davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
HURT IN a COLLISION.
Five Men Seriously Injured and a e15.-
900 Trotter Killed In n Railroad Acct
dent at East st. Louis.

900 Trotter Killed In Railroad Acci-
dent at East st. Louis.
S1 LOUIS. Oct l. 4--Engine No 2lo. with
thirty-fve freight cars, and engine No 6.
with one car OF fancy stock, collided
on the Venice i Carondelet Belt road
East st Louis. Thursday night Five men
were seriously injured In the fancy-stock
car were Fred Quinn, of Boone. Ia. and
Joseph Roche. of Crittenden, n Y, with
two trotters. Lady Cav and George, owned
by George Mcfarland, of Boone, Ia
Lady Gay has a record OF 2:27, and was
valued at $4,000. She was so badly
injured that she died within a half hour
after being taken from the wreck George
is not supposed to be seriously injured
They were on their way to Terre Haute.
Ind The men, although seriously hurt.
will recover
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

NV Os1EAvs. oct 4-RnriQue Devills.
Colombian Consul Who arrived here from
IAvIngst0ne. Guatemala bF the steamship :
City Of Dallas on Tuesday lasi. died Thurs
dav morning Physicians pronounce O. =
case of yeliOs fever The Board of Health
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
Deatn OF an Eaucator.

NASHVILLE Tenn. Oct 4-Prof Casimir
2dsmowicz. professor Of modern languages
in Vanderbilt University. died Thursday.
lie was a native OF Alsace. served az a
Lieutenant IN the French army during the
Franco Prussian war. and for a tine was
engaged in newspaper work iu New York
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
ALL Rnnnrd or.r.d.

NEW YORK. Oct l-Seventy million dol
lars worth 81 turpeutine is floating about
some here on the AT antic IN the bOlc oi
the Norwegian bark Freys The marine
underwriters have offered rewaTo g.
0O0 for it, recovery. The II va wa cap
sized of Cape Henlopen Oh 81 te .abeT le
in q cyclone. bat where e3e l. nov uobocy
knows Her crew was picked up
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

WARskw. Ill. Oct : 4-ThuTsdsy vas citi-
rens dAv 81 TIE WARSAW far. sbout p coo
be ng n attendance The principsl festure
of the races vas ths fvs-mi- trot On .
sn-mile track n Satellite owned hv John
Bsllsntyns q Ksokak The distance wss
made IN i35oa thus beating Satellite :
rrevIofss record ~ f4fs
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

Providence, r L. Oct s.-The funeral OF
Chevsher Ira Paine, the crack pistol shot
was solemnized at hi late home Thursday,
his body having arrived here Tuesday from
Paris where he died The floral tributes
included cross from Buffalo Bill, broken
lyre from Nate Salisbury, and other pres
ents from members % Buffalo Bills staf
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

BuyrAfo. N y Oct General Lester
Faulkner. Ga trisl here for mAking 3
false report on the condition q TIE Dams
vile Vsuoual Bsnk Eas found guilty snd
ssntenosd by Judge Coz to seven yssrs in.
rirtsonuaeaE
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

CoScoRD y X. oct . DR. n p Brad
bury ~ho hss nguTei - conspicuously n
oonnecsion With the bogus medical colleges
In Vermont New Hampshire and Massa
ohusetts. has been held bT United states
Oommissioner Hsakstt in $1,000 bail for
sppesgance October
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

BzRIrS. Oct a collision occurred be-
tween a passenger and a freight train st
Iasswitz IN Posen. Pour railroad officials
whO were on the passenger tram wers
ALLIED, and many Of the passengers were
injured
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

ssssToos sFKr~as y = OFT 4-Ths
Ssw York ssste convention - tss w-.-rs-
susrsrs rsrtT Bsst hsrs Or Thursds- s.f
rssoi1tton wss sdeEted - &c -srsfess.s
fer tas Lsgislstars sko are frlsnds r.
r9man sufTsgs. withoui rsgsFs 70 pus-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

Io,spov. Oct 4--The strike OF scholars
against mssters which began few days
ago in the schools OF BarwIck has extended
70 glasgow and other places in Scotland
and resulted IN the closing Of the schools
pending settlement Of the disputed ques-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

WAsHrNsToS. Oct 4-Ths Senate Com
mittee on Irrigation has closed It's investigs-
ton and disbsnded A vast amount Of IN
formstion vss gathered during ths journey
az - 10 nj
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
Thrown over HiVh P.rs

sTvT7ekET- Oct "A serious rsiiross
49, dsnt occurred B.sr plscs called VOID
Park Tuesday The uniu left The track
sDd wss pTscipitstsd oovn steep en-
hsukr==as Tree q tbs carriages yer.
vr>cksd suf sersn passengers killed and
t1rry-ttrss ssvsrely injured
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

WAsH1SsTos. Oct 4-Ths Postmaster.
Camera has appointed David Paai I4sb-
hsrs, II Milton Ind. Superintendent Of
tne Dead Letter 011es - saeceed George
Z HsI. of Minnesota, resigned
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

KAssAs CrTT No, Oct 4-Hoilis 4 Co :,
packing house IN Armourdale. together
WITH large number ~ barrels and hoops,
we're destroyed by fr- Wednesday night
Loss. IS 90. fnsnranra slEnlA
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
Cnnf...eh HI. CnIlt.

NrRTpES. Conn. Oct CHARLES Pratt
an officer in several local orEsnizstions
treasurer OF q church and q city alderman
has been arrested for embsTziing over 60
60 from his employers he admits bis
c-1fit
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

QUEENSTOWN. Oct 4 Mr 4 A. Burke,
ex-State-T treasure Of LosisiaaA sAi ed
from Liverpool for New YOTk or the steam
eT Teutonic but upon the arrival Of The
vessel here be disembArked and ned
TO London.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

Chill and ths Az
gsRuBs republic
10 the Interns
ti0ns co1gr e ss
are greatly dissat
isnsd with tie
election of M.
Blaine as pfssi
deut % the cor
gsess. and thai
they may with
draw Up 70 this
time they have
. taksz 40 part In
the inform = !
meetings OF Tie
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

and the congress
would thus be left
without a respon-
g BILE h o ad A
propositi o n w a s
made that the del
egates join in a
resolution indors-
ing Mr.. Blaine for
honorary pr e si-
dent. leaving the
infere n &c t b a I
they would not be
satisfied with his
sele ction for pres
ident Much feel
ing was shown In
the debate. and
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
% D. Hanarea Hnn... per..k.a

tTrr oF MEKIco. Oct "details q ths
recent harTioans IN LagunA De- Carmen
s1oT tSst Jos houses we're destroyed and
tTsnty seven vessels wrecked storm
Il TsgiDg IN ths za.L
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
The MARKETS


CHICAGO. Oct 4
FLorA-Quiei and unchanged. Sarug pst
ents. 500 Sraishts SAOo 1s25 Bakers, gz.3
z $50. W nter pateuis saoo. Ciesrs = zsas5o
wBEAT-Rulcd oulet and easy. ~. cash.
30 0asO1c; December slA sss<e and May,
s4z Sc.
CoRv-Quici and steady No 9. Sic; No. s
yellow. &c; 10. ., 3ohc. No. yellow. tlhc;
October. SiaSihc' NovemSer, ST. sSlSc;
My. shl5s;.c.
oATs-Quist aao steady. No. ? cash Is2a
ie1c: Oc ober 70 &c. December. ifa 1850;
May. 2zX&22Ae. sample lois IN far re-
quest and steady. No. q - d2o sc; No. g
White. s0sa22sc. No = lssa20o; 10. .
White. 2lz t>5ho
NTE-Was about tteaoy zne quiet no s
casl.. IN store October delivery. sl5sc Novcr.
Der. &c, samples, 5613Sc for 30. Q, snd 81
G43o FOR Nc 2
BARLKY-Easy and rather dull No soa
&c: No. :. low grade TO good - &c. No a
good o choice. &C 6)o. and No z o ,sso
MESS PORK-Trsding rather light auo prices
irregular. Pr.oss ranged at tl050ai075 fot
cash. il0s54ll.0o for October. t9s0 a42s. FOL
November, aud ~. ~ ~. ~ FOR January.
LARD-Traoirg light and prices steady Quo
tstious ranged 81 t8os0sis for cash: q g7 (
de % for October. a. 20 a. pgt Tor No
vember. and = s73i t5a0 for January.
BuTTER-cresHery. s824oi Dairy. sf2Ito,
Packing sock 4s4c-
EGcs-Frssh. lth tl7fo
POULTRY Il ve Chickens. Thnsc Per ~
1--we TurEsys. foHc per = Live Ducks sika
sse per = Live Geese. - OoaT % per dozer.
NV YORK. Oct 4
wHFAT-Duu and trife lower Noveubrr.
- SIC Decembo-, e. s-ie4s7tc. Nay siz :
gSc
CoRE-Quisi auo easy NiJec Western ss.
Ale.
OArs-ouist snc stsatT. wssfern f4ka sc.
PROvTsIoSs-Bssf a. et. Plste. ss0 500.
EIirs Mess. o. - ls 50 PORK qu - and steady.
Mess. fi2D. EKfra Prime. go g1nf0 % Lard.
easy sd qglet, steam rendered, S.5-h
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

'H.ss On y TIE farm says a. agricult
ara paper Bgt how car ysU whsr ~.
rrr,r-rarrs Il force. .oee7f
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
q
ONE BEDROOM SUITE
FOR SALE!
FOR SALE!

ia our window and TO sell It. 1t French
Ia dsszn Mehogany wood has low carved head and
finished front and back IL good enough for the
best chamber the best house, the best city, the best
u the Union There only Oedsead and dressing
i the suite Any person who afford ch suite
has no need wash-stAnd suitable should
have a stationary stand built II the
What tho Of writing several pages Of an inventory
with the price attached you wouldn't read Ii you didn't
wish buy, and told would sell 500 worth for 800
you wouldn't buy, OF But you going
furnish get married Thanksgiving and get your mind
made UP real good earnest and viii show you
this one handsome suite and rich for your purse
got thousand show you running price clear
down next to nothing Amt this good enough for Offer
Remember!
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

JTzssE rgatnirF never st-iEss t~ics n
ff1ssrss plses When usn Fets one d1ss
os sts-rs 81 onos for civihzsaCa
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
AGAINST BLAINE.
Opposition 80 Him a. President %
ths International Congress
FOREIGN DELEClIEs DISCQUsILED.
rhsy Take she Sroana ThsS the seers-
ssxy sSs ssiax . Asnosr ~ the Goa
6srsaes. H wks wEoas 80 Place
n12 ~ the ln4lr.

sISrs AT TzkIE wsrEDEAwAL
sss YoAx. Oct The suns Washing
toz correspondent save the delegates fFo1a
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

DR.. E. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,
Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia. Head
ache. Nervous Prostration caused by the use
of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness. Mental
Depression, 5ofteniag OF the Brain resulting
In Insanity and leading TO misery. decay aud
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness. Loss Of
Power 10 either sex. Involuntary Losses and
spermatorrhOes caused by over eIertiOn Of
rle brain. self-abuse or over-tndulgence. Each
BOX contains one months treatment 81 box.
or sx boxes for S. sent by mail prepaid on 70
Gel pt Of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by
u. for SIX bOxs. accompanied with s.. We win
ssni the purchaser our written guarantee 20
refund ehe money. II the treatment does not
eject a cure. Guarantees Issued only By
W H. Tobs, Druggist.
Sole Ag't. 10 Monroe-st.. Grand Rapids. Mich
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

DR. THOMAS. Occuiist. AZ The earnest re-
quest - patients has decided - open Ms
effies. no Aonros-st, from % every eveninE Z
lsfcept sunday for the hensar Of those unable =
% leave their occupation through the dav
DR. Thomas makes the EYE A SPECIALITY
ard cures al So diseases With Mid remedies
rhe lest ~ glasses fitted 20 the ayes once
hours to 81 An. 20 60 30 2. IA. % in
she evening" GET. 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
The Origin Of Visiting Cards.
Toronto Times.

Toronto Times.
As isthe casein many other instances,
we owe the invention of visiting cards
to the Chinese. So long ago as the
period of the Tong dynasty (61S-9O1 Wis
iting cards were known to be in use in
China. and that is also the date of the
Introduction of the ''red silken cords'
which figure so conspicuously on the en-
gagement cards of that country. From
ancient times to the present day the
Chinese have observed the strictest
ceremony with regard to the paying
of visits. The cards which they
use for this purpose are large
and usually of bright red
color. When Chinaman desires to
marry his parents intimate that fact to
a professional matchmaker" who
thereupon runs through list of her
visiting acquaintance and selects one
whom she considers fitting bride for
the young man; and then she calls upon
the young woman's parents, armed
with the bridegroom's card, on which
are inscribed his ancestral name and
the eight symbols which denote the day
of his birth. If the answer Is an accept
ance of his suit the BRIDES card is sent
in return; and should the oracles
prophesy good concerning the union
the particulars of the engagement are
written on two large cards, tied to-
gether with the red cords.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
He Charged, Th ats All.
Lewiston Journal.

Lewiston Journal.
Capt. Whitmore, of Bowdoin ham, who
was in town this week, was the famous
sailor captain Of the Nineteenth Maine
regiment who answered ''Aye, aye,
SIR" when superior officer addressed
him.
After Col. Heath, of the Nineteenth,
was knocked over at Gettysburg an Or
derly from headquarters rode up and
found Capt. Whitmore in command of
the regiment.
"Where's the colonel?' the orderly
asked.
knocked over" said Whitmore.
Where's the lieutenant colonel?"
''Killed."
Where's the adjutant?"
"Killed."
WHO'S the senior captain?"
"DOn't know"
"How do you happen to be in COM
mand of th is regiment?"
Don't know"
"Well. Gen. Gibbon orders you to
CHARGE"
aye, aye, sir. How far shall
charger"
How far should you say you had bet
ter charge"'
"Io h. if it's necessary" said the
captain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
BARGAINS In BEAUTIES.

G. w. Smith, st. PauPs Interior
Decorator, Will Inaugurate
Grand Reduction Sale of REM
nants Next Tuesday.
Owing to the arrival of new and
novel goods, daily, MIR. S. has decided
to reduce his accumulation of remnants
in wall papers and other adornments for
the wall by commencing, Tuesday
morning, to dispose of all remnants at
half their usual price. AS this house
handles everything imaginable in mate
rial for beautifying the interior of your
home, it behoOves you to visit this es-
tablishment and secure one of the
many prizes in bargains that will be Of
fered to all. This is the only house in
this city that makes an exclusive spe-
cialty of interior beautifying, and if
you are in need of anything in this line
you should look over their replete stock
at 243 East Third street. For by so
doing you can surely find numerous
novelties; also some pointers on hand
some and appropriate decorating; and,
whether you intend purchasing any
thing in this line or not, you are always
welcome at 243 East Third.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
He Fatigued Her.

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
"When people are very much IA
tigued," remarked Ethalinda De Wiggs
to Fitzpercy, "they can usually sleep, [
believer"
''Invariably, l should say" replied
Fitzpercy. why do you ask?"
"Oh, l thought that when l heard of
another case of insomnia 1 would rec
ommend you as remedy"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
After MANY Days' WAITING

AUOA NA0nJ D"yS " WsSAH6
Seventh street is again open for traffic,
and the retail merchants on this thor
oughfare and their many patrons are
highly pleased thereat. Habighorst &
Co. have concluded to celebrate the same
by offering unusual inducements in
summer goods. They are showing
beautiful 45-inch embroidered flounc-
ings at SO cents and upwards. Narrower
widths in proportion. The finest quail
ity of American sateens (such as have
been sold elsewhere as imported), at Is
cents per yard. A good quality Of
American sateens at 10 cents, and still
another In good variety of patterns at
8 cents per yard. Habighorst g. Co.,
23333 23333, 235 and 237 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Happy by Comparison.

Chicago Tribune.
''Hello, McGinnis, you look blue.
What is the matter?"
Matter enough. Boil on the back of
my neck"
''By George, old fellow, sympathize
with youH'
"But you are not looking remarkably
cheerful yourself, Whackster. Anything
wrong with you?"
"My wife is cleaning house."
Fervently) THANK heaven for my
boil!"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Sizing Them Up.

Philadelphia Record.
Mrs. Gadd-That new family next
door to you must be purity well Off !;
they've got pianer.
Mrs. Gabb--Huh! They don't own it.
It's rented.
'How dye know?" -
''By they way they bang on it.'' =
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
June Millinery-Enell,s.

Ladies in need of millinery are in
vited to call at th cir earliest cenven-
fence to inspect some late novelties in
Hats and Bonnets, special efforts hav-
ing been made for this week. You will
fnd the best assortment of select Sum-
mer Millinery to be found anywhere in
this part of the country. Enell, 81 West
Third. st. Paui.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

Odin q. Clay & Co., Room 81, Globe
building, have about ten beautiful lots
5Ox1O0 feet, near White Bear lake, to
give away. Call at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Here Is a Bonanza.

One hundred packages of fine Cream
cry Butter to be sold at 20 cents. Also
100 packages of fine Dairy Butter, sweet
and fresh, to be sold at II and Is cents.
Call at once and secure part Of this ex-
traordinary bargain. Michaud Bros,
corner Seventh and Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Lawn Grass Seed.
North Star Seed Store, 2l West Third.
Genuine CIOsing.Out Sale.

Retiring from business. The entire
stock of fine Boots and Shoes to be
closed out strictly at cost, at Bradley's,
225 East Seventh street. These are the
greatesJ bargains in fine footwear ever
made by leading manufacturers in the
East to my order with my name on, and
every pair warranted. Not a pair of
cheap or shoddy Shoes, and not pair
bought especially for this sale, as 1t
often is In closing-out sales; but every
pair fresh and new and of latest styles.
Remember the place-225 East.Seventh
street, between Sibley and Wacouta
streets. Alfred Bradley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Cincinnati s

Cincinnati Shoe Co., 173 East 7th,
Have on sale 1000 pairs Ladies' Kid
and DOngola Oxford Lace Slippers at
rs cents: we'll worth S1,25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
An Important Step.
Epoch.

EpUCI.
DO you realize, darling, the impor-
tance of the step you are about to
take?" inquired her mamma of a girl
who was to be married.
II should say did, was the answer.
"Ain't l going to wear a dress from
PariS?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Gold Fish. Gold Fish.
Grote's Tivoli.

Globes, Aquaria and Fish Food.
North Star Seed Store, 81 West Third.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Strawberries.

The finest in the land. If any lady
who prides herself on her table and
quality of her eatables desires to get
the best and freshest in Fruits and Veg
etables.:call on Michaud Bros, corner
Seventh and Wabasha, headquarters for
everything in that line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
The Bankrupt Stock

Of John W. Enright, merchant tailor,
consisting of the best English and
French makes of Cassimeres and Suit
ings, will be sold at 1913 East Third
street. Purchasers can save from 80 to
so per cent by buying these goods and
having them made up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Birds and Bird Cages.
De Cou & Co., 21 West Third.
Furniture and Carpets.

We have the lowest rental of any Fur
niture ana Carpet house in the city, and
the lowest prices. G. F. Benedict, 176
West Seventh street. -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
r his is the Last Week

That Wallblom & Thoorsell. at $50
East Seventh, corner of Pine, will give
25 per cent discount on all Parlor and
Bedroom Suites above 500. Call early
and save the rush.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Initiating Nature.

Omaha World.
Miss Carmel-You promised me the
set of teeth you made me would be just
like natural teeth, but they are just hOr-
rid. They hurt me and give me lots of
trouble.
Dentist-Well. isn't that just the way
natural teeth do?
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

Cleaned and Dyed at the only reliable
house in the Northwest, the City Dye
House, 1856 East Third street, st. Paul,
and 2I4 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis,
Minn.? A. HOrnung, proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Ladies' of ST. Paul

Who appreciate fine and tasteful Mil
linery will find their wishes best served
at Vose's, 522 Nicollet avenue, Minneap-
oils. The Finest Goods and Choicest
Novelties received every week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

Within most houses in the land
Dirty walls before you stand.
And people come and people CO.
And gossips chatter, here's a go;
Why Mrs. Jones seems quite refined,
But in her house she takes no pride.
Now if she were only to go
To the Michaud Carpet company,
Where prices are low,
And inspect their wares.
She surely could see
Goods from the North. West, South and
East;
Some Oriental, some from below (Chinese
matting),
And some that are English,
"Quite English, you Know
Do you think for a moment
She would remain in this state?
No, she would call on the firm
Which takes the cake,
Having the only new line of Carpets, Drapery,
Wall Paper and Window Shades in the North
west.
The Michaud Carpet Company, AT Wabasha.
Carpets and Feathers Cleaned
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

Chicago Herald.
$50 Miss Brown has married Jackson.
He's one Of the umpires in the base ball
league, believe"
Eyes, and if the poet is right he will
make her all excellent husband"
"How so?''
"Why, the poet says the bravest are
the tendereSt."
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Iron and Rustic Vases.
De Cou Il Co., 81 West Third.
An Extensive Dream.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
Mrs. Younglove-My dear, what do you
think of my spring bonnet; isn't it a
perfect dream, and it only cost $40, too?
Mr.. Younglove-It is very pretty,
sweetness; but hereafter you must take
something that will make you sleep like
a top.
Mrs. Younglove-Why?
Mr.. Yomglove-Because your dreams
come too high for my pocket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
avn Mowers

First-class Refrigerators at right
prices. &. F. Benedict, Seven corners.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
An Honest Man.
Epoch,
"a Mite With the Yumerists''

Epoch.
Claude-Did you ever cheat at cards?
Richard-No; am near-sighted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Too Polite to Get Rich.

Lawrence American.
Employer-Late again, Mr.. Wide
pants.
Clerk-Yes, sir; but it was unavoid-
able. Lord Chesterfield prescribed that
a sOund-limbed man should never pass
a lame man on the street, and was un-
fortunate enough to be behind one all
the way down.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

Vases and Lawn Mowers
Sold at cost this week. May & Co., 5
West Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

The St. Paul Retail Shoe Dealers
Association will meet Monday evening,
May 81, at p. M, at the Grand Central
hotel, corner Wabasha and Seventh
streets. A full meeting is requested. as
business of vital impor tance to every
dealer in St. Paul will be brought before
the meeting. j. Ii. Hillen, President
of Association.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
RefrigeratOrs

Mocha and Java Coffee.
3Oc per pound. RegeIsberger Bros.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

To buy Furniture from H. 81. SchrOe-
der? Our customers say that it does.
Give him a trial,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Special Sale.

Great sale of Hats. Bonnets and
Toques OIL Monday; also the Ribbon
Sale continues at Mrs. II. A. Nichols,
Dickinson's block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Parlor Furniture,

We are making low prices OH Parlor
Sets. 1t will pay you to buy now. G.
F. Benedict, 176 West Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Decoration Day.

Finest Plants and Cut Flowers in the
city. May & CO., Florists. 5 West Third
street, st. Paul, Minn. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
The Largest

Choice Figs, 15c Per Pound.
RegelSb erger Bros, 219 East Seventh
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

Place to buy Furniture and Carpets is
at G. F. Benedict's, Forepaugh block,
Seven corners.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

Refrigerators! Refrigerators!
At q. 81. Schroeder's, Sixth street, be-
low w abaSha. ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

And only reliable place in the North
west is the City Dye House, 1856 East
Third street. st. Paul; PA NicOllet ave-
nue.. Minneapolis, MINI. A. Hornung.
proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Floral Designs for Decoration
A WOMAN'S DREAM.

Day. May & Co., Florists, West Third
street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Does it Pay

Choice Dairy Butter, 15c, 1Sc, 2Oc,
At Regelsberger Bros. 219 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
The Beautiful White Bear.

All Kinds of Upholstering to Order
Peter Eiswirth & Son, 50 w. Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

Will be the subject at the regular meet
ing of the st. Paul Liberal society, Sun
day, p. M, at 5Ss Broadway. Papers
will be read on Bill Nye, Mark Twain
and ArtemaS Ward. All are invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Wire Railing and Fences.
The Standard Shoe Co..

1923 Wabasha street, make to order
Ladies' and and Gents Fine Shoes. f.
Treasure, president; J. w. Hovelsrud,
manager,