davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
Legislated Out of Office.

Special to the GIObe.
WINNIPEG. Man., Feb. 6.-In the
Manitoba legislature to-day bill was
introduced doing away with all registry
offices and officials connected Herewith
after the lst of November next and in
stituting the Torrcns system instead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
a Hawkeye Dies Abroad.

Special 70 the GIODe,
DUBUQUE, To-, Feb. GA eablegram
was received to-day announcing the
death OF Frank 7. Walker, prominent
real estate broker of this city. who was
also interested in banks at Fargo and
Crank Forks, Oak. He died OH the Isle
of Capri. IN the Bay of Naples. whittier
he went few weeks ago to regain his
health. The remains will be emUalmed
and brought home for lnterment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
HOURS FOR SELLING BOOZE.
Manitoba's Liquor Laws to Be
Amended in the Interest of
NhOIoc caIeps


Amended in the Interest of
hOlesalers.
Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Feb. 6.-The Man.
itoba liquor law is to be amended in the
interest of wholesale dealers. The law
at present requires the closing of hotels
from 11:SO p. m. till a. IN. every day.
and Oh Saturday to close at 10 and re-
main closed till Monday morning.
These hours are to be changed to IL
and every day. and 10 Saturday night
till Monday morning. Wholesale
houses at present are closed from s
p. M. till "a. m. every day, and from
p. m. Saturday till 8 a. m. Monday.
This is to be altered to sp. m. and Z
p. m. every day. and 10 p. m. Saturday
till a. m. Monday. The change takes
half an hour each day from hotel keep
ers. and gives the wholesale men four
hours extra on Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
further discussion the resolution went
over Withnnt action acd the. senate took

further discussion the resolution went
over without action acd the senate took
up the legislative, executive and judi
eial appropriation bill. the pending
question being an amendment to in
crease the clerical force of the civil
service commission. A long discussion
shnsued, en- which turned principally upon
ment. Mr.. Daniel attacked the civil
service system. While he regretted the
defeat of the administration, he felt
that there would be some consolation in
it if the incoming administration should
manifest no affection for the modern
machine system of appointments. The
senate, at 1870, adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
Wanted to Raise a Row.

Special to the GIobe.
WINNIPEG. Man., Feb. Ga. H.
Hume. of Pembina, got drunk Tuesday.
aud was arrested. He was bailed out.
got legal advice and also called on Uni
ted st tes Consul Taylor. as he cOnsid-
cred the matter serious enough to raise
an international question. He pleaded
guilty and was fined 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
The Damage Slight

Special to he GLOBE.
FERGUS FALLS, Feb. 6-Fire broke
out at Q O'Clock this morning in the
house of G. A. Lindquist, county treas
urer, caused by a defective fue. 1t
was extinguished with only a few
hundred dollars damage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
Cold Enough to Freeze Whisky.

SptCIHI 10 IIIt
BRAINERD, Minn., Feb. 6.-The height
of the cold wave was reached this morn
ing, when the thermometer registered
80 deg. below zero, the coolest this win
ter. A delegation of Brainerd prospect
ors departed ton ght for Washington
territory. The party includes George
A. Keene, l. !. Hartley and j. G. Ather-
ton. and others are to follow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
The Latter Gives High Lii
cense a Right Rouslng
Send-Cff.
Sisters Who Kissed and 9th
ers Who Grew Very
Mad.
representative Davis Anal
Yves the Wrong Of Capt.
tai Punishment.

MAN desiring to
govern a city who
:annOt govern him
self"
Biting words of
scorn. uttered with
naughty mien and
contenlptuous shake
of the hea d-a
phrase of philippe
force. breaking and
Shattering with elec-
tric quicknesS the
card-castle arg u
m en- is a gain st
which 1t was dlrecC-
ed. Fortunate. in
deed. for the sensi-
tive nature of John
G. Woolley that he
did not sit in the
chamber of t h e
house yesterday ait
ernoon when Cor
don E. Cole. speak
ing to the commit
tee on temperance,
thus replied to his
hyperbolie prohibit
A
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

have been too
tu y all my life
trs ing to reform
myself to attempt
TO reform others.
Yet there are some
people who de-
vote so much of
their time to re-
forming others
that they can not
reform them
selves.
The success Of
the criminal law
OF the land rests
upon It's perma-
nencY and stabil-
ity; its freedom
from change until
given fair test. 1t
is only by treat
ing our temper
ance legislation in
the same way that
we can attain
haDny and har-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
Drue Store DestrOyed.

Special 70 the GIObe.
GRAND FORKS, Dak., Feb. 6.-P. M.
Vanburg's drug store at Reynolds, was
destroyed by fire this forenoon. Fully
insured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
Electric Light at the Forks.

Special 70 Lne GIODe.
GRAND FORKS, Dak., Feb. 6.-The
incandescent light company started
their light this evening. At present it
is not largely patronized, being only in
one or two of the hotels and few
stores. Connections are not yet being
completed in other places. The light
anuarentlY is a.SucceSS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
Killed in a Logging Camp.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Feb. 6.-Ben Ryan
was killed by falling tree in logging
camp to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
Grover and Wife Go Home

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-President and
Mrs. Cleveland left for Washington on
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
Langdon Lights Out.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE BENTON, Minn., Feb. 6.-The
examination of G. III. LangdOn, alias
Moore, of Lake Preston fame, charged
with burglary, which was before Judge
Macarthur, resulted in LangdOn being
discharged. A new warrant was issued
but the man had escaped. The Dakota
authorities are very indignant. Sheriff
Whitman. of Lake Benton, fOurd Lang
don Tuesday morning in Tyler. His
feet and ears were badly frozen during
his nights race in the blizzard. and lie
was brought back to Lake Benton. To-
day the writ OF habeas corpus, which
was issued Feb. 2, was dismissed, and
the prisoner remanded to the charge of
the sheriff. The case was called in
Justice Metcalf's court after a motion
to dismiss the case ON the grounds that
the warrant alleged two crimes had been
overruled. The defendant secured a
change of venue and the case was sent
to Justice Bailey. of Verdi, this after
noon. The watch that formed the chief
evidence against Langdon he claims
was taken from him the night of his es-
cape. Sympathy is about evenly di-
vided here for and against him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
Banker Hanley Passes Away.
special to the GloDt

CLEAR LAKE, Dak., Feb. 6.-J. Frank
Hanley. banker, died this p. IN. at
o'clock of pneumonia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
PREFERS THE JAIL.
"A Young Scandinavian in a Seri-
GUS Predicament.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Feb. 6.-Oluf Barnand
was jailed for illegitimate parentage.
His accuser is a pretty little Norwegian
girl, whom he betrayed in their native
village, Stralskund, Norway. Oluf fled
when the consequences of his wrong
doing became known, and the girl, babe
in arms, pursued him to the United
States. She finally overlook him in this
city. The girl is devoted to Oluf, and
visited him constantly in Jail. The
trouble will probably be compromised
by marriage, though Oluf is thus far
obdurate, and prefers to remain i'll Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
Points on the Coast
The TitIe Insurance

OF Maine are reached with only one
change by the 500 Line
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
RAIN TAKBs PRECEDENCE.
Showers Help the Crops and
Delay the St. Paul Driving
Clubs Races.

Showers Help the Crops and
Delay the St. Paul Driving
Clubs Races.
The rain was a blessing to the far
mers and a wonderful thing for the
Hamline track. but it delayed the open
ing of the st. Paul Driving club races
to to-day. The directors of the club
and Secretary Simon held a meeting
Yesterday, and decided that in the in
to have the opening Wednesday. There
will be no change in the programmes,
except to advance each one day, max
ing the races close on Saturday, instead
of Friday. The track since the rain has
settled into superb condition. The
short line trains on the Manitoba road
will run as advertised each day of
the races. Each days programme
has been so arranged that the spirit and
interest of the public will be kept up.
The $50 and 2:24 classes to-day; the
2:19 pace and AXtell Thursday; the
3:27 and 2:33 Friday, and the free-for-
all pace Saturday are all special events
of more than ordinary interest, and
with every prospect of records being
broken in them. From the advance
sale of tickets the attendance promises
to be unusually large. The ladies are
taking great interest in the meeting,
and it bids fair to be a society event.
The horses are called for :45, and rae
ing begins at 2 O'Clock sharp. There
will be no delays OF bitches. Hon.
Charles NJ. Smith, the Judge, arrived
yesterday from Earlville, Ill. To-day
he will show on the Hamline track his
wonderful skill as judge and starter
He ranks as one of the best in the coun-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
: MUSIC IN THE AIR.
Lively Session of the TRANSMITS
souri, Association.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 9. The
Trans-Missouri Railway association met
to-day. The freight department met in
the morning, with Thomas Walker, of
the Burlington & Missouri River road,
in the chair, Chairman Finley not hav-
ing returned from Chicago, where he
had been attending the meeting of the
Western States Passenger association.
The action of the railway commission
ers of Kansas. making Wichita Mis-
souri, rate, was the first topic of dis
cuSSion. The Santa Fe announced that
it had applied rates prOp0rtiOnately.
which it had been compelled to give
Wichita, to all points ON its
lines i'll Kansas, thus making a
general reduction all around from
points in that state to all points East.
The Missouri Pacific and Rock Island
considered this action contrary to the
rules of the association, and wanted it
rescinded. After some discussion the
matter was referred to the meeting of
the general managers of the Western
roads, to be held in Chicago on July II.
In the afternoon the passenger depart
ment of the association met. As an
ticpated, the Denver cut rates caused
a breezy discussion. General passenger
Agent Sebastian, of the Rock Island,
denied with emphasis, the Atoms
charge that it (the Rock Island had
placed cut rate tickets with the Denver
brokers, and declared that the Alton
and Union Pacific had violated the
associations agreement in cutting the
rate to 500. Charges and counter
charges were made in rapid succession,
and each met with a positive denial.
An adjournment was finally taken to
tomorrow, to await the arrival of
Chairman Finley. No action was taken
to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
MARINE MATTERS.

AsHLAND-Cleared: Foster, Sophia Minch,
Everett and Louisiana, ore. Cleveland
WAsHBURN-Arrived Whitney and Wayne,
from Coraine. with coal; Badger State ar
rived from Buffalo. Cleared: Whitney and
Badger State, Duluth; White, Friant Neal
and Parana, Chicago, lumber.
DULUTH-Arrived: United Empire: Sar-
mia; G.. G. Hadiey, Badger State, Moran, To-
ledo, Northern King, North Wave, Buffalo;
Cleveland; Farwell. Rutter, Lorain. Cleared !:
North Wave, North Star, North King, Far
we'll Rutter, Two Harbors; Winslow, Toledo
Ficol. India. W. b. Stevens, Buffalo; City OF
Fremont Hancock. Everett S. Minch, Ash
land; Walker, Jennie Regina, Montreal
SAULT STE. MARIE-Up: Jim Sheriffs
Frank Perew, SIS; John Mitchell, $50; NJ
P Grover, S. 81. Kimball, Thomas Quayle,
$50 a m: NaDant load; j. C. Gilchrist,
Michigan, II :25; Roanoke. lis: Bessemer,
Schuylkill, Queen of the Lakes. $40; Huron
City, Zack Chandler, 4:l5 Africa. Marquis
Severn, A Gehart 5:15; D. Ballentfne,
Moonlight, Ironton. z. Down: Northern
King, 8; Neosho. 1890 q. m; R. 81. Ranney,
Negaunee. 4; Ramona, 1925; George IT.
Hope, W. II. Stevens, 1920; North Star Coli
onist. :25; City of Traverse, Winslow, 2:25.
WINoN A-Boats up: Lafayette. Lamb. Still
water, Glenmont. Dan Hine, c. ". Cowles..
Silver Wave, Inverness, Iowa Jennie HAYES.
r. Harris, Lion, W. j. Young Jr., St. Paul,
Thistle. Boats down: Percy Swain. r. Hair
ris. saltwater. Inverness. LAFAYETTE. Lamb.
Helen Mar, Dan Hine, J. K Graves. Water,
two feet ten inches
MOVEMENTS OF OAEAN STEANSHIPs-
New YoRK-Arriyed II ;.keEcld. East In
dian ports; Devonia from .lasgnw: Eeen-
dam from Rotterdam
BREMEN-A-rived: Fultis- Fre,H Ne9 York
MISUNDERSTANDING; tlG,ed States
steamer Enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
Scraps of Sport.

Speaking of Milwaukees two victories on
Sunday, the Wisconsin says: The boys
fairly pulverized the visitors, pressed them
into subordination by individual effort and
danced all over their macadamiZed forms
with tiendish hilarity. The Brewers were so
jubilant over their successes that caraless-
ness induced forgetfulness, and the result;
was Sutton sprained his ankle, Kirby
wrenched his leg, Alberts was hit in the.
head and other minor accidents added to
their affection. but they got there just the
same"
The Kansas City Commercial club will at
tend the races in body to-day and to-mor-
row, having had special place set apart for
its members on the grand stand. The real
object of their visit to st. Paul is TO see Ak
tell trot against time.
Constant Reader, Tracy-The umpire's de-
cision settles it, If he decides it is not too
dark to play, the clubs must take the field
and continue to play until he renders some
sort of decision. He acted under the rules,
and his decision 8 to q was correct.
Beauty Eek, the bicyclist, who IS in Mime
apolis with Armaindo Jessie Woods and
Lottie Stanley, the lady bicyclists, is making
arrangements for q series of races either at
the driving park or the Washington rink.
Peter K.-The fight between Kilrain and
Sullivan Monday was their second meeting.
They had previously fought four rounds IN
Boston, which was claimed as victory for
Sullivan.
Stillwater-The decisions of referees and
Judges are final and all bets must be paid ac
cordingly. The shortness of the course has
nothing to do with the case.
C. W. Williams and the great Axtell ar
rived at the track last night, in fine condition
for Thursdays race against time.
N S.-Kilrain was born at Greenpoint,
Columbia county, n. Y, Feb. 8, 1859.
Duryea leads the pitchers of the American
association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
NOT so BAD.
Morton Didn't Say All the Things
Published.

Manager Morton, of Minneapolis, de-
mics that he is authority for statements
and sentiments accredited to him in ar
tlcles in yesterdays papers roasting the
ball team from captain to mascot, and
alleging that the players were drunken
brutes and besotted clans who didn't
care whether they played ball or not, so
long as beer flowed refreshingly
down their gaping Threats. lie says
that a player or two have caused
him a little trouble, and that they will
be disposed of. One of them is already
gone. Hereafter when they go away
from home they will be accompanied
by Manager Morton himself, and from
this out he expects them to be right in
the hunt The team will get home
from the scene of its recent inglOriouS
defeats to-day, and Drischel, the new
left-felder, will also arrive to-day. The
first game of the Des Moines series will
be played on Tuesday, when Devlin,
the newly acquired south-paw. will
pitch, and Pixies Peak Jantzen will Of
1iciate in spinning the bat. DriSchel
will also play. Bingham, the Harvard
twirler. will pitch one OF the DeS MOines
games.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
The Chairman Of the Inter-
state Commission En- Route
to the Coast.
His Mission Is One of Bust
"a ness Connected With Conn
~ mon Carriers.
President Stiekney and 9th
eps Think the Interstate As
ISOLATION Will Survive.
Vocal Music at the Session OF
the Tpans-Missouri As
ISOLATION.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Judge Cooley, of
the Interstate commission. who arrived
in Chicago to-day, will leave for st.
Paul tomorrow evening. where he re-
mains over Sunday and then goes via
the Northern Pacific to Portland. Or,
where he remains until the end of the
month. Afterwards he will visit San
Francisco and other coast cities. He
goes alone and wholly on business.
Judge Cooley said his presence in Chi
cago was in no way related to the meet
ing OF railway presidents. and he de-
clined to discuss their proceedings.
The judge added that he was en-
gagged to-day drafting two circu-
lar letters. One to be adj
dressed to railway employees is
request for information in the question
of accident associations that may exist
in different companies. The object is
the collection of data for the future use
of the commission. The circular also
asks for information On the apprentice
system and the manner of promotion.
The circular meant for the company
officers is similar. 1t asks for details of
all INSURANCE. schemes and their opera
tiOnS, and concerning technical training
that may or may not be feature in the
company shops. This letter also asks
concerning eating houses for railway
men when they are away from home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10

Lady Hemphill ran away from the
others, Ed Mack winning by half
length; Bravo was third, two lengths
back. Time, 1:4S As.
The third race was the DreXel stakes for
three -yearolds, 500 each H. F., with $1,000
added; worth S3,42o to the winner, one
mile-Starters: Joe Courtney, 11S. Win
COme-to-Taw, 12U, BlaylOck; Spokane, 125 .
Heron, lis; Vengeur 11S; Annie Black
burn, LOG.
Betting, to ) against Spokane; 2 to
l Joe Courtney, 8 to Champagne Char
ley, II to Come-to-Taw, 20 to l Heron
and Annie Blackburn, 80 to l Vengeur.
Champagne Charley and Vengeur were
first away, Spokane last. The two
leaders set the pace very hot.
At the quarter the order was Vengeur,
Champagne Charlie, Come-to-Taw. At
the half Champagne Charlie led Ven
geur head. Come-to-Taw third and
Spokane now fourth. At the third
quarter the two leaders were still head
and-head with Spokane third. length
away. Turning into the stretch SpO-
kane was being nrged, and at furfong
from home, while he was running game
ly, it was plain he could not get to the
front. At this point Joe Courtney came
from the rear with a great exhibition OF
speed and joined Champagne Charlie.
The pair raced it out to the wire, Joe
Courtney winning easily from the
shoulders out. Come-to-Taw was third
an open length behind Champagne
Charlie, Vengeur was fourth and Spo-
kane fifth. Time, I:413l.
Fourth race, handicap sweepstakes. SIS
each, with $500 added. one mile and seventy
yards-Starters: Clifford, LOT. Stoval; Cast
away II, 90, Stevenson; Bridgelight, LOG,
Elkie; Comedy, 100; st. Adams, 102.
Betting, 9 to against Clifford; 2 to
CaStaway II; to 1 Comedy; 6 to
Bridgelight; 25 to st. Adams. Bridge
light. Castaway Ii and Comedy raced in
close company to within hundred
yards of the wire, where Clifford made
his run and finally won from Castaway
Ii by neck, with Brldgelight a fair
third. Time: AS As.
Fifth race, purse 5000, allowances; three
fourths of a mile-Starters: Brandolette
103 (StovaD; Cupid 119 (kiley); Reward
101 (HuuD Hornpipe, 119: Not Idle. 119;
Title JayneS. 90; Mamie Hunt, ia: vi
dette, 1O8; Stouewall, 101; Klatawa, 112;
Regardless, 1l9; st. Nick, 119; Combina-
ton, los; Bledsoe l0S.
Betting before the first heat Z to 10
against Brandolette, to Not Idle and
Vidette, Is TO 100 to the Others. After
the first heat. nothing against Brando-
lette, Is to 40 to the others. Brando-
lette won both heats about as she
pleased. Tillie JayneS, StoneWall, Kla-
tawa, Regardless, Combination and
Bledsoe were distanced in the first
heat. Time, l is 1-5, rs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
CLIFFORD BREAKS A RECORD.
The Gilroy-La Gitana GeIding
Makes a New Mile and Seventy
Yards Mark.

CHICAGO, July 9.-The prospect of
seeing Spokane, Joe Courtney, Cham
payne Charlie and other good three
Year-olds contend for the DreXel stakes
over mile course was sufficient induce
ment to draw big crowd of special ors
to Washington Park to-day. 1t was
very hot, and the track was in fine con-
dition. After grand race Joe Court
ney won the stakes in very fast time.
heating Champagne Charlie a half
length, Spokane falling to concede the
weight. He ran very good race, how
ever. Another feature of the day was
Gilford's performance in running the
fastest mile and seventy yards on re-
cord. Details:
First race, purse 5000, maiden two-year-
oldS, three quarters of a mile-Starters: Ex-
travagance, 113, Allen; Mt. Lebanon, 113,
Stoval; Mary Malloy, 10. Hollis; Sir Bevys,
113; Cameo ITO; Sis O'Lee, ITO; Lottie S.
ITO; Addie T, ITO.
Betting to against Addie T, to 1
Mt. Lebanon, to Mary Malloy and
Cameo, coupled; to l Extravaganza, 6
Sis O'Lee. Mary Malloy made the run
ming to the home stretch attended by
Sis O'Lee. In the last half furlong Ex-
travagance and Mt. Lebanon drew away,
the former winning bya neck with Mary
Malloy third. two lengths away. Time,
1:164.
Second race, purse 5000, allowances, mile
ahd a sixteenth-Starters: Ed Mack, l13,
Stoval; Lady Hemphill, Oh Ray; Bravo, 100,
Covington: Pink Cottage, l09; Pat Donovan,
1874: Longalight 112.
Betting, to against Ed Mack; to
1, Pink Cottage and Bravo; 20 to l, Pat
Donovan and Longalight; SO to l, Lady
Hemphill. Longalight and Pat Dono-
van were the leaders for most of the
journey, but at the finish Ed Mack and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
LOT OF GENUINE
DIAMONDSFOUND
ON EAST SEVEN TIL STREET.

The Globe Tea Company of New York
have opened branch store at No. %
East Seventh street, st. Paul. Mimi.
Their tea is put up in paper caddies.
Every caddie contains a souvenir, such
as ladies' and gents solid gold hunting
case, ieweled American watches, genu-
inc diamond. emerald. pearl, turquoise,
and sapphire jewelry in solid gold set
tings, money, and many other articles OF
less value. This expensive method OF
advertising cannot continue lOng-SlXty
days being the limit. OF course every
purchaser does not get a genuine dia-
mOnd, or solid gold watch for 81.
Among those who did get genuine dia-
monds In solid gold settings, and solid
gold hunting case watches, solid gold
rings, also money i'll cans as high as
$50, are the following:
W. White, salesman, Hudson, Wis,
sent in a SIS club order for 10 cans of tea
and found among the lot three solid
gold hunting case stem wind and set,
ieweled Elgin watches; Miss Mary
Olsen, Saltwater, sent in a $40 club
order for q cans of tea and found in one
can SIS in gold, and in another gents
solid gold hunting case Elgin watch !;
Mai. Trcziyulny, Asst st. Peter street,
found a genuine diamond in his can; r.
E. Jones, engineer Kansas City railroad,
paid s. for six cans of tea and
found in one can $50 IN cur
rency, and in another a lady's
solid gold hunting case. jeweled Wal
than watch; T. P. ShufeltOn, 963 Daw-
son street, got genuine diamond ring
in his tea; Miss S. Mason, Newport,
found ten silver dollars in her can, for
which she paid 81; E. l.. Jones, farmer,
Anoka, sent in $40 club order for thir-
teen cans of tea, and found in one can
$50 in currency, and in another $40 in
gold. Seventy-five other valuable
watches and diamonds went out in coun-
try orders received by mail and express.
Orders by mail, accompanied by cash
or postofiee order, from any part of the
United States, will be promptly for
warded. Parties getting up club of
SO or $50 always get a valuable souve
mir. Single can, 81; six cans, 50; tllir-
teen cans. $40; twenty-seven cans. $40.
Address the Globe Tea Company, No.
% East Seventh street, st. Paul, Mimi.
Open from a. m. to 9p. m.