davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-22
IT WILL Open TO-DAY,
The Exposition Ceremonies
Of Opening to Begin at 1
O'clock P. M.
Mayor Ames Again States
That He Will Support Will
son and Buck.
The Prohibitionists Hold a
Banquet Over Their State
Nominations.
Lewis Capron Charged With
Stealing--Ganeral News
Of the City.
THIS IS THE DAY.
The Opening of the ExpositioEA
The Programme.

Inc programme.
The exposition opens to-day, the cere-
monies beginning at 1 o'clock, in ac-
cordance with the following pro-
gramme:
Music. .Cappa's Seventh Regiment Band
Prayer. ....Rev. Arthur Little, D. D.
Opening ode " Chorus led by Prof. Stempf
Welcome ON Behalf of the State
Attorney General Clapp
Reply ON Behalf of Minneapolis
Mayor A. A Ames
Announcement of Formal Opening
of Third Exposition. -. A. j. Blethen
u. M. Gilmore will officiate as master
of ceremonies, and at the conclusion of
the ceremonies Cappa's band will rem
der the following selections:
AFTERNOON.
Overture-"Der Freischuetz'' .......... Weber
Grand Selection-'Lucia di Lam
cornet eehSoT Soo.:.Fantaisie', DontTSs1 azSsa
Walter Rogers.
Hungarian Rhepsodie. No. 3......... List
WaltZ-"Espana" .... 500. .... .Waldteufel
Plccolo .a"Nightingale" .......J Julien
Slgnor NJ. Pelacani
Scherzo Allegretto from English Sym
pnOlly.. beethoven
Torchlfght Dance No. 4. 4............Me .Meyerbeer
overtnro .wi,,ian, EyEEiMs. TaII!i possini
"reminiscences from the operas of Verdi.
Clarinet solo-"Rigoletto'' with valia:.
Signor A. Bellucci.
Hungarian RaphSodie No. 2 ............ LsZt
Cornet solo-''Air Varie''. ........ :. Rogers
Mr.. Walter Rogers.
Ar ct GaVotle. .-............. beacn
fteIi TorcbiiSbt Dance. No 3 .Nbs Meverbeer
NOTES OF THE SHOW.
"Henry Standing Cloud,' his wife
tsDtanan ;, CON ssOpa-vubn hn
goes" and granddaughter Beauty
Self" arrived yesterday, and will remain
during the eeason. They are Indians
from Bloomington.
George r. Newell & Co., Anthony
Kelly d Co., Harrison, Harrington d
Co., Winecke, DOerr & Co., KehOe,
Mathews d Co. donated 1000 fine cigars
for the firemen'S tournament.
w. II, Hicks, the Franklin avenue
druggist, announces that he will pay
the fare to the exposition of the first 400
persons who purchase tickets to the
show from him.
The committee soliciting, refresh
ments for the firemen'S tournament will
call for them on the 23d, and trust all
will be ready for them.
The treasurer's department has
placed tickets Oh sale at all the princi-
Pal EOtelS, STORES dlu NEWS SGduuS.
Palmer lake continues to grow in
beauty. The home of the ailigatorS is
perfect bower of bliss.
When tie exposition opens to-day it
will be conceded that it discounts all
previous years.
The lights were all ablaze last even
ing, and the finishing touches were
put on.
Twenty of Anoka's firemen have en-
tered the firemen's contest.
At 1 o'clock to-day the thirty-four
days of delight will begin.
Cappa's band will arrive this morn
ing at $40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-22
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were recorded yes
terday:
Geo " Landsdowne to Chas Marsh
1t %, blk s, Cedar Avenue Park add. $500
Laura Vail to Irving, E Howe. y
1t l, blk l, Russell's add. -. 49,. &, 800
Mary E Smith TO Peter Peteler, 1t 1,
blk 2, Smiths rearr 1t %, Auditors
Mary Smith to Frank G Peteier. it = 90
=, blk 2, Smiths rearr 1t %, Audi
Irving Howe to Ruth P ciawson. -
part Its and 8, blk l, Richardson's
dHa ETcene Montgomery to fr5oms: !; 1000
Baker, Its IL and II blk Ia, Muir
phys add. ............... 900
Andrew Peter Peterson to Charles S
Hubbel, 1t %, blk 3, Maben, White L
Aldridge E Daggett to Lewis G Fish
er, part 1t blk 1, Westfall's add %, 200
Augusta c Waldron TO Judge 5 Brown,
Its and g, blk l, r Davidson's add 900
John G Bohanon to Mikal NJ Void, 1t
23. blk II. Wyoming Park add. $50
Oliver B Whitney to Abner r Howe, 1t
4, etc, blk ., Whitney's subd. d......4, 200
L r Brooks to Henry F Balch, 1t 4, blk
American Realty CO to Andrew Nelson,
part 1t IA, etc, blk 3. Woodland
John N Palmer to HoK1n Gordahi, 1t 5, OO
blk l, Coles Lake Harriet add ....... 600
Milton c Ellison to Abbie E Gilmore, 1t
20, blk 8, Menage's supplement-. 8, 500
John B Ellison to Abbie Gilmore, 1t
IS, blk 10, Hoyt's add ........-... ....3 900
Ellen Florence Peterson to Charles
Hubbel, Its q and 2S blk IL, Steeles
Lake Harriet Park. ....1, 200
Charles Z Norwood to John G Gaude,
part Its 13 and IA, blk 33, Wilson'S
Tearr rr.;............:; ;.......:.. Il, 200
Ada F Plummer TO VIM II johnson, It's
and 8, Hunts subd. $50
James c Ross to Samuel Potts, 1t IL,
DIX 3. Avery's Chicago Av add " 1000
Frank Y Pitcher to Edward H Dulcher
1t 20. blk l. Motor Line add 5, 900
Annie Nelsh TO Potter d. Thompson,
1t 4, blk 3. DunsmOre d Mosher'S add. 500
Z n Merriam to Mary A Kane, 1t 8, blk
Il, "A, Motor Line add ..................1, /, 200
Alice Z Lawrence to Esdras Trubey.
part Its 10 and 20, blk z, Wilson's re-
JOSIAH NJ Anderson TO Chas w Cowles,
part "A section D, town III, range
Three I,nni,bl;sb ;,i:.............S S,O00
AHiee uii puplisheu aeeds. ......... ...10,S50
Total, % deeds -. $40 go
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-22
KINNEY'S LAST KICK,
The Founder of the Bald Knobbers
Killed by an Old Enemy

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Aug. 21.-Capt.
Nat Kinney, the famous chief and
founder of the Bald Knobbers' organi-
zation, was shot and instantly killed at
Ozark, Christian county, by Bill Miles,
an anti-Bald Knobber. Miles escaped.
The men have been at dagger points
for years past, the feud dating from the
time when Kinney was chief of the out
law band and ruled Christian county
with rod of IRON. The men met at a
Republican rally in Ozark, quarreled
and were separted. Later the quarrel
was renewed and both men drew their
weapons and fired simultaneously.
Kinney was shot through the head,
dying instantly. Miles escaped un-
hurt. Kinney had large following in
the county and more bloodshed is look
ed for
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Howard Faulk has gone to Portland, Me.
Col. John II. Stevens went to Chicago last
evening.
Miss Lola Allbrighton. Of Milwaukee, is
visiting friends here.
The South Side Brightlights give ball at
2521 Thirteenth avenue south.
Mrs N. Mcmillan and Miss Bessie Wilson
leave for Sacramento, Cal, to-day
Mrs. j. W Barnes, of Logansport. Ind, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Miller, 81 Elev-
enth street.
The Womans Relief corps of Dudley P.
Chase post give an ice cream festival near
the Exposition building this evening
C. H. Petit, wife and daughter have re-
turned from trip TO Old Orchard Beach,
White Mountains, and a number of other
prominent Eastern resorts
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-22
In MemOriam.

The following resolutions on the
death of Thomas Fewer have been
adopted by the members of the Old Vol
unteer fire department, of which Mr.
Fewer was member:
Resolved, That it is the common lot of all
to pass one by one over the border to that
bourne from whence none return. 1t is with
especial sadness that we learned of the
death of Thomas Fewer, one of the best
known of our old-time associates,
and the volunteer fire department; therefore,
Resolved, That in his death this association
loses one of its most worthy members, the
community one of its most exemplary citi-
Zens and his relatives one who will be
mourned
Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt
sympathy to the widow of the deceased and
that we attend the funeral in a body,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
POLITICAL MATTERS,

Friday evening John Grevy will ad-
dress the French Canadian club at 1914
Third street south.
The Scandinavian Republican Club of
the Eleventh Ward held meeting at
TollefSon's hall last evening.
Citizens of the Eleventh ward met at
1S0S Eighth street south last evening and
discussed the proposed citizens ticket.
Eugene M. Wilson has not yet ap-
pointed the three members of the Dem
Dcratic state central committee left for
him to select.
The subject discussed at the working
mems meeting held at Freya hall last
evening was whether a High Tariff
Was Benefit or Burden.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-22
M|NNEAPOI|
DRY GOODS co.
SUCCESSORS TO
Barnes, Hengerer, Demond & Co.

A stroll through our Up
holstery Department is likely
to prove both pleasant and
profitable. It can't be other
wise if you are in need Of Lace
Curtains or Heavy Draperies.
We are in the habit of going
through the different depart
ments and putting prices on
broken assortments, to clean
them out and make them give
place to goods coming in. Our
policy is to do this while goods
are fresh and desirable. We
think it better to take half or
two-thirdS their value now to
one-fourth by and by. This is
why we call attention to the
following: A few Madras Cur
tains, the price Of which early
in the season was $3.50 a pair,
Five Dollars will buy them
now. No other reason than
that the assortment is broken.
The same reason has brought the
prices on a little lot of Swiss Cur
tains from $50 and S25 to $15 a pair.
They were cheap at the old price.
Do you want them at the new2
There are some special attractions
in the Silk Department as long as
they last. We mention only a few
among many. A complete assort-
ment of colOrs in Moire Silks at
S1.35. reduced from S1.65; and a line
of COlOred GrOs Grains to match at
S1.25, former price $1.5O.
The purchasing power of S1.35 for
our Colored Failles, Gros Grains
and other fancy weaves is equivalent
to 50, that being the former price in
this store, and the general price now
everywhere. These reduced prices
were made by Messrs. B., II. D. & Co.
to close out business. We simply
retain the price they made for their
closing sales. When these are gone
they can't be duplicated for the
price. Our Black FailIe Francaise
at 81, $1.25 and S1.5O cannot be
eQualed, we believe, taking weight,
width and finish into consideration.
But see them and judge for yourself.
We have marked all our Plain,
Striped and Figured Pongees away
down. Novelties in POngees Just
half-price.
Twenty-Five cents may mean
something or nothing, when speak
ing of Tourists Ruching. What we
are now offering for 25 cents. 6 yards
to a box, is not 25-cent Ruching.
however, although we are selling it
at % cents box. Compare it with
anything you ever saw for the
money and you will say SO.
Minneapolis Dry Goods Co.,
Syndicate Block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-22

Eli B. Felsenthal sues Pauline Kan
trovitz for S55750 for merchandise sold
her.
Frank. J. Mackey obtained iudg-
ment yesterday against Frank Smith ct
al. for s3G6.02 on promissory note.
George D. Perkins obtained a per-
emptory writ of mandamus yesterday
against the city council to compel it to
pay HIM $4,000, the amount of damages
allowed him by the commissioners who
were appointed to assess the damages
for land taken in laying out and extend
Ing Plymouth avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-22
IT'S A POLITICAL DODGE.
That Is Plainly the Board Of Trades Ac-
ton Regarding City Finances.
NIMoCKS FOR COMPTROLLER
a Trio Of Financial Experts Make a
Report That Is, Of Course, p p
Adopted. +

j. B. Bassett, John De Laittre and j.
Newton Mind, composing the board of
trade committee appointed to inveSti-
gate the city's finances, yesterday
turned in the following report, which
reads like Republican campaign dOcu-
ment:
To the Members of the Board of
Trade: Your committee to whom was
referred the communication submitted
at the special meeting of the board,
held on Aug. II, by c: A: Nimocks, beg
leave to report: That they have care
fully examined and verified the figures
therein contained. and that in this la
boriOus duty they have had the hearty
cooperation of Mr.. Nimocks and of
Mr.. F. G. Holbrook, city comptroller.
who have given to your committee all
the assistance in their power. They
find, however, few discrepancies be-
tween the figures covering the eXpendi-
lures by the city as reported by MI.
NimOckS and the actual facts in the
case. Your committee are earnestly of
the opinion that these discrepancies
were not intentional, but entirely
natural under the condensed system
upon which the annual statement of
the city comptroller is made, and would
toNO oOOh iiouC ON any OHC ilOt CHtilSIy
familiar with all the operations of the
city. Mr. Nimocks' figures agree
with those given by the city comp
troller, aud represent the disburse
mentS of the city, but explanations
made by the comptroller have con-
vinced your committee that the deduc-
tions below given should properly be
made. These cover transfers made
from one fund to another, money paid
to meet loans OF outstanding obligations
for expenditures previously made and
shown in the current and preceding re-
ports of the disbursements of the city,
rebates, ETC., etc. This is conspicu-
ously the case in the Item of permanent
Improvement fund, amounting to $780,
$1,000, and from which your committee
deducted $50. 1855, covered in the eX-
penditures for curb, gutter, sewers.
pavement, ETC., and elsewhere reported.
The figures reported by Mr.. Nimocks,
together with the deductions which
your committee have found proper, and
the corrected figures are as follows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-22
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
The Programme of the Weeks
Session---Some Special Feat

The Programme of the Weeks
Session---Some Special Feat
ures.
The county institute for teachers
opened yesterday morning, having over
100 teachers in attendance. Prof. War
rem gave the opening address. The OBJ
Ject of the institute is to encourage
teachers to take greater interest in
studying and applying the correct theory
of teaching. The usual yearly
examination will be given in
connection with the institute. Prof.
Warren makes it an object for all
teachers to strive for greater knowl-
edge of their profession by partially
doing away with the routine examin-
alton in the case of teachers who have
had some experience under his super
vision. The sessions, which will con-
tinue during the next two weeks, will be
held in Curtiss hall, and lesson each
day from Professor Curtiss forms one of
the most interesting features. Sanford
Niles gives several model lessons in
geography; Miss Sprague, in reading.
and Mrs. ID. X. Hayward on the Kinder
garten system. Among the other teach
ers who will give practice lessons or
lectures on various studies are,
Dr.. j. H. Dunn, State Superin-
tendent Kiehle, Miss Stahl, Miss
Estey and several well-known county
teachers. The state and county fur
nlsh an instructor apiece, and the
others have been procured by Prof.
Warren. A special feature of the in
Stltute Will be several discussions among
the teachers on school economy, theory
and practice of teaching. A number of
visitors were present yesterday and
much interest manifested. A pro-
gramme will be published later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-22
They Are Cabbageanos.

New Orleans Picayune.
There are now very few cigars smoked
in this country. Skeats defines our
word cigar as from the Spanish word
cigarro, kind of tobacco grown in
Cuba. Cigarro is from cigarra GRASS
hopper, and is so called because the
tobacco grows in the garden frequented
by the grasshopper. The cheroot made
in Connecticut would be called cabbage
ano, from the cabbage leaves of which
it is made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-22
A Social Call.

Sam Nichols, the manager of Bill
Merriam's gubernatorial campaign, was
in the city yesterday making arrange
ments for carrying the primaries in this
city, which elect delegates to the state
convention. He was closeted with Col.
Ed Davenport, chairman of the Repub-
lean county committee, most of the
afternoon
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-22
The Captain Kicks.

To the Edi tor of the Globe.
MINNEAPoIIs. Aug. 21-I have read
in this mornings issue an article
headed "a Sidwalk Nuisance. If.
while searching the archives, you had
extended your examination, you would
have found a letter to the city council
fully explaining Capt. Merriman's scon-
nection with the nuisance. Respect
fully, 0. G. MERRIAIAN.0
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-22
TAKE IT UP.
A Challenge That Means Business
---Libeiers and Liars.

Hon. j. G. Worral ct al, composing
the Liars alleged base ball nine:
The doughty Libelers, satisfied that
the famous game of year ago, when we
were beaten by score of 523 to 4,27ss5,
Fahrenheit, was obtained by unfair. not
to say foul methods, hereby chal-
lenge you to meet us again
at the Minneapolis Base Ball Park next
Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 2S, at 3:15
o'clock, to decide once for all the ques-
ton of supremacy. The London prize
ring rules, under which the game was
played last year, rules which naturally
put the Libelers at an unfair disadvan-
tage, will not hold good on this occasion
1t may as we'll be understood that this
game is for dark red blood. We mean
to swat the ball southeast by south
three yards beyond the knothole in the
roof of Rev. Weenolson's tabernacle.
When we say swat we mean swat, and
that's swatS the matter with our Libelers.
Our business manager will call and az
range prelimiuaries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-22
LEGAL MENTION.
A Girls Hard Fate.

The girl who has been brought up in
comfort and suddenly finds herself de-
pendent on her own exertions for sup
port has cruel fate; but if her parents
had saved and invested for her small
sum quarterly in the Educational En-
dowment association she would have
been independent. Every girl should
be endowed with from one to three
shares, which earn from 20 to 60 cents
per day every day in the year, Sundays
and holidays included. Send name, age
and birthday to j. Merritt, Secretary,
$50 Temple Court, Minneapolis, Mimi,
and learn all particulars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-22
MURDER WILL OUT.
A Young Colored Girl Accuses a
Dusky Dame of Homicide.

Special to the Globe.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., Aug. 21.--Cora
Williams. young colored girl, appeared
before Mayor Montgomery yesterday
and asked that Mrs. Rhoda Boswell,
colored woman, be arrested for murder.
The girl declared that while living with
Mrs. Boswell, about a year ago, ped
dler appeared at the house. Mrs. Bos-
well killed him by striking him on the
head with piece of iron. She then
forced the girl to help her bury the body,
which was done, the grave being dug
some distance from the house. The
Williams girl says that Mrs. Boswell
terrified her so that she did not dare to
notify the authorities until her rela-
tives, to whom she told the story, COM
PEELED her to.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-22
THE woRKINGMENs CLUB.
The New Officers Elected at the
Last Meeting.

Last Meeting.
At the last meeting of the Working
mans Municipal Reform club the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President, George E. LedgerwoOd; vice
president L. G. Campbell; secretary, j. l..
Mcdonald: treasurer, Herman Ash; eXecu-
tive committee, John McGurk, T. I'll. Nc
Lucas and Martin Aalberg.
The following are the ward commit
tees:
First ward, E. A. Malone E. D. Greenfield
G. A. Chase; Second ward, j. X. Scott, John
Rushgoard and J.P. McGaughey; Third ward
j. c. Hassett, Otto Loachfeld and Peter Paul :;
Fourth ward, b. W. Roberts, j. T. Griffin and
c. r. Klatte; Fifth ward, c. W. Myers, II. Ash
and f. c. Bissel; Sixth ward. Pete Lawrence,
j. L. Mcdonald; Seventh ward. l.. w. Lock
wood; Eighth ward, DR.. NJ. P. Finnegan; !;
Ninth ward, Andrew Malone, L. A. Ferrin
and James Donaghue; Tenth ward, James
Andrew and William Tyler; Eleventh ward,
T. r. Lawler. A. McGand and Matt Don
aghue; Twelfth ward, William Wander
walker.
A meeting will be held at the same
place next Monday evening to complete
arrangements for the mass meetings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-22
Sold to a Minneapolis Firm.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Aug. Civ. c. Willis
ton, as assignee of the defunct firm of
Howell & Kingman, boot and shoe deal
ers, to-day sold the stock and fixtures of
the firm in this city at public auction to
Maj. e. B. Heffelfnger, of Minneapolis,
for 81, 500. The inventory of the estate
was as follows: Goods and merchandise,
S13,229.4S; fixtures, $5276O; total.
S13, 757.0S. The sale is subject to con-
firmation by the judge of the district
court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-22

on the charge of stealing several
cases of eggs from his en-
ployers. The case was dismissed
through legal technicality and Capron
was immediately rearrested and ar
raigned ON the same charge. He pleaded
not guilty and was held for examina-
ton this afternoon. 1t is claimed that
his plan was to put an extra case of
eggs or butter onto his delivery wagon
and drop it off at his own home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-22
THE PRESIDENTS ERROR.
Subject OF an Article Blaine Will
Furnish to q Magazine.

Special to the Globe.
New York, Aug. 21.-Mr. Blaine will
furnish an article in the September
number of the American Magazine, now
edited by the former secretary of the
Republican national committee. The
article will be entitled 1.-The Presidents
Error" and will consider the tariff
question,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-22
Attention, Campaign Clubs.

Order your Campaign Banners and
Flags of Charles I. Leonard, 20S, Hen
nepin avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi. The
best assortment in the Northwest to
select from.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-22
WAS HE A SCALPER?

Lewis Capron Charged With
Stealing Eggs Belonging to His
Employer.
Lewis Capron, formerly a driver for
Bush d Curtin, commission men, was
arralgned in the police court yesterday
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-22
PROHIBITION BANQUET.
The Temperance Nominations
Ratified With Supper and
SneechAS.

The Temperance NOmin tiOnS
Ratified With Supper and
Speeches..
The Prohibition banquet and ratifica-
ton meeting at Harmonic hall last
was attended by large audience, the
largest audience, in fact, the hall has
ever seen. The stage and balcony were
handsomely decorated and looked
very pretty. The tables were
spread in the main hall and were laid
with all the delicacies of the season.
The supper was all that could be de-
sired in every respect and was served
with the ladies in pleasing manner.
During the banquet there was music.
After the supper was over the speaking
began. Rev. j. Nj. Bull opened
the addresses by explaining the
question. ''What Means This Banquet?''
1t was to ratify the nomination
of the Prohibition candidates, he said,
and meant more than it seemed on the
face. 1t was not merely supper, where
people came to fill themselves on eata-
bles, but 1t was supper where men and
leased from the power of ruin came to
exchange views and congratulate each
other upon the successful campaign
which was being made.
"The Economic Side of the Labor
Question" was discussed by Hugh Har-
rison. Rev. w. W. Satterlee spoke on
the Tariff Question from a Prohibition
Standpoint and made a telling ad-
dress. ''Our National Candidates.
were held up to view of Rev. II. w.
Knapp, and Rev. J. II. Mason,
of Anoka, spoke on "Conscience
in This Campaign" The speaking
closed with an address on "Our State
Candidates." by Rev. D. j. Higgins.
All the speeches were impressive and
were warmly applauded. The various
gentlemen remarked that it was certain
that victory this fall lay between the
Prohibitionists and the Democrats, with
leaning toward the Prohibitionists,
especially in Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-22

- results largest circulation
An q and most advantageous rates
SCS q are given by the GLOBE, the
great Want medium
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-22
DO YOU WEAR thin CLOTHING 2

No outlet for money that you can
turn to-day will yield so much
comfort.
Spare moment as you take the
train for shore, mountain or coun-
try. Your comfort for the month
may depend on your sparing it to-
day. Both price and sorts deserve
it ten times over.
Our manufacturing establishments
in Boston employs Three Thousand
men and women. ALI clothing for
our stores in Boston, Providence.
Hartford, New Haven. WOrcester
and Minneapolis are supplied
directly from it.
REMEMBER, WE HAVE NO MIDI
DLEMEN'S PROFIT TO PAY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-22

A Pleasant Evening Can Be Spent
BY going to Ph. Hartmann's Summer
Garden, 1929 Sixth street south.