the best bargain on this list
DIAMOND STUD, S5O-PURE WHITE
~ stone set in crown mounting.
nLAMOND STUD, SEIZURE WHITE.
~ very high and sparkling, set in a very
neat and tasty mounting: cheap
nIAMOND STUD HAVE OVER 100
- small ones ranging in price from 50 to
$40.
DIAMOND STUD, S3O-A PERFECT LIT
~ tie gem; wish to call attention to any
one wanting small, but neat stone: this one
will suit any one in search of a small and
handsome stone.
nIAMOND EARRINGS, 500. WORTH
DSSOO-A pair of diamonds perfectly match
ed good color, free from any imperfections,
weighing 578 1-64 karats unusually large and
fine pair for the money.
nIAMOND EARRINGS, $500, WORTH
IL S650-An elegant pair set in q skeleton
mounting, perfect i'll all respect. but color
very little off. and any one but an expert
would pronounce them white weight 4l2
1872, and will guarantee the value, and will
advance within 10 per cent of the amount
paid for.
nIAMOND EARRIN GS-S35O BUYS A
~ pair of gems: perfect. no imperfection,
fpe color, weight 3l8 ZIG 1-32; full of fire
and very snappy.
DIAMOND EARRINGS. $3.50, WEIGHING
~ 3Ie l-16-Very fine goods but cushion
shape; were they perfectly round instead of
oblong, could not be bought for less than
$3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15

G7S "a SET OF SILVER KNIVES
'pI.O trimmed with mother of pearl
handles; solid silver ferules: case seaI-brown
plush lined with salmon-eolored SATIN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
WHO BARNES Is.

you had better find out who you are
going to jump on before you make the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
SILVER WARE.

A CHILD'S BREAD AND MILK SET IN
n fine leather case. in-trimmed: the
bowl is nicely Ornamented in oxidiZed silver
with band OF gold chasing and dead black
silver: the plate is also OTnamented in gojd
and black silver; bowl, plate and spoon lined
with gold, S14
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15

CHA SET OF KNIVES AND FORKS
tpIO in oxydized silver handles: very bean.
uful design. in crimson plush case lined
with pale blue satin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15

nIAMOND EARRINGS, 500. WORTH
OSSOO-A pair of diamonds perfectly match
ed. good color, free from any imperfections,
weighing rs 1-64 karats unusually large and
fine pair for the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15

DIAMOND STUD. $3.50, WEIGHING ) X.
II 1872, 1854, perfect in shape, cut and
depth full of fire. and that snappy light so
much sought for in demand off color about
two shades, mounted in a skeleton mounting !;
a bargain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15

DIAMOND STUD, S3O-A PERFECT LIT
- tie gem; 1 wish to call attention to any
one wanting q small, but neat stone: this one
will suit any one in search of small and
handsome stone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15

G1O SET-TEAPOT. CRFAMFR-
4D1C sugar bowl. spoon-holder, quadruple
plate, chased and Kindergarten. Have
other sets running from four to nine pieces,
and ranging in price from $50 70 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15

1I-SOUP TUREEN IN A HEAVY
.D1F twist scroll bottom, rounding I'm
toward the top, leaving the band and cover
perfectly plain: fine carved handle: bottom
is made of copper, double, so that it can be
set on range or stove to keep the contents
warm, if necessary