davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
BASEBALL COMPARISONS.
RECORDS IN THE WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
GAMES
TABLES SHOWING TIE BATTING, BAsE.RUNXIXe
AND OTHER AVERAGES.

| AND OTHER AVERAGES.
| In spite of tho abominable weather the liveliest
interest still felt tho series OF games being
played between the Ncw-York and Brooklyn teams
for the championship Of the country. Tbs weather,
with the exception OF day when 10000 people
were present, has been anything but the kind loved
by players and baseball enthusiasts. The DAYS have
been cold, and damp, yet tho attendance at tho
seven games has been remarkably good. The clubs
and players have suffered the loss OF thousands of
dollars though.
After a careful per7sal Of the work so far done
| by the two teams, IL will be seen that tho Giants
ought capture the series. With a continuation OF
their past work in the games yet TO be played, no
other conclusion could well be arrived at. In tho
seven games finished tho New-Yorkcrs have outpayed
their rivals In about every department Of the game.
Tho Giants have not only made twenty moro basehits
than their opponents but they have made fewer
| errors. In earned runs NcwYort exceeds Brooklyn
by eleven runs. but the League champions greatest
superiority lies IN their batting. NewYork has made
total Of III basehits to seventy six for the Bride
grooms In baserunning the Giants also have hand
some lead having stolen twenty five bases to thirteen
| for their rivals.
OF the seven games played. New-York has won
| every game where nine moro innings were com
peted. OF Brooklyn's three victories. two games
were OF eight innings each and one OF six innings
In individual batting tho Giants long catcher, Brown
holds the lead, but for the men who have PLAYED In
all games O'Rourke has the best batting average
with Collins good second. Common has stolen tho
most bases, with Collins second and Ward Thrill
O'Rourkc, Ward and Collins lead In basehits, each
with ten hits 10 his credit. O'Day. Lovett. Bushong
and Davis have not made hN in the series. Herman
and Foutz lead tho felders. neither having made an
error In the series. The appended averages are com
piled from scores kept by tho writer and authentic
The Giants record Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
THE OBSERVANCE or PRISON SUNDAY.

-'''"''
several special canseS combined yesterday to Keep
the observance OF Prison sunday by the churches OF
the city from being as generally observed as II has
been I'm some previous years, and in one or TWO cases
the collection for the Prison Association was post
noned bccaus, the rain had seriously diminished the
attendance. The Baptist churches devoted their col
lectlons To helping the building fund of the church at
haca and the Presbyterian chprchcs took collections
for a denOmin atlOnal object.
At calvary Baptist Church reports of the Home OF
ministry and Refuge for Discharged Convics, in Fast
HoustOnsL were distributed, and Dr. Macarthur urged
his cong egaton TO send subscriptions TO the ohcers
OF tho Home. The work OF this INSTITUTION Is closely
for The latter will be taken mp later.
At the Central Methodist Episcopal church me Rev.
~ C. H. Narrower preached, with Special reference
to the work Of the Prison Association. -,
The Rev Or. J. Elmendorf preached at me FIRST
ZION and The Roy Dr. Peter Srykeg, former pastor
OF the Thirty fourth street Reformed Ohuch' pcachou
there on Prison Discipline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
CURTIS PUBLISHING CO.,
Philadelphia. Pa.

an,ouitjes. but in capturing this world for Jesus
Christ. - .a.u.od 10
To that end we must use The weapons adapuru ~, 10
todav's hattie We .- not dsOwn The steel by
which our fathers conquered. only ours, isShlOneu
in tho heat Of the present controversy SUITS Dt,n,r
the needs OF our conflict " u'lhE ~, nv a., a.
artillery perhaps, will sight 1t against me loS al
front of us and not against the forces that TWO hu"'cu
wear, ago confronted The fathers. ,.
Nry, sabbath eve ! VIII have occasion 10 sh9"
wherein progress has been made. or may Dc hiatt l
In some Interpretations Of tho Bible that are iruet
tn H. Iettcr and spirit-mcre in harmony win inc
Christian CONSCIOUSNESS and better adapted to win
vctOi los for Chllst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
sSfsszs.s- Il q q lszszsss:z
sTrVApEES' HONE \
] ''-A1 JOURNAL !
For NOVEMBER


ASCUTNEY STREET. illustrated By
Mrs. A. D. 7. Whitney The first chap
tiers of this interesting novel, written
expressly for the Ladies' Home
journal.
PHllLIDA. Illus.] BY Maud Howe.
A fascinating story of English So
cial life begun in October], with a
resume of the first chapters.
tanner AIMS IDEES. [Illustrated.l By
Josiah Aliens Wife,
THANKSGIVING PUMPKIN PIES
Poem. Illustrated. By Maruaret
E. Sangster.
LETTERS TO BETH. The first of a
very interesting series of adj
dresses to young women. By
Mrs. Kate Tannatt Woods.
SUCCESS IN LITERATURE. How it is
obtained. BY Edward W. Box.
NOVEMBER FASHIONS. illustrated
(Cloaks, Furs, Gowns, Bonnets and
Round Hats.) By Mrs, John W. Bishop.
TALKS ABOUT FLOWERS. For Novem-
Der. Illustrated.] BY Eben E. Rex
ford.
NURSING IN FEvERS. [Illustrated.] By
Annie R. Ramsey.
BOOKS AND B0OKMAKERS. By Mrs.
A. R. Ramsey.
OCCASIONAL LAPSES OF MANNER.
BY Mrs. M. &. W. Sherwood.
EDITORIALS ON Different TOPICS.
BY the Editor.
OLD TIME THANKSGIVING DAINTIES.
BY Mrs. Eliza R. Parker.
THE MOST CONTAGIOUS DISEASES OF
CHILDHOOD. BY DR.. T.WalIaCe Simon.
Mrs. LEW WALLACE. A visit to her
home. BY Emily Meigs Ripley.
CONSIDERATION OF MAID FOR MIS-
TRESS. BY Felicia Holt.
20 DIFFERENT RECEIPTS FOR 0YS-
TIERS. BY Mrs. Eliza R. Parker.
LINOA'S RESPONSIBILITY. ILLUS
trated. A Thanksgiving story
founded on fact. By Florence r.
HallOWelI.
WINTER PRECAUTIONS FOR FLOWERS.
A TALK ABOUT BEARING PAIN. BY
Mrs. M. P. Handy.
OUR LOST GIRLS. BY Mrs. J. G. Fraser.
CANDY MAKING RECEIPTS.
BY Charles Scranton.
NEW AND FASHIONABLE FABRICS
for Fall and Winter Wear. By
Emma M. Hooper.
ARTISTIC NEEDLEWORK. Seven diff
ferent articles, fully illustrated,
and much more.
The November number is ready on
the news stands, and costs but lO cents
COPY. A Three Months Trial Sub
scription may be had for only twenty
five Cents, sent direct to the publishers.
For ONE DOLLAR we will mail The
Ladies' Home Journal from now TO Jan.
Isl. 1891-that is the balance of this
year-FREE. and a Full Year from Ian.
1st, 1890, to Ian. 1st, 1891.
crRT1s PrprIsHrxG CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
STOPPING SUNDAY WORK ~ xEw.HAvEy

New Haven, Conn, oct 81 tspeciaD.-For a month
mast the Southern New England Telephone Company
have had their construction gang at work night and
day putting their wires undcrg ound This morning
while the men wen at work In front Of the green
they were ordered 10 stop by city Attorney Daley.
A compliant hal been made TO him early In the morn
ing by a ctLon, and Mr. Daley decided that the
work did not come under the clause works OF
necessity and mercy and ordered IL stopped IL vas
begun again at sBndown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28

Farne1 runs-Ncw- York % Brooklyn 10.
First ba 80 by errOrs-Ncw- York IS. Brooklyn H.
Left on bascs-New-YOrk 4G. Brooklyn As.
Toial baschlts-New-YO York III. Brooklyn 70.
Double plays-Ncw York J, Brooklyn ).
Passed balls-Ewing 4, Clark 6. Vsner L
wild ptches-Crane g. O'Day 1, Terry >, Caruthers I,
Hughes l.
The long hits in the game summarized in the
amended table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
TIM nr,nry CIGARETTE HABIT.

John Barry age twenty, thc son OF foiicenian
Patrick J. Barry Of No. 1oo East Broadway became
,ole,t,v insane Yesterday and was taken TO Belle
yte hospital in straltjacket. lie was an nVeera9
cigarette smoker, and his trouble Is SAID 10 DO c"u'
by this pcrnicous habit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28

OF tho work done by the eight pitchers, Crane, but
for his unforunate wIldness in giving many bats
men their bases on called balls would stand far ahead
of all his rivals the four games he has pitched but
three earned runs have been made OFF his delivery.
bases on called balls, more than any other three
nitchers combined WEIGH LOvett and Hughes did
wretchedly in the games they pitched but may show
decided Improvement I'm their second game as did
Ksefc Terry has done the best pitching for Brooklyn,
As the appended table will show:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
4 Burglar

requires courage but mltoors have the qualities OF
burglar without his courage. johann Ion's Malt Tx.
tract II popular that it has been initiated See that
the signature Of Johann Hon II the neck OF
st. NeWYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
NichOlsOn'S
LIQUID Bread

Is sold largely throughout the Union and abroad.
1t is an absolutely pure Malt Extract Of delicious
taste, a tonic which restores the system TO .
healthy condition, a liquid food Of excellens
quality for well or sick persons. 1t is recon-
mended by physicians in cases Of debility, ex.
hauston and wasting diseases; also TO nursing
mothers and infant invalds 1t is an excellent
appetizer, a valuable restorative and constructive
with lowest alcoholic development, Manufactured
Of choicest materials and ripened by time
Medical and popular experience has proven the
Extract OF Malt a most valuable tonic or remedial
preparation, which is freely prescribed by ply
sicians. especially where the nervous or physical
systems are injured by disease or overwork.'
Sold by all leading Grocers and Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28

In club batting and folding NeW-York has hdnu-
some lead, as the appended figures Will illustrate'
TIE CLUBS AVERAGE.
BATTING. $500
Total
Times at Bat 1-Base Hits. Average.
.253
Brooklyn " '-'o
FIELDING.
>ov yorl 600 900 .9l7
Brooklyn 2Oo $50 .'o'f
Weather permitting the two teams Will play az
Washington Park, Brooklyn, to-day. In case OIL ram
the teams play there tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28

Brooklyns pucky catcher, Clark, has done yeomans
service for his team and his injury has proven ex-
tremey costly to his club lie has not only done great
work behind the bat but leads his team I'm batting as
we'll Collins and OBren have been the only Brooklyn
players to attempt much IN basestealng way on the
New York catchers In sacrifice batting the two teams
are about even smith and Burns leading for Brooklyn
The Brooklyn batting and fielding averages are as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28

Not only are there no rood ,..sor, a., = uo,,,sIor
but there is strong reason rh', a. ,s,sto sbn,d
hot be attempted now The Cbnn.h q. eab,,nn
Serious battle with the enemy. The very bnlwarIs OF
OUT Christianity are being attacked and it IS surely no
uue 70 get up strife within the fortress when the
eaony " assauiting us without. II Is an Old device
Oh satan to set brethren 20 quarreu,n1 amonr ,bam
,sSes when he is leading an assault upop the citadel
,s.,, .0's'on is certainly inopportuue. If not dan
thovas, now, Tbs proposal to revise has produced
,u,s,, study discussion and even conflict But
nav c... uio |" war Is no time to revise or make
~" Confession. Let Us wait uptp ,h,s se.thino az
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Complete course OF study in Voice. Plano.
Organ, Violin, Guitar and all Orchestral In
struments, French, German and italian Ian
guages. FALL TERM SEPT. 0, 1880, also
Summer term. Lessons for out OF town
students will be arranged between trains.
ALFRED ARTHUR, Director,
106 EUCLID AVE. CLEVELAND. o. Is.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
ABOUT ETIQUETTE.
Concessions That Are Absolutely Neces-
sary to Social Harmony.

Concessions That Are Absolutely Neces-
sary TO Social Harmony.
In arranging their methods OF living and
social intercourse men are striving to SO re-
press and regulate their baser lives as 10
make them Of as little prominence as posi-
BILE, and offend in the least degree the finer
sensibilities. II Is desirable 10 make the
service and eating Of meals not q mere
feeding TO which we shall 10 with dread
and from which we shall come with dis
gust, and, IL possible, not only InoffensIve,
but positive source OF refined pleasure.
Hence have grown up these little laws and
customs which have excited the contempt
Of our thoughtless friends. II IL offends my
neighbors TO see me shovel my food into my
mouth with knife, will learn TO use my
fork, even IL ! do not at first feel that
there Is sufficient ground for his feeling.
He will doubtless reciprocate by refraining
from dipping his fingers into certain arti.
cles OF food which II distresses me 10 see
eaten that way. And so we shall establish
little code of forbearance, desiring 10 give
the least possible offense 70 each other, and
this will grow, as others come into our cir
Gle, into an elaborate code Of etiquette. II
Is much easier and better for us 10 subscribe
10 and observe these little things, even
when they appear Gus unnecessary and
even silly, than 10 90 on In course that we
can not help seeing is offensive 70 our
friends and gives them pain without giving
us any corresponding Satisfaction, and final.
ly makes US disliked or pitied. Good House
keeping
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
WESTERN RESERVE
UNIVERSITY,

GLEvELA-nTD, OHIO.
Over so prefe.oys and 600 students lat year.
Science. Well equipped. finely located. grade
OF New England Colleges &C half the cost.
2. DEPARTMENT oY MEDICINE, @. @. Z. Weber,
LII, D.. Dean. Syears course. Every facility
for best work.
8. CogsERyAroRY op Music. y. Bassett and
Chas. Heydler, Directors. None better any
where. University diplomas on examination.
B. School op ARr. Prof, Newton A. Wells.
Dean. Elementary and advanced Instruction
- Fine At, Artisan Art, Etching. Wood
5. COLLEGE ToR WoMRN, Eliza II. Lord. Dean,
offers TO women same advantages as Adelbert
70 men. Same cost. College Home. Grade
Of Smith and Vassar. f
9. WEsrERs REsERvE ACADEMY. Hudson. o.,
nts for and college, east or west. Green Spring,
o. Academy.
2i-ilt HiRAH G. HAYDN. D. D.. LII. D., Pres.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
WHEELING LAKE ERIE RAILROAD.
TIMETABLE-In Effect June 3, 1889.
cNTRALsrANDARDrM

EASTWARD. mo 5 Nor I.Noo I.Nois
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17

There are giimpses Of Heaven granted to
US by every act, or thought, or word, which
raises us above ourselves. Stanley.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17

--Exactness in little duties is a wonderful
source Of cheerfulness. .-Fabsr.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
TESTIMONIALS WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE.
A BkD CASE or sCR0FUlA CURED.

PoRT BYRoS, N. vi have been doctoring for
three or four years. with different physicians, for
scrofula, but found no relief until commenced TAX.
ing your Syrup. Containing TO use Il a few months
found myself cured. ! Believe Il 70 be the best
medicine In The world. gtH 4lll
st ti MRs WILLIAM SrRAHo.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17

No remedy known so highly endorsed by lis home
people, In the treatment Of Rheumatism and ali
Blood Diseases. Our Medical Pamphlet, treating
on Rheumatsm and all Blood and Female Diseases,
sent free on application. lI--T-- VIZ. m
RHEUMATIC SYRUP Co., JACKSON, MioH.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
YEARS OF SUFFERING

Col Z. 5. wALKsH, West Lebanon, Ind.
iiibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Pla,ters have
done more for mt than any other ncdirine ihat I
have ever taken. Il Is The greatest rtrdy for i'm.
pure blood, and Tor dysprptc or a oonSbpated per
son II seems TO have no equal. Please send me half
dozen bottles. 6. b. HARRISON.
Liberty, Tex.
Cents.--I received the above letter this morning
Hc thinks Il 70 the greatest medicine in tho worid
u has given entIre satisfaction 10 ali my trade.
Col L. 5. WsLKER
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
The hill Of Zion yields
A thousand sacred sweets.
Before we reach the heavenly fields
Or walk the golden streets.

But my text takes further step and IL
says, "Go into the mountain and fetch olive
branches, and pine branches, and palm
branches" Now, the palm tree was very
much honored by the ancients. II had three
hundred and sixty differently uses. The fruit
was conserved; the sap was beverage; the
stems were ground up for food for camels I;
the base Of the leaves was turned into hats,
and mats, and baskets; and the leaves were
carried In victorious professions; and from
the root TO the top Of the highest leaf there
was usefulness. The tree grew eighty-five
feet in height sometimes, and it spread
broad leaves four and five yards long; IL
meant usefulness and II meant victory;
usefulness for what II produced, victory be-
cause IL was brought into celebrations Of
triumph. And o, how much we want the
palm branches in the churches OF Jesus
Christ at this timei A great many Chris
tlans don't amount TO any thing. You have
10 shove them out Of the way when the
Lords chariots come along. We don't want
any more OF that kind OF Christians in the
church.
The old maxim says: 'Do not pnt all
your eggs into one basltet;n but have tc
tell you in this matter of religion you had
better give your all 10 God, and then get In
yourself "0,n says some one, ''my busi-
ness Is 10 sell silks and cloths" Well, then,
my brother, sell silks and cloths TO the glory
Of God. And some one says: "My business
Is TO raise corn and carrots" Then, my
brother, raise corn and carrots 10 the glory
OF God. And some one says, my business
is 10 manufacture horse shoe nails" Then
manufacture horse shoe nails 10 the glory Of
God. There is nothing for you 10 do that
you ought 10 do but for the glory Of God.
Usefulness is typihed by the palm tree
All, we don't want In the church any morr
people that are merely weeping willows,
sighing into the water, standing and admir-
ing their long lashes in the grassy spring.
No wild cherry, dropping bitter fruit We
want palm trees, holding something for God,
something for angels, something for man.
am tired and sick Of this fat, insipid, satip
slippered, namby- -pamby, highly tightly re-
ligionl II Is worth nothing for this world,
and II Is destruction for eternity.
Give me five hundred men and women
fully consecrated TO Christ, and we viii
take any city for God In three years. Give
me ten thousand men and women fully up
10 the Christian standard; In ten years ten
thousand OF them would take tho whole
earth for God. But when are we going te
begini
Ledyard, the great traveller, was brough'
before the Geographical Society Of Greai
Britain, and they wanted him 10 make some
explorations in Africa, and they showed
him all the perils, and all the hard work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31

Happenings Worthy of Mention
and interesting to Upper-Town
People.
Tomorrow will usher in new era in
the meat business at Seven Corners.
The Boston Cash Market company will
open on that day under new manage
ment, and will endeavor to merit a
goOdly share of patronage by furnishing
the public with the finest of meats at.
prices which will be without prece-
dent in st. Paul. This enterprising firm
proposes to do business on strictly
cash basis and on metropolitan princi-
Piles. They will keep on hand the finest
Meats, Lake Superior Fish, Game in
season, and will deliver goods promptly.
People residing on st. Anthony Hill
and in the vicinity of Seven Corners
should avail themselves of the extremely
low prices at which this company will
sell meats.
Following is a specimen: Beef Roast,
6 to 10c; loin steak, IL to 1219c: porter
house, 1913 to 14c; round steak, SC;
soup meat, to sc: corned beef, 5 to Sc;
pork roast, Sc; pure leaf lard, &c;
sausage, Sc: veal. 8 to 121ac;
mutton, 5 to 1215c; hams. II to
1219c; fresh Lake Superior fish, &c;
Booths best oysters, 25@35c per can.
Their running expenses will be very
light, and that, together with the fact
basis, Will enable them to offer induce
mentS heretofore unheard of. Orders
sent in by telephone will receive prompt
and careful attention. Boston Cash
Market company, $40 West Third street,
Seven Corners,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
A Summer Home.

AT this season of the year people be-
gin to look forward with fond anticipa-
lions to the time when they will once
more be domiciled on the cool and
shady banks of White Bear. Year
after year this famous resort grows in
popularity. and gradu ally the world is
discovering that there is no better spot
on earth for the invalid or the worm
out business man or woman than White
Bear. People who desire to spend their
summers here in the future should not
pass by the opportunities offered by j.
ID. Ramaley & Co. without at least
investigating their plans. You should
bear in mind that out OF the 800 lots
which are to be included in the sale.
40 are worth from $500 to 1900: that
the very poorest lot in the entire num-
Der is worth over $500, so you are abso-
lutely sure of getting a good bargain
and of making safe and judicious in
veStment, with one chance in two of get
ting a lot worth from $500 to $1,000.
These gentlemen will very soon open
an office at Ramaley Park, and will be
glad to show the property to all who
choose to come. By all means 60 and
see these beautiful lots and be con-
WINGED that the representations of Ra-
maley & Co. are based upon facts.
Ctosing-out sale of carpets, wall paper
and draperies. 18th st. Carpet House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
Baby Carriages.

Low prices on wheels. I have just
received the finest and largest line of
Baby Carriages from one of the largest
factories in the country, which bought
at rock bottom prices, and which l am
prepared TO sell you at extremely low
figures. For dura bility, beautiful de-
signs and novelties in upholstering they
are unsurpassed. Come and see our
leaders at 81, s., $40 and upwards, and
don't buy Baby Carriage until you see
our beautiful line. julius Peter, 314
East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
At the Prize Drawing

Of numbers given during Mr.. George
II. Lains' annual spring opening Mrs.
j. F. Spranger, of Manchester Park,
drew the plush rocker; Mrs. G. g.
tan rocker; Mrs. w. j. Dunnebeck, No.
10 McBoai street. lace curtains; Mrs.
j. Sayles, 493 Ohio street, chenille por-
tieers. Mr.. Lains says trade is good
and he has been very busy since his
spring opening. For Artistic Draping,
Beautiful Carpets and Fine Furniture
visit his store at AS Wabasha street,
between Seventh and Eighth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
An Enterprising House.

Oliver Baker, at his carpet store, on
the corner of Third and Cedar, is rapid
ly developing a wonderful trade. This
greatest taste. bought with discretion,
securing lowest possible prices, and all
details of the business receive Mr..
Bakers special personal attention.
His customers can be sure not only of
finding the best and latest styles in Car
pets, Curtains, Wall Paper, etc., but
everything exactly as represented and
sold at the lowest possible prices. MI.
Bakers trade is not surprising when
such advantages are taken into con-
sideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
Every One Is Invited.

John Mathies recently returned from
the East, where he has been selecting
numerous novelties in Carpets and Ora
peries for his spring and summer trade.
His establishment at II East Third
street will inaugurate spring opening
tomorrow morning, when they will dis
play choice collection of makes which
is sure to please the eye of their Wis
ltors, and you should attend.