davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

f1hIlicu IullS, MluuedpOllS Il, omaha VI,
two-base hits, Hawes, Broughton. Patton I;
bases on balls, off Winkleman 8; hit by
pitcher, Nagle; struck out, by Winkleman
10. by Lovett 2: first base on errors, Mime
apolis 5. Omaha g; left on bases, Minneapo
lis +, Omaha D; time, L 80; umpire, Brennan.
MINNEAPOLIS NOTES.
If the weather is fair to-day it is eX-
pected the Minneapolis ball ground will
scarcely contain the crowd that will
pour out to see the game with Omaha.
1t seems almost settled that Sunday
games will be undisturbed, as legally
there seems no grounds to moleSt Mr..
Gooding, and on the other hand the
sentiment in favor of the games is in
creasing every day. Almost every
person who lives near the park
has taken occasion to go to
Mr.. GOoding and say he had
no part in the old proceedings and had
no objection to Sunday games, as con-
Quoted this year. There has been
nothing but the best of order and the
two hours of sport have interfered with
ity have indOrsed Sunday games, and
even demanded them, and the opposi-
ton has quietly melted away. AS long
as Mr.. Gooding maintains the present
good order, there is little tear Of inter-
ference of any kind:
Klopf's arm has recovered and re-
gained its cunning, and he will be put
in the box for tO-day's game, with Kreig
to catch. Burdick and Wilson will be
the Omaha battery. Game will be called
as usual.
Omaha has made a large offer for
Walsh, and Manager Selee now very
much regrets having sold him. OF
course Manager Gooding has no idea of
letting him go.
Before he secured Tebeau, Manager
Gooding made New York an offer for
Cleveland, but without result. Mutrie
now offers to sell Cleveland. but Tebeau
is good enough.
Patton's sore finger has healed, and
he slugged the ball yesterday with his
old time frequency. Hawes' left wrist
is still very painful, which was the
cause of his dropping Walsh's throw
yesterday. Billy is most reliable
player.
Jack Bennett is doing good work in
getting satisfactory team results out of
the men. Jack will develop into an
AnsOn yet
Minneapolis has won five out of the
last seven games played, and now
stands at 1854, which is the highest
point yet attained. By winning to-day's
game the team will strike an even 400.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
New York Races.

0peCldl W lue OlODS.
New YORK, Jnne 16.-There was a
large attendance at the SheepShead Bay
race track this afternoon. The weather
was sultry and threatening. The heavy
rains of last night had made the track
heavy and sticky. In the third race,
the COney Island stakes, it was intended
to have King Crab start against The
Bard when it was found that all the
other horses were scratched, but he did
not arrive in time, and The Bard had a
walk-over. The result of the various
races was as follows:
First race, purse three-quarters of mile
Pontiac first, Bradford second, Magnetizer
third. Time, 1:174.
Second race, the New stakes, three-fourths
of a mile-Aurania first, Sam Wood second,
Holiday third. Time, 1:19.
Third race. Coney Island stakes one and
one-eighth miles-The Bard walked over
Fourth race, sweepstakes, one mile-Race-
land first, Louiston second, King Idle third
Time, :44s4.
Fifth race, sweepstakes, for suburban
horses, one and one-fourth miles-Ordway
first, Lelogas second, Dry Monopole third
Sixth race, sweepstakes, one mile-King
Crab first, Charley Dreux second, Salvini
third. Time, l :45 "A.
Seventh race, one mile, on turf-Inspector
B first Chociaw second. Lancaster third.
Time .152I
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
HARD AND OFTEN.
The Browns Jump Upon Viau
With Both Feet,

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-The Browns
took their revenge on Cincinnati to-day,
outplaying them at every point and
scoring well-earned victory. 1t was
especially gratifying to the Browns, as
V1au, who has been mortal terror to
them up to date. occupied the box, and
was hammered hard and often. With
two men on bases in the sixth, Miligan
banged bali over the left field fence.
making one of the longest hits ever
seen on the grounds. 1t made Viau
weary, and he took but little interest in
the game thereafter. The Browns all
played in magnificent form, giving King
perfect support. The Browns are play
ing in fine style, and at their present
rate will forge ahead of the Brooklyns
the coming week. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Sports, Limited,

EThe Strong-Hackett and Farwell, Ozmun,
Kirk & Co. mines played game of ball yes
terdav. the former winning by scure of to
z. Pelletier and Miller were the battery for
the former, and Horton and Burns for the
latter, Pelletier struck out thirteen men,
while Horton struck out seven.
Subscriber-In 1887 Clevelands batting
average was .379, his fielding average .Sll
as third baseman and .754 as a short-stop.
He stole 25 bases. Reilly's batting average
was 1913 and his fielding average 1927, He
stole 81 bases.
A game of ball was played yesterday at the
nue. Minneapolis. between the employees of
the Singer Manufacturing company and the
New Home Sewing Machine company, result
ing in victory for the Singer boys by score
of 27 to 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
MARINE.

New YORK. June 16.-City of Chester, Liy.
erpool; Rhaetea, Hamburg.
QUEENSTOWN, June 16.-Etruria, from New
York for Liverpool.
LONDON, June 16-Noordland. from New
York for Antwerp, passed Start Point to day.
PORT OF ASHLAND.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, June. J6.-Cleared: Spo-
kane, D. @. Whitney. Page, ore, Cleveland ;
Australasia, ore, Lorraine; Joe L. Hurd. lum-
ber, Chicago.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 16-Arrived pro-
peller Mecosta, Two Harbors; propellers
Australasia. German1a; schooners Woolson,
Ashland. Cleveland; propellers Empire
State, W. II. Stevens. Fred Mercer, Buffalo
propellers j. L. Hurd, Chicago; schooner
An Annie R, Bayfield, Wind northwest, clear
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Boys and Chidens Hot Weather Clothing Of All Kinds,
=. % = .N!|' =

Put on trousers to ride bicycle.
Wear long scarf with a low vest.
30 for Sunday walk without gloves.
Wear high silk hat with sack coat.
Wear sack coat to an evening party.
Put On krickerbockers to play tennis
Wear white stockings with low shoes.
Imagine it costs fortune to dress we'll.
Wear stripe suit if you are long and lean.
Wear Derby hat with Prince Albert coat.
Wear figured suit at an afternoon wedding.
Wear c0lored tie with an evening dress suit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

We won't say anything about last weeks trade You who
were ID our store judge Of the immense trade did by the
crowded condition Of store But do thank YOU for
your patience and obearanc and very grateful you for
it. 10 all the statesmen with all the customers thew
could possibly wait and customers patiently
waiting for their turn to be waited sight seldom ever
seen in any Clothing House. Again we thank you.
Coolest possible Clothing here for hottest possible weather.
Wish we had more space and tme that could tell you
OF our Hot Weather Clothing in detail You'll find here anything
and everything that fashionable reliable and COOL Depend upon
it our prices low very low Much lower than Superior Clothing
this kind should be sold for but this must necessarily be short
season t month behnhand and prefer sacrifice our
stock in order to rapidly close out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
MILWAUKEE, LEADS.
The Western Association Well
Shaken Up Last Week.

The work of the Western association
teams has upset all calculations, and
speculation at this time is entirely use
less. Milwaukee has gone from
fourth place to the lead, and
st. Paul from fifth to second,
the difference between the two teams
being but five points. Des Moines is in
third place for the first time this season,
and Kansas City and Omaha are still
lower down. Chicago and Minneapolis
are both playing very strong game
and are by no means out of the race.
The pennant is anybody's up to date.
The record follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
COULDN'T HIT STEPHENS.
Des Moines Shut Out by the Cream
City Crowd.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, June 16-Des Moines
opened here to-day and there was big
crowd out to see the men from the dry
town. They put Smith in the box and
Stephens was opposed to him by the
Milwaukees. Des Moines opened the
game badly, allowing Milwaukee to
make three runs in the first inning, on
one hit, base on balls and a wild
throw and muff by Traffley. Smith
proved puzzle to the locals and they
experienced more difficulty in hitting
him than they have with any pitcher
who has been here this season. Alvord
played miserable game at third for
Des Moins, muffing nearly everything
that came his way. The Des Moines
men labored under very grave in
ability to hit Stephens to the extent of
making runs and were shut out in
consequence. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
DOWNED THE CHAMPIONS.
keefe's Pitching and Timely Bat
ting Give the Giants q Victory.

New YORK, June 16.-Keefe's superb
pitching, and some hard hitting in two
innings by the New Yorks, enabled the
latter to defeat the Detroits to-day in
the presence of less than 5000 spectat-
ors. Ward, who was reported sick dur
ing the week. rejoined the team to-day.
Gore, whose work with the bat has been
anything but good, was laid off,
O'Rourke playing in the left field and
Murphy going in to catch. Keefe's
pitching was the feature Of the game.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
DUE TO DAILY.
Chicago's Catcher the Means Of
WalIoping the Bostons.

BosToN, June 16.-Catcher Daily's
clever work won for Chicago to-day.
He took in several fouls which most
catchers would have gazed at, and his
triple in the tenth, followed by a balk
by Radbourne, won the game. Farrell
immediately made a single, so that Rad
bOurne's balk was not responsible for
the loss Of the game. Both pitchers
worked hard to win. Boston had men
on third and second, with one man out,
but Daily made one of his phenomenal
foul catches and Sutton hit long fly,
which Sullivan juggled and finally held.
Attendance $4,000. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
CHICAGO IN FRONT.
Standing of the Eight Teams il
the National League.

Chicago is playing strong game
on its trip East, retaining its lead,
and present probabilities are that
the team will win the pennant.
The first meeting of the Chicago and
Detroit teams at Detroit will occur rext
week. Chicago, however, has lead of
100 points, and the Wolverines will not
be likely to overtake the young men
OF Mr.. Anson. Indianapolis has crept
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Teemer Came in Ahead.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 16.-A
large crowd witnessed the scull race
this evening on the Delaware between
Teemer, Hosmer, Hamm and Mckay.
The distance was three miles from Cape
Gloucester Point, with turn. The
water was in fair condition and the
weather pleasant. The start was made
at $50, Teemer taking the lead, which
he maintained throughout, Hosmer sec
ond, Hamm third and Mckay fourth.
Teemer's time, 21 N 40 s; Hosmer, 21 NJ
20
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
SULLIVAN'S SENATOR'S.
They Have Awakened to the Fact
That They Can Play Ball.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The senators
defeated the Pitsburg club again to o-day
by out-playing them everywhere. The
visitors were wholly unable to solve
Whitney's curves. The home club hit
Morris hard. In the field they played
almost perfectly. The game was stopped
in the eighth inning by rain. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

Wear white lawn tie with any other sort of suit
Wear swallOw-tail coat before o'clock in the
evening.
Wear suit in check pattern if you are short
and stout.
Neglect to get flannel shirt or two before YOU 90
Oh your vacation.
Wear fringe in the bottoms of your trousers; this
style has gone out.
Forget that we can dress you better and cheaper
than any other house in the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
CUNNINGHAM'S CURVES.
They Prove Stumbling Block il
the Way of BROOKLYN.

BALTIMORE, June 16.-Cunningham
again proves stumbling block in the
way of Brooklyn batsmen, and as he
was remarkably well supported, the
home team won in good style. Mays
was not batted hard, but the hits came
when they were needed and sharp base
running helped the Baltimores to vic
tory. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

time. The fielding of both clubs was
rather loose. The batting of Farrar
and the fielding of Bassett were the
only features outside of Gleason's pitch
ing. Score: "~ =
Philadelphia. o Il 10 8 o 0-s
Indianapolis. 2 O % o 1 o O-3
Earned runs, Philadelphia s; two-base
hits, Mcguire and Wood; three-base hit, Far
rar; double plays, Bassett, Glasscock, Shom-
berg, Hines, Shomberg; first base on balls,
Buckley: first base on errors, Philadelphia
2, indianapolis 8; struck out, by Shreve 1,
by Gleason 5; time, 1:50; umpire, Daniels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
BROOKLYN'S PENNANT.
The Standing of the American
Association Teams.

Brooklyn has a long lead in the
American association, and, barring ac-
cidents, will win the pennant. St.
Louis retains second place, and the
Athletics yesterday pushed Cincinnati
down to fourth. Baltimore is a bad
fifth, but still has show to gain place
or two. The other three teams are al
ready out of the race. The record is
given Below:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Moorhead Was Laid Out.

Special 10 the Globe.
FARGO, OAK. June 16.-The Fargo
and Moorhead clubs met for the first
time this season at the Fargo base ball
park to-day and played close and we'll
contested game, the features of which
were the work of the opposing batteries.
Score:
Fargo. o 2 1 % 0 O-5
Moorhead 40 D . 2 0 l %
Batteries--Fargo, Mccormick ana Rich
hits, Moorhead 8. Fargo 3 errors, Moorhead
4, Fargo 3; struck out, by Brislin S, by Nc
CormicK, II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
CAPTURED THE HANOVER.
Wheeler I Wins the Chief Even
at Waldo Park.

at Waldo Park.
Special to the Globe.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 16.-The
following is the result of to-day's races:
First race, all ages, SIX furlongs-Repeat
won, Only Dare second, Champagne Charlie
third. Time, l:l54.
Second race, selling purse, one mile-Bon-
ME King won, Berlin second, Lucy johnson
third. Time, :43A.
Third race, Hanover stakes, for three-year-
olds, one and one-quarter miles-Wheeler T
Wo1l,- d. B. Clay second, Autoerat third.
Time, 2 :2I.
Fourth race, all ages, nine furlongs-Lewis
Clarke won, Leila May second, Estrella third.
Time. :56A.
Fifth race, for two-year-olds, half mile
Chiihowie won. Glockner second, j third
Time 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
COWBOYS COULDN'T BAT.
AFTER the First Inning Chamber
1ain'S Curves Puzzled Them

KANSAS CITY, June 16.-Kansas Citv
owes her defeat to-day to her inability
to bat Chamberlain after the first inn
ing. Chamberlain held the home club
down to two hits. The feature of the
game was Collins magnificent work at
second. He made one-handed stop of
Davis hot grounder in the eighth, and.
touching the base, threw to first in time
to effect one OF the prettiest double
plays ever seen here. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Cattle in Good Condition.

DENVER, Col, June 16.-Reports from
thirty-three roundup districts in Col
orado show cattle to be in excellent con-
dition and that the loss last winter wss
unusually small. Indication are that
the calf crop this spring will be the
largest for number Of years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Maroons.......2 3 1 O O o O $40
st. Louis. 40 o o o 2 o O o s. z

Earned runs, none; two-base hits, Hengle,
Crooks; first base on balls, off Sprague 5, off
Staley 2; first base on errors, Maroons 6. st.
Louis 3; nit by pitched ball, Hengle; struck
Maroons 6, st. Louis z; double plays, Han
rahan to Hengle to Schoeneck Q, passed
balls, Dugdale l, Arundel 2; wild pitches,
Staley 3; time, 1: go; umpire, Hagan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

every man in the nine hit the ball safe
at least once. Duryea had the Kansas
City men so completely at his mercy
from getting safe hit. In the sew
enth inning he tossed the ball
in, and allowed the outfeld to put out
the side. At the opening of the ninth,
no base hit having been made, the Cy-
clone dropped one gently over to Con-
way. who batted 1t to right field for two
bases. James then sent them through
like hot shot, assisting the next three
men to their seats. The outfield work
of Murphy, Carroll and Hassamaer
was brilliant, and the Unfolding of Nor
rissy, Reilly, Shafer, Pickett and john
son was perfect. Kemmler caught as
well as possible, but had little Oppor-
tunitY to show how well he
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

can throw to
second. In
the first in
uing, af t e +
Murphy and
Carroll h a d
been retired,
Morrissy hit
one to third
too ia S t to
, fl e | Il an d
\Veach got a
<baSe on Cart
wright's er-
ror. Reilly's
single S e n t
M Orri s 6 V
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

Earned runs, Athletics 9, Cleveland L;
two-base hits: Lyons, Welch, Sullivan, Rob.
inson, thinner 2; first base on balls Matti-
m6re 2, Hogan, Crowell; first base on errors,
Athletics 3. Cleveland 8; wild pitches, Crow
ell 3; time, as; umpire. Fl. V. Fountain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
RACINE'S PROUD DAY,
Her College Nine Wins the Cham.
pionship of the Northwestern
College Lea que,

College League.
Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, June 16.-The Racine
college nine won the championship of
the Northwestern College league by
defeating the State university nine
here to-day. Lunt, the Racine pitcher,
backed by fine fielding, for once proved
match for the team which has for four
successive years held the champion
ship. On the other hand, the State
university played miserable game in
the field, and the costly errors of Waldo
and Gather had much to do with the re-
fult. The score:
StateUniversityO o O 90 o O-2
Racine. ........1 0 2O1 x-5
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
WITH HARDLY AN EFFORT.
The Athletics Get Away With
the Forest City SlugSers.

CLEVELAND. O., June 16.-The Ath-
letics won an easy victory by hard hit
ting and because of the wildness of
Crowell, who pitched for the home
team. Twelve hundred people passed
the turn-stile. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

Earned runs New York 2; home runs, D.
Richardson; double plays, Ward, Richardson
and Connor. Murphy and Connor: hit by
pitched ball, Thompson; first base on errors,
New York 3, Detroit 4: struck out. by Keefe
4, by Gruber 5; passed balls, Murphy 2,
Camel l; time, :43; umpire, lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

Earned runs. st. Louis 6; two-base hits.
Robinson, Herr, Milligan; double plays,
Viau. Fennelly, keenan,; first base on balls,
O'Neil. Robinson 2; first base on errors. St.
Louis 2; struck out, McPhee 2, Fennelly,
King, Viau, Tebeau. Balwin: wild pitches.
King l. Viau l; time, two hours; umpire,
Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

Earned runs, Kansas City 5, Louisville 3;
base hits, Barley, Smith, Browning 2:
three-base hits, Collins, Chamberlain: home
run, Daniels; first base on balls, off Cham.
berlain 2; first base on errors, Kansas CITY 3.
LOUISVILLE l; struck out. by Porter 4, by
Chamberlain 4 passed balls, Daniels 3. Cross
l; time, hours; umpire, Julien.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Washington. 0 o 3 O 1-5
Pittsburg ..O O O O o OIL

two-base hits, Hoy, Shock, Dounelly, Kuehne,
Maui; home run, O'Brien; double play, Cor
roll and Maui; hit by pitched balls, Wash
ington 8, Pittsburg L struck out, Whitney,
Kuehne, Morris; time 80; umpire, Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Milwaukee...3 o o 0 o O o O-3
Des Moines 0 O Q O O O 0 90

Earned runs, none; bases on balls, off
Smith 2; struck out, Stephens. Holiday 2,
Shafer, Alvord. Vandyke: double plays, Pet
tee. Strauss, Mueller, Quinn, stearns; wild
pitch, Stephens L; time, 1 :45; umpire, Pow
erS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Games TODAY.

Games To-day.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Omaha at Minneapolis.
Des Moines at Milwaukee.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

willow was re-
nlarkable. He
made a single
in the first, an
other in TIL e
third, a home
run in the fifth,
a single in the
S i X t n, a n d
rounded out his
average of 1000
with a lin e
drive to left in
the eigh h t h.
Morrissy came
next with three
single and
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

Rooi Estate ads. In the g LQss are seen by
,4IEW the most people
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

Earned runs, Baltimore l: two-base hits
]. O'Brien: double plays, Smith and Orr; first
base on balls, off Cunningham 4; Mays /:
errors, Baltimore l; struck out, by Cunning
ham 4; wild pitches Cunningham l, Mays 1
time, hours; umpire, Doescher.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

Earned runs, Boston, 2; Chicago, 3; two
Pfeffer, DAILY; double plays, Daily and Pfef-
fer, Williamson, Pfeffer and Anson 2; first
base on balls, Wise, Burns, Nash, Sutton;
first base on errors, Chicago 2; struck out,
Boston 6, Chicago 4: wild pitch, Van Halt
rem; time, 2:2O; umpire, Valentine,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

Straw Hats, 25c toS3.5O.
Hammocks, $1.25.
Sun Umbrellas, 81 to 81.
Summer Neckwear, loo to 81.
Outing Shirts, $3.50 to 81.
Tennis Belts, 25c to 81.
Summer Underwear, 25c to SIG.
White and Fancy Vests, 75c to So.
Serge and Cheviot Suits, $40 to 1913.
Summer Trowsers, So to SO.
White Flannel Coats, SIS to 81.
White Flannel Pants, 81 to Sc.
White Flannel Vests, So to S..
Fancy French Flannel Coats, So to Sc.
Al paca Coats, 500 to $3.50.
Tennis Blazers, $4.25 to $3.50.
Mohair Coats and Vests, S. to SO.
Silk Coats and Vests, $3.50 to $1O
Linen, Alpaca and Mohair busters,
$1to $5.
Clergymen's Extra Long Coats, $3.50
fO$7.
You know we keep open evenings that those who can't find
time during the day may have opportunity to make their pur
chases here Twenyo lights make three immense floors
as light as day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
HoosIERs WE'RE HIT HARD.
The Phillies Get Down to Business
and at the Right Time.

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-The Hoos-
iers could do very little with Gleason's
pitching this afternoon, while the Phil
lies hit ShreYe hard and at the right
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

Earned runs, Minneapolis 4, Omaha o.;
two-base hits, Hawes, Broughton. Patton !;
bases on balls, off Winkleman 8; hit by
pitcher, Nagle; struck out, by Winkleman
apolis 5. Omaha g; left on bases, Minneapo
lis 6. Omaha 5 time, ] 30: umnire. Brennan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

HE first game of the
series between st.
Paul and Kansas City
wis witnessed by
about 1.200 people.
The Apostles again
did strong work in
the box, in the field
and on the bases, and
made the contest the
most one-sided OF the
week. They hit Con-
way as they liked,
making hits i'll every
inning except the
seventh and ninth:
piling up a total OF
nineteen and cross
ing the plate
illvS work with the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

Minneapolis ....3 o o O OF
Omaha. mo O 0 OO o.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Try Hybschman's Bottled Beer.
R. new Il Goods constantly arriving at
a new stock Of Ginghams, CaIicoes
etc. at R"inhart's.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear at Rein
nart's' all new and cheap.
New Fancy Bingham Lawns and
AePhYrs at j. Rosenstock's.
II you want q nobby suit of clothes
made to order, Remnants il the place
to go. p''
The Elko Brewery is now maniac
tnrlng and bottlipg superior quality of
beer. Try it.
Fine Bamboo Fishing Poles, from o.
cents up, also a full line of fisbino
tackle at Muller's.
Striped and Checkered Eainsooks
Sateens, Yosemite Cheviots aud Ipdioo
Shirtings ut j. Rosenstock's.
New Hosiery. Cream, Flesh. Pink and
blue: Special lines of Fine Lisle Thread
and Silk Goves at j Kosenstock's.
The finest stock. the best variety and
latest styles of Wallpapers can be found
at Remnants, who has lust received an
Immense shipment from the East.
A. Hyoschman, proprietor of the
E'ko Brewery. has perfected arrange
menus lor the manufacture of beer
winch ne guarantees TO be equal, if not
superior, to Eastern beer and which il
sold much cheaper. Families and
the trade supplied in quantities to suit .