davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-26

-
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL
June sth, 1850.
Upon the application OF Mary Er-
hart Administrators OF Joseph Mel
said County. deceased, 1t is ordered and a.
r-ctrd by the Register that the Admin.
!strattix rforesaid, give notice Of graa ua
Tie estate OF the deceased, with the date OF
granting thereof, by causing advertisements
TO be posted within forty days from the date
OF suchletters In six ofthe most public places
or the county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons hsviag demAnds against the estate W
present the same, or abide by an Act ST AS
senibly in such case made and provided and
also cauee the same to be inserted within the
same period tn the DAILY REPUBLICAN, q
a newspaper publlshedin wilmington, and 70
be continued therein three weeks (e. Cd
III Given under the hand and Seal OF
| L. :. Office OF the Register Aforesaid, al
- Wilmington. In New Castle County
| aforesaid, the day and year above written.
| JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
NoTICK.-All persons having claims against
| the estate ofthe deceased must present the
same, duly attested TO the Administering X, on
! or before June st1, Ism, or abide the Act OF
Assembl in such case made and PROVIDED.
| MAR EkHAhf,
AdmlnistratriN.
Address, Wilmington, Dcl. iio-5w-eol
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-26

not have conf ience In that which has
done mo world OF goo!' If you had
suffered years with liver cmplaint and
got cured by using sulphur Bitters
would not you too have confidence in
them. j, L. NASH,
Hotel Winthrop, Boston.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-26

W. c. Brown, northeast corner of Sixth
and King streets, has on hand home
raised beef mutton, hams, shoulders,
chickens, butter, eggs and other produce,
at lowest market rates.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-26

walther & Co., south of Market street
bridge, is the right place to get carriages
repaired, as all work is warranted to give
satisfaction.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-26

All kinds of vege tables, fruit, produce
butter and eggs can be had at Welsh Il
Co.'S new store, Eleventh and Adams
streets. Fresh and salt meats u speciality.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-26

Osb5rn Mowers and Binders, Bndei
Irvine, and all kinds of farm supplies ~
Chambers X Kirk's, No. IL East Second
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-26

like my wife to use Pozzoni's Com
plexIon Powder because 1t improves her
looks and is as fragrant as violets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-26

More than that. Big lots
under the shears and maxi
ing all sizes for big and little
men.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-26

All kinds of cakes at WeyPs, No. z
East Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-26

Rodney Street Presbyterla.pIo 0 I IN iiis
School will make an excq nt,Ssv to-.
steamer Wilmington, on fr'''
Augustine Pier.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-26

Fireworks of all kinds at Ferguson's.
IL East Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-26

us Tie 0olAar-Sa0img sea"
son Of years in oar Reliable
Clothing.
All 10 be S0Idl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-26

SI REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR
tDl the recovery of milk book lost on the
I'D inst. CHARLES NJ, NEWLIN
Marshall's office, 9Th and King SIS, or
j. W. HowKrT, Newport. j2S-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-26

! am Offering special bargain in hats
a big 10 Of 50 and Is cent hats, all the
latest SHAPES. Can and see them. No
trouble to show goods. Hats that were
{ 90 aud Sl2j, now so and IS cents.
Mrs j. Bri lyman, No. 22O King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-26

WANTED-AT 3O3 SIMPLIFY ST. A
w girl for cook and general housework
Swede or American preferred. III
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-26

MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD 1sT
1'A mortgages In sums to suit CITY or
country. GEO. Il. 1OWNSEND,
JE6-bt Ga Market street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
ST. ANTHONY PARK.
Social, Church and Personal
Noes Classified.

Cards are out for the annual reception of
the Stryker seminary. which occurs next
Thursday evening. AS this il the first time
the handsome building has been opened for
social PURPOSES, the event is looked forward
to with considerable interest.
DR.. Stryker is expected home Wednesday
next from New York city, where he has been
for some six weeks. The doctor returns in
time for the annual reception of the semi
nary which is always great event in that
good institution.
Rev. j. II. Chandler. who has been suffer
ing greatly with his throat, had an operation
performed the past week and is much i'm
proved. He breaches this morning at 1880
on ''>olomon's Claims as a Religious
Teacher
The st. Matthews Guild propose giving
fortnigbtly sociaLles of unique and novel
character during the coming winter. The
first one occurs Tuesday evening next at the
residence of d. +. Polk, Esq. on Keston
street.
The o. S. c. held large and pleasant meet
ing Thursday evening, being entertained by
Miss Routb, OF EavlesS avenue. large
number Of guests from both cities were pres
enJ.
Episcopal services are now held at IL
afternoon as heretofore. They expect to get
into their new chapel by Dec. Is.
The Chautauqua circle he Id an unusually
interesting meeting last Mon day evening in
the church parlurs. The circle is doing bet
ter work than last year.
Prescott, who has been sick at the resi-
dence of Isaac Cheney, ESQ.,, is rapidly con-
vaescing, and will soon be able to resume
his studies at the college.
Mrs. Dunn entertalns the o. S. G. next
Wednesday evening at her residence on
Langford Park Place. 1t is to be full dress
affair.
Dr. T. s. Saluber. OF Turkey, gave a mis-
sionary address at 80 last evening in the
Congregational chapel.
Mrs. Carver and children, of Two Harbors.
Mimi, are the guests of Mrs. j. r. Cavanagh,
of Langford Park place.
The Christlon Endeavor gave another of
their enjoyable sociables Friday evening in
the church parlors.
The La dies Literary circle was entertained
by Mrs. X. V. Pratt. OF Raymond avenue,
Friday afternoon.
Burt Harwood, Of Charles City, To-, is visit
ing his brother, W. s. Harwood, of Everett
street.
There was an important meeting of the
church trustees Saturday in the church par
lors.
Mrs S. z. Dana, of Nourse street. enter
rined party of nine at dinner Tuesday last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
Case Does Some Dickerino.

]. l. Case, Hickory Grove farm. Ra-
cine, Wis, has made the following re-
cent purchases: From Bowerman Bros,
Lexington, KY, the black mare Con-
stance, by ElleIslie Wilkes, 2:2SsI, dam
KincOra (the dam of COnStantine), by
MambrlnO Patchen; second dam Kitty
Tranby, by MambrinO Tranby, son of
MambrinO Patchen: third dam Betty
Brown dam of Wilkes Boy. by Mann
brine Patchen-in fOal to Red Wilkes.
From the w. T. Withers estate, the
black mare Maud Thomas, by VOltaire,
2:2OI. dam TullahOma (dam of j. B.
Richardson, 2:171s), by Almont; second
dam thoroughbred. From NJ. Sails
bury, Pleasanton. CAL. the brown
mare EchOra, 2:2315, dam of Direct.
2:1SH, at four years old-in fOaI to
Director. Young Mr.. Case has pur-
chased on his own account yearlIng
bay colt by Phallas, 2:1S3l. dam Clar-
india, by NutwOOd: second dam Beatrice
dam of Patron. 2:141O, by Cuyler: third
dam Mary MambrinO dam of Elvira,
2:loH), 10y MambrinO Patchen. Of this
youngster Mr.. Case writes: This is the
fastest trOtter of his age turned loose |
ever saw. L will leave him in Ken
lucky during the winter. and bring him
hume in the spring, and try for the Wis
cOnsin and Northwestern breeders two
year-old stakes with him." Mr.. Case
has made the following sales to s. II.
Beaumann, Bernard, To-. the yearling
bay colt Tea Tray, dam Flora Simmons,
by Simmons, 2:28. TO Ike White,
Shenandoah. To-, the yearling
bay colt Peachstone. by Rysdyk,
sire of ClingstOne, dam Sus-
penSe, by Calling son of RySdyk: sec
Ond dam Gretchen, dam Of Clingstone,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
Prominent Racing Stables to
Be Represented at the
Twin City Meeting.
norsemen Already Flooding
the Jockey Club Manage
ment With Inquiries.
Autumnal Transfers Of High
Class Stock Bred in the
Northwest.
Belmont'S Best Blood and Its
Uniform Transmission
Whips and Tips.

Although eight long months must
elapSe before the flag falls for the next
Twin City Derby, the success of next
years meeting of the jockey club is al
ready assured. Secretary Shaw is daily
I'm receipt of letters from prOprietOrS of
prominent racing stables, pre-empting
accommodations for their flyers and
commencing the generosity of the club
in adding over $4,000 in money to the
entrance fees and penalties for the
several races. Saratoga will be our
only competitor next year." said Secre-
tary Shaw yesterday. 1.-The project to
build a new track in Chicago 10 COM
pete with COrrigan & WaldO'S West Side
Park will only add to the popularity of
the Twin City meeting among the men
who own horses and race them for the
money there is in ii. The purses we
propose To hang up will be nearly twice
as valuable as those offered by other as
sOciatiOnS in the West. As the Twin
CITY meeting will begin four days after
the close OF a months racing at Wash
ingtOn Park, OWNERS will be glad of the
opportunity To send their hOlsPS here.
I hey can rest them for three days and
then have chance to make
more money than they could
anywhere else. Neither Kansas
City nor Denver claimed dates, and the
Twin City management was allotted the
very best time in the whole racing
season. Already we have had hundreds
OF inquiries concerning the programme
for the meeting, and l shall be diSap-
pointed If there aaP not over 500 of the
Inst ra..a bprsaS in tlta anuntrV E-Ofpr1I
in the several events. with good
weather there is no fear of the result.
and the sport will be sufficiently inter
esting to keep at home Those VINO have
been in the habit of going East for the
big events. All the prominent racing
stables, including Lucky Baldwin'S
Santa ANITA, the BPverwyck. Chicago,
Ireland Bros, and others. will be repre-
Sented,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
SUNDAY AT SALTWATER.
John Beaver Stands Some Chance Of
Parole.
SEVENTEEN YEARS IN PRISM
Henry Longin, the Brakeman, Re-
warded for Locating Colvict
Dourlas.

The convict who has served the long,
est { me IN the Minnesota state prison
sold ,oia B 'av1r, and it is possible
that under the new law he may be sent
to the retormatOry soon. his tweniy-One
years of Imprisonment. computing good
time. having expired on the 9th OF this
month. When convict has served an
equivalent OF twenty-One years, It is in
the governors discretion to transfer him
to the reformatory, where he may be
parOled at any time by the management
of that institution. EffOrtsh ave hereto
fore been made to secure the old
mans pardon, Senator Durant and
other prominent men having in
terested themselves in his behalf.
but without any show of success. His
son visited him a few days ago, and was
vehement in his desire that tile governor
should be persuaded to send Beaver to
st. Cloud. The latter, however, has a
daughter who is equally firm in her de-
termination that her fathers hard fate
shall not be mitigated. His actual time
OF service in the state prison has been
seventeen years and about five EiOnths,
having been sent from SiearnS county
in June, lS72. under lite sentence for
the murder of his wife. During his I'm
prisOnment he has been punished but
once. when he he was put in the dun
geon for one day soon after mis- arrival.
This was done for his refusal to do
certain work. which, as he explained,
he was physically unable to perform.
by reason of weakness resulting from
S confinement in bad Jail. He is
now fitty-seven years of age.
Henry | OnpIn tDn Er InSFQr p0mnqnV
brakeman who reported TIL. presence, in
the car of the fugitive convict DOug las,
Saturday, has received $35 from tIIt.
state in recognition of his services.
Douglas had first laid himself out in
sort of rack near the roof of the car.
and was accidentally seen by Longin
when the latter rushed in and hunted
for some kindIing mat rial. Douglas
asked that Longin would not ''give it
away" and the brakeman replied, Il
won't, if you'll stay up there where you
are, and I'll close the car door toward
the street, so you won't he so easily
SEEM" LOngin was unable TO leave his
train for little time, and in again pass
ing the car saw that the convict hal
come off his perch and was on the floor.
probably intending to make break
outside. Longin at length reached
AlOlOi ~ SOs otOiNs WV hSeANoV paw
from when he could telephone, and
notified the warden'S Office.
The spectacular pantOmime extrava
ganza, 1.-The SPIDER and the Fly" will
be produced this evening at the Grand
Op 'ra house.
F. w Stnrtevant. hardware mer-
chant of MOnleviden, visited his brother,
j. b. Sturtevant, yesterday.
Ex-senator Sduin seiuo Wor that he
will return from the East t" or
The funeral of Will. m Turick VIII
occur at O'clock tn- i'vf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
WHlP.o AND TIPS.
Small Talk of the Race Track and
Stud.

If "Knap" Mccarthy is able to do as
well with ID. ID. Withers' bangtails next
year as he did eight years ago at Hart
ford with the PAGER Little Brown jug,
when he drove him the famous three
heats in 2:1l3l. 2:113< and 2:1215, he will
prove himself a grand success as a con-
ditioner of th0r0ughbreds.
A. J. Cassatt has made a present of
Eurus to his former trainer, John Hug
gins. 1t is MIR. Cassatt's opinion that
the racing days of the horse are over,
but higgins thinks that he can bring
the erratIc suburban winner to the post
again. and Will try it next year, as the
fast son of EOluS will be a member of
Mr.. Higgins public stable in 1890.
q. W. Baldwin. West Liberty, To-,
has purchased from j. B Perry, Lex
ingtOn, KY, the fOur-year-old bay STALL
ion Filbert Wilkes 1899, by Georgia
Wilks, dam by Knickerbocker; second
dam by PlOw Boy.
Marsh Redon, of New Orleans, visited
the races at Clifton, N. j., last week.
where he won fOur-horSe combination
bet, the odds laid being 81 to 1. Redon
had SIS against $4,000.
Theodore Winters string of racers,
including FL Rio Rey, Joe Courtney and
others. will he wintered at the Morris
track, Westchester, N. Y, where sta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
DIED.

WHITING-ln Sc. Paul, a. 1880 y. NJ, ". ".
"a. 1889, at $50 Carroll street, Charles
Selah youngest son of Flavia b. and the
late Charles b. whiting. aged eighteen
years seven months and ten days. Notice
of funeral hereafter.
YOCNG-Funeca zeal Of the late O. +. Young
will occur at 1890 to-day from The resi-
ydence of C.Klen, 3-5 Campbell street West
s.. Paul. Services at / p. m, at lions
lchnrch. corner Winifred and a~"pbell
81. e,ts. Remains will be taken e. AXE ity
ION The -. III. Milwaukee IRA n. k.,ends
a-ara'.'"i,"d to sttend. Rev. George Husser,
fofficiating.
EMMEnl-ln 81. Paul, Nov. %, 1889, Mr..
. Frederick Emmert, age fifty-eight years
and seventeen days. Funeral services will
be held from residence, 297 Eagle street,
Tuesday, Nov. 26. 1889, Gt 2 O'Clock p. m.
Friends are invited 10 attend. Columbus
and Toledo. o.. papers please copy.
BUTT-In st. Paul. MINI, Nov. "a, 1889,
gIIarriett. wife Of Edward James Butt. No
tice OF funeral hereafter.
Fine five-glass carriages for funerals, 50.
John Grace's Livery, $40 East Ninth street
TelenhOup I04S-2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
AUTUMNAL TRANSFERS.
Changes in Ownership of TrOtting
stock Bred in the Northwest.


stock Bred in the Northwest.
George W. Sherwood, of ST. Paul.
has made the following sales of stock
at the Sherwood farm, Sheldon, To-: To
VoIlney Giddings, Mason City. To-.
KapOsia. black colt, fOaled 1888. by
WoOdfOrd Wilkes (252S). dam Romney
by Volunteer (55), second dam Hin
doc by Savers Guy Miller lS6I), third
dam by Black Hawk (Gilbert's),
fourth dam by American Star "a:
Kendrick, brown colt. fOaled in
1883, by WoOdfOrd Wilkes (252S),
dam Eure by Swigert $3.50. sec
Ond dam Kate Griffith by Alden Gold
smith C7S3), third dam by Swigert $500.
fourth dam by Richards Bellefuunder
t63). To j. B. Gray, Hampton. To-.
kassOn, lay colt, fOaled 1883. dam
Gratia by Baymont (lU27), second dam
Bliss by Western Chief (695), third dam
by Richards BellefOunder (63); KaOline
bay FLY, fOaled 1888, 10y WOodford
Wilkes (252S). dam Kate Griffith
by Alden'S Goldsmith (733), sec
Ond dam by SWigert $500. third
dam 10y Richards's Bellefoundpr (63).
Jpssica Wilkes. bay FLY. fOaled 1887, by
WOOdford Wilkes (252S), dam Miss Cole
DS MllNduhec tOool' SoCOhu udill Idug
Cole by Williams Magma Charta. Jessie
Memory QO66), dam Miss Archibald,
2:3S, by Hugby Angus Q237). second
dam by St. Lawrence, third dam 10y
Grey Eagle Canadian. To B. c. Mea-
cher, NJ. D., Portage, Wis, black colt
fOaled 1889. by WGOdfOrd Wilkes (252S),
dam Plurena 10y Pluto $3.50, second dam
Black Star by Swigert (65O). third dam
Kate by Blue Bell 90. To Heron
Bros. Kingsley. To-. KaSOta, bay colt.
toaled 1888, by WOOdfOrd Wilkes (252S),
dam Cricket, 2;333l, by Baym0nt
Qt20, second dam Molly Martin,
800, by Old Mack, 2:3II.
To c. K. Larrabie. Portland, Or, l. l.
D. bay colt, toaled 1889, 10y WoOdford
Wilkes (252Sl dam China Wilkes, by
Adrian Wilkes (6560), second dam Mann
brine Queen, by MambrinO Patchen
(5S); Legend, bay colt, foaled 1889, by
WOOdfOrd Wilkes e r2S. dam Diana, by
Swigert (65U), se"ond dam Volunteer
Queen, by Volunteer; third dam by
MambrinO PaymaSter. Tyre. bay filly.
dam Kate Griffith, by Alden Goldsmith
dam by Richards BPllefOunder (63);
1887, by WOodford Wilkes, dam ROsilla.
by SHigert (65O), second dam by Alb
dal!ah Q6A 2:30. third dam by Charles
WTighthnuse. by Tom Weddler'S imp.
Turk; Kissie. black FLY, foaIed by
WOodfOrd Wilkes, dam Belle Lucas, by
Swigert $50, second dam DOIlybella.
by Richards BellefOunder (63) by
Farmers Glory, by Canadian.
KittrelI QOs14). bay colt, foaled 1899, 10y
WoodfOrd Wilkes, dam by Alexander,
2:2S$l; 2nd dam by HerOd (51O), 2:2415.
Ramona, bay tilly. foaled 1883, by Bay
mont QO27l, dam Minnie Wilkes full
sister to Lillian, by Adrian Wilkes
(656U; End dam Abdallah Lightfoot, by
MambrinO Abdallah Q369); Sd dam, by
Hers Boston. Volney Giddings, Mason
City, To-, sold to same party ImperiaIist.
brown colt, foaled 1856, by Woodford
Wilkes (252S). dam Topsy. by Swigert
(650); 2nd dan, Lady Jane, by Gold
smith Abdallah Q64); 3rd dam, DOlla-
bella Richards BelefOunder (63): 9TH
dam, by Farmer Glory (Canadian).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
HEARD At HAMIINE.
Busy Record OF Week OF Per.
sopal and social Events.


Friday evening Rebekah lodge was or
ganized at the Odd Fellows hall on Smelling
avenue The Mi>tletoe Lodge of Minneap
oils was I'm attendance. A team from that city
performing the iniiatory ceremonies.
There were about 100 ladies and gentlemen
present. including representatives OF several
Rebecca lodges from both cities ana dele
gates from the grand lodge. The following
officers were elected: y. g., Mrs. j.. T.
Cotier; V. G, Mrs. II. w. Harris: X. s., Mrs.
Mrs. E. o. Parks The officers appointed by
the ". G. are as follows: s., E. 0. Parks;
l.. s.. j. Cotier; c.. f. T. Congdon: W.,
Mrs. o. c. Wr hit; !. g.. Mrs. ID. II. Tandy;
o. g.. ". Reeves. The name OF the lodge IS
the Alpha Lodge, No. AZ. IL will meet every
fortnight on Friday evening at the lodge
rooms.
About thirty of the young people OF Ham
line met on Tuesday evening at the residence
of Dr. ". II. Carothers. for the purpose OF
perfecting the organization OF mnsieal
club. The officers elected are as follows:
President, DIR. W. II. CRrOthers; vice presi-
dent, Miss Lulu Blackwell: treasurer, Mr..
Sanger: directress, Miss Addie Door; accom-
PIANIST, Mrs. G. NJ. Norris; assistant accom-
PIANIST j. Chamberloin; music committee.
DIR. Carothers, Miss Daor, Miss Higgins ana
G. NJ. Norris. The society will meet reg
ularly hereafter on Friday evening OF each
week.
At the Chautanqna circle Monday evening
DIR. Brldgman gave very interesting lhis
upon "A Dav in Rome" This was followed
by "A Description of a Visit TO the Pope" bv
II. II. Norton. who has but recently returned
from an extended trip 10 Europe. violin
and flute duet by the MeSsrS. Norton. ana
piano solo by Mrs. NJ. q. Norris completed
the programme.
On Wednesday evening the Band Of Hope
was entertained by Mrs. CarotherS. at her
home on Hewitt avenue. Thee were about
forty-ive little people present. and very
happy time was enjoyed. Mrs. Caroth rs
was assisted BIZ Mrs w. T. Rich, Miss Lizzie
Higgins and Miss Vera Hoard.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. j. Dobner entertained
few OF their friends at their home OH Simp-
son avenue Saturday evening. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. ID. IL. Tandy, Mr..
and Mrs. q. W. Weeks, Miss Ava Sumbardo,
Mr. Reeves, Mr.. Montgomery.
On Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
celebrated their first wedding anniversary.
There were present number of ST. Paul and
Minneapolis friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
TIPS ON THE FLYERS.
How the Runners May Be Placed
in TO-Day's Races.

How the Runners May Be Placed
in TO-Day's Races.
SPECIAL to the Globe
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The following
look like good selections Tor to-mOrrow's
races at Clifton, Elizabeth and Birming-
ham:
Clifton-First race, Grunrud fist. Matte
Looram second; second race. Brat first,
Zanzibar second; third race. FREELY first,
Mary f second; fourth race, Peg Wellington
first, Frank Ward second; fifth race Carlow
first My own second; sixth race, Fannie II
first. So SO second.
hlizabeIh--First race. Issaquena first. Tip
aft second; second race, Adolph first FIRE.
jols second; third race, Maurla first, Bat
Iersby second: fourth race, TulIa blackburn
first, Punter second; fifth race. Wheeler T
first, Bill Barnes second; sixth Tact Lavinia
Belle first GleDmOund second
Birmingham First race, Anis A first, Boot
jack second; second race, Birthday first, Nc
Muntry second: third race. Ophelia first Lady
Blackburn second; fourth race, Lomgalight
first, Climax second; fifth race, Deer Lodge
first Puente second
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
FACTS md ANCI S.
STE s
That Are Good f. :. Anything Cost
Money, No Matter How You
Get Them

Money. No Matter How You
Get Them.
We do not enjoy the uxu of pri.
vate slaughter house for killing seals.
nor do we sandbag the seals and rob
them of their furry coats. nor do we
pOach them from the government-we
only buy them as cheap as we Can IOr
cash. We do not give the dear people
"Munchausen tales" in advertising or
selling seal goods, nor do we employ
natnral-bOrm artistic prevaricatorS to
sell them. Our goods don't need mis-
representing; they are good enough tn
tell the truth about. As we have stated
before, so long as vOu have reputable
dealers and manufacturers in your
midst it is policy to deal with them and
leave YOUR money at home. Remem-
her that in huving seal or other fur gar
ments you are very apt to be the loser in
attempting to get something for moth
ing, and in dealing with strangers who
advertise deliberate falsehOOdS you
stand small chance of getting good
goods at any price. Patronize people
you know and that you can get at if any
thing goes wrong. Ransom u Horton.