davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
COLD WAVE COMING.
Over q Thousand Miles Wide
1t Sweeps from
the Pole.
Get Out Your Furs for the
Icy Breath Of VIM
ter Is Here.
A Tax Case of Importance
Passed on by the
Courts.
Yesterdays Run of Social
News and Personal
Gossip.
Get ont Ynnr furs!

Get out your turS!
The cold wave is eeming at last, and
coming in earnest if the magnates of
the signal service are to be believed.
Yesterdays weather was for more
suggestive of June than December. The
sun beamed down on the site of the fut-
urc lee palace with benignant smile
that was almost a leer. ALI day the
streets swarmed with pedestrians who
were fairly stunning themselves in the
genial warmth of a Northwestern
December. Merchants with stock OF
fIrs and heavy wraps, and Lord
chumley top coats 10 Iked at the sky,
examined their bank accounts and
shook their heads. The carnival direct
ors had not the heart TO muster up
quorum. The coroner prepared for
eases of Sunstroke, and hackmen looked
over at the bail park, thought of the
merry scenes of carnage last summer
and absentmindedly called for passen-
gers to the game.
But that is over now, and winter IS at
hand.
AtSp.m. yesterday a bulletin was
sent cut from Washington to hoist the
cold wave signal and prepare, for fall
OF the temperature to Is dec. by Satnr-
day morning. But last night Observer
Lyons saw that and went it some better.
He issued this HD tice: a"
A fierce cold wave Is approaching as from
the north pole, snd is more than a thousand
miles wide. AT, D. 'afl of the territory
north of Montana, Dakota and most OF Mill
neSOta had temperature of from deg. 10
Ii deg. below zero The barorieler Is very
high 70 the nurthwNrd, and that is evidence
ton. -. 50,
During the past three weeks the
weather has betrayed peFtrfaeinuS
ohsiinacy in eontradietiRg all of Oh
server Lyons predict OnS. but this one
is sure go. Zero weather may conf
IDENTITY be expected in twelve hours and
Yesterdays prospects. of green Christ
mas will be happily diSsIpdted
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
1889. . vols. net 81.
ART BOOKS.

We represent in our stock all the art books
of merit published the past and previous
years.
Those unable to inspect our stock will be
furnished with ary desired information upon
We name a few OF the more importspt
Kaulbach's Goethe Gallery, Proof Before
Letter edition, S25 J.
Harper's Book of American Wood FngraFers,
published at $40 now worth 5000.
Blacks Edinburgh Musical Instruments
$50.
Paris salon of 1856, S25.
Goethe Gallery. ordinary edition. $50.
Shakespeare, Scenes ana Characters, $40.
Dusseldorf Gallery, SIS.
Dalziel's Bible Gallery. S36.
Udes and SonnetS, by John Keats, SIS.
The Lady with the Camellias, So.
American Art, ST..
American Etchings, edition de luxe: s17.5e.
Representative EtehinSs o! Ameficah AfE'
lists SO
Recent French Art. $50.
Some Modern Etchings, $3.50.
Twenty American Etchings, Sl5.
Score of Etchings, Slo.
Ten Eichings. So.
Romeo and Juliet, S25.
Henry ~, s..
The iliad Of Homer. edition de luxe, In.
tied to o copies. Sl5.
Heroines of he Poets, Sl2.
Sonnets from the Portuguese, SIS.
Miniature Art Limited Edition. $50,
EtchingS by French Artists $40.
Important New Etchings, $3.50.
AS You Like 1t, S25.
Blessed Damozel. SIS.
Midsummer Night Dream, Sto.
Dore's London 50.
Quiet Life. 81 50.
Cathedrais of England, Ireland and Wales,
Siu.
leather). $3.50. net S2-7l.
La&l of Sleepy Hollow. SIS.
Life and f4abors of "Phjz. Sl5.
Herrick'S Poems, Illustrated by Abbey, s.. 80.
Character sketches from Dickens. $3.50.
Character Sketches from ThaekeIay, $50.
The Artists Album, colored plates, Sl2.
Rome. $40.
Raphaers MadonnaS $3.50.
The Modern Cupid. S7.5u.
Selections from Ancient Scripture s..
Picturesque Coast of New England, $40.
old Tines in New Black and White, Charcoal
sketches by f. Hopkiason smith. Sl2.
The Song OF Songs, by 6da SiS.
One Years Sketch Book, calf or full moroc'
co, sic.
Same, full padded seal, S1o.
Same. cloth (nOt post paid, Sl.15.
Natures Hal!elujah. full tree CALI OF noG0c'
co, ; 2
Same. full padded seal, $40.
Same, cloth (not post paldE $40.
A Bunch of Violeis. tree cali, 50.
Same, full padded seal, 81:
Same, cloth (not post-paid), S2.75.
Dore's Bible Gallery-Paradise Lost Danters
Inferno, Pnrgaiory and Paradise, Genuine
Casseil Edition, all illustrated by Dure,
SI.75 net.
illustrated HYMNS, Lady Glare, Cotter's Sat
urday Night Deserted Village, Biugen oU
the Rhine, The Bells. etc., 20 kinds. cloth.
ST, ivorIne (new), 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
SAW A DIFF ESENCE.
But the Difference Existed Only in
the Old Mans Mind.

u
the Old Mans Mind.
Madam" said Mr.. Julius KessIer,
after Obeying her request to close the
car window, Il was just thinking how
different the women of to-day are from
those of ten or fifteen years ago in the
matter of travel. Formerly. lady who
had to journey alone was
"Yes, SIR" she interrupted, "but
would you please tell me if am on the
right train for Chicago?"
"You are. madam. As was saying,
the women of ten years ago were con-
.tinualIy worrying for fear"
'And does this car go right through
without changer
"It does. madam. was going to say
that the women"
Then Mr.. Kesser changed the sub
ject. and said:
The California Wine House. Seventh
and Cedar. offers all of our Christmas
patrons a free reserved seat at the New
market or Harris thpaters, for any per-
fOrmanee, on the purchase of a case of
California Wine. at the same time |
will give to any purchaser of one dol
lars worth of goods. free ticket TO the
Dime Museum. These tickets are for
first-class seats, and are good until Dec.
22d. The offer gives all of my patrons
a chance TO see Held by the Enemy"
or Little Lord FauntlerOy," or Rosina
VokeS or Patti Rosa. or the attractions
at the Dime Museum at my expense.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
DEATHS SAD HARVEST.
Two Weli-Known and Estimable
Ladies' Pass Away,

TWO WeIt-huOWn anu kIStlHlADiC
Ladies' Pass Away.
5e Mrs. Elizabeth Donnelly, relict of the
late John Donnelly, and mother of
James g.. John G.. and NJ. j. Donnelly,
efthis city, died "Wednesday evening at
thu residence of her son Patrick DON
nelly, Milwaukee, Wis. The deceased
was in her seventy-seeond year,
and up to the time Of her
death had been unusually bright
and active for one Of her age. She lived
a most exemplary life, spending her
time in doing good and serving God in
her humble and transformations way.
She was well known in st. Paul, having
lived here for number of years, and
was beloved for her very many estima-
bile qualities by all who had the pleas
ute of knowing her. Besides the chill
dren above mentioned there are also:
Judge Joseph G. DonnelIy. of Milwau-
kee; Bernard DonneIly, of Sitka,
Alaska, and Mrs. John Sullivan, of Mil
waltkee. %
The funeral will occur Saturday from
st. Johns Cathedral, Milwaukee. of
which she has been devoted and piouS
attendant for over twenty years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13

Mrs. Hechtman, wife of Henry Hecht-
man, prominent citizen and valued
member Of the board of control, died
yesterday morning at her home. 276
Pleasant avenue. Her death, due to
heart failure, ended lingering illness
as well as long and useful life. The
funeral arrangements have not yet been
made. Mrs. Hechtman's oldest daughter
is Mrs. Karl Simmons. The other
children are young girl and Mrs. Dud-
ley. who live in st. Paul; Mrs. Connett.
" no resides in Cleveland, and son who
is now in California.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
OFFICIAL PERSONALS.

Hon. G. R. Roberts, of Stephen, member of
the last Legislature, was at the capitol yes
terday.
). C. Redding, county attorney OF Cotton
wood. and P. Ii. LuddiH, of Stephen. were
callers yesterday at the state auditors de-
Dartment.
Gov. Merriam, accompanied by 4rs. Mer-
RAM and portion of his military staff, Wer
at Duluth yesterday, attending the opening
ceremonies OF St. Luke's hospital
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
Bound to haxe business.

q DETROIT, Dec. II. - The Duluth,
South Shore & Atlantic railway to-day
placed its issue of tickets on sale in De-
trbit and the principal cities in Michi-
gan at cut of from 50 to 81 TO all points
in the Northwest. This action is taken
to secure representation in rates from
this territory, which is at present de-
led, owing to the action of the lines in
the Western States Passenger .asSocia-
tiOn,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
Westinghouse will Fight.

BALTIMoRE, Dec. 12.-The Westing-
house Air=Brake Co. of Pittsburg to-day
filed bill in the United States court
against the Royden Power Brake Co.,
claiming that, they have infringed the
Westinghouse patent rights in a certain
air valve for power brakes and Tor fluid
pressure automatic brake mechanism.
An Injunction is asked for.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
STUYVESANT FIsH's SCHEME.
The Illinois Central to Be Ex-
tended to Puget Sound.

Special to the Globe.
TACOMA. Wash. Dec. 12.-It is re-
ported that the Illinois Central railway
will be extended to Puget sound. A
prominent official of the Northern Pa
cific received a letter to-day from Chief
Engineer Moore, of the Illinois Central,
asking for profiles and figures for the
next best pass through the Cascade
mountains to the one chosen by the
Northern p cifle. Duplicates, profiies
and plans We're furnished tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
a Clerical CSse

Thomas Scott. Respondent vs. Minheap-
oils, ST. Paul & Manitoba Railroad COM
pany. Judgment affirmed, Mitchell j.
Where judgment is entered BY the clerk.
without any order of the court, the question
whether il is authorized py the verdict will
not be considered en appeal unless applica-
ton has been first made to the court in which
{ was entered to correct o. Yacate the. judg
meut,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
winter Tourist Tickets

To all points in the South and Califor-
mia are now on sale at the office of the
Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City Rail-
way, No. 195 East Third street, and
Union depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
SAINT PAUL.
- Additional cty News on Page 8.
wALk> AND rALks.


Senator Marcus johnson came in from the
Nilds of Kardiyohi yesterday. and, accident
ally of course. ran up against Tim Byrnes
and Senator Buckman. After Tim had fin
ished telling Senator Marcus all about how
he and Windom were running the govern
meut aud what Il great thing their silver
policy was, and how ardently it was being
supported 10y -'ieuding eastern capitalists
the GLOBE man managed 10 set the ear Of The
Atwatcr stateSInan-
senator Davis made 4 great many friends
by the So-called compromise which ne offered
Senator MaShburn,'' said Mr.. Johnson, in
anSWer TO a query OF the reporter. III
showed the country thai he is willing to do
the square thing. I'm not saying anything
myself. They ali KNOW where stand. and |
don't think il would do any good TO set in the
newspapers."
Senator Buckmau, who has just returned
70 the city from his lumber camp, was not so
UncommunicatiVe however. Il think that
my chances for getting the surveyor general
snip are very good. and In not worrying my
self in the least about il ! think the whole
delegation III congress is for me. l have
served in the legislature with Hall and Com
stock. and l nominated Senator Davis three
years ago. Senator WaShbrn is all right
sm satisfied Sir Norrish ; term does not eX-
pire for some time yet and presume there's
10 immediate danger Of The appointment be
ing made. shall keep on cutting logs at
any rate. with the intention OF putting in
about 1d.003 feet this season,
I came on from Washington a few days
ago" said Tim" Byrnes yesterday. and
shall go back tomorrow evening or Saturday
morning / don't know anything about the
Er5at senatorial compromise, but ! think
Gene Hay wilt be appointed all the same.
Senator Davis wouldn't lose much by such
compromise Secretary WINDOWS sO-called
silver policy Is very Popular. and bill
covering about mat ground viii certainly be
passed.
Auoka was represented in the Capitol City
yesterday by lion. Weston Hammuns, VINO
: undoubtedly one Of the oldest lawyers in
that meek of the woods. the firm of Ham
mons & HaEnonS having large ana valua-
Die practice. Mr. HemmonS was mention ed
roT s distTic, judscShip al me time Of the ap
pointme nj Of Col Fred Hooker and Seasrave
Smith.
T. = SteidL Of Chsska. wqs in St Paul
yesterday. attending to some legal business.
Mr. Sleidl is the junior member OF me firm
Of 0dell & Steidl. and is one OF the brightest
lawyers IN The Third district Mr. Odell, Of
the firm, was prominent candidate for the
Democratic nomination for district judge in
his district last year. and was only defea ed
after deadlock Of several DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
Excursion Rates

Are in effect via the popular 500 Line
to Canadian and New England points.
Ticket 0ffices-St. Paul, t97 East Third
street: Minneapolis, 10 Nicollet House
block and union depots.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
The kOUTine.

Yesterdays routine Of the supreme court:
Eta Bomash ct al. respondents. US. Sap
Sitting Order Iron Hail. appellant; Armour
Packing company, respondent VS.. Fred
Richter, sheriff, appellant argued and sub.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13

Ing committee, announced that he would
call q special meeting of the committee
to decide on the adoption of one of the
plans examined to-day or tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
EXCLUSION Rates

Are in effect via the popular 500 Line
to Canadian and New England points.
Ticket OfIices-St. Paul, 1877 East Third
street: Minneapolis. 10 NlcolIet House
block and union depots.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
JUVENILE ROCKS.

Louise NJ Aleotts Little Women Series. per
vol, $l.5n, net ST..
Same, Spinning Wheel Stories, per vol.
Same, Aunt JOS Scrap Bag Series, per vol,
81. net 30 cents.
Same, Lulu's Library Series, 8 vols. per YoI.,
81, net so cents.
Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney, per vol, sl.5O, nes
The Elsie Books, per vol, sI.o5, net %
cents.
The Mildred Books. per vol, s1.25, net e5
cents.
Charlotte NJ; Yonge's Histories. per vel.
Sl.50. net s1.2G.
The Henty, Fem and Collingwood Books,
per VOL. 81 so, net 81. 90.
The Pansy Books. per vol. Sl.5O, net $780,
Sara Crewe, 81. net so cents.
Blue Jackets IS. (rauvasl So, net S2.40
1Sl2: teanyaSl; So, net s.. 10.
"a '' 81, {canvas). s3. net 81. 10.
Battlefeids of -6l, S:s. net $40.
Cotfin's Boys 81, cloth, S2.5o. net 50.
q -76, cloth, So. net S24O.
Building the Nation, S.: net $40.
" Drumbeat of the Nation, S., net
S:,4n
-,.." Old Times in the Colonies. IS, net
Story Of Liberty, So, net $40.
Knox's Boy Travellers per vol, So net
zig Gag Books, per vol, bds., s1.75, net
vassar Giris Series. rer vol, bds.. Sl.5O. net
Sl.20.
Knockabout Club, per vol, boards, SI.5O, net
Sl.2O.
The Bodley Books, vols. in one, per vol. s..
net I.6O
Baiyland. boards 75 cents, net GO cents.
Christmas Drawings by Thomas Mast, s.. neB
SI6o.
Castlemon. Alger & Ellis Books, per Eol.
St.25. net ST.
Oliver optic Books. per vol. s.. so. net 81. 90.
Sl.21. net 81.
Mrs Ewing Works. per vol s.. net 10 cents.
CasselIs large Syo Classics Rspps Fables.
Robinson Crusoe. Swiss Family Robinson.
PilgriIn's Progress. Baron Mnnchauseu and
Gulliver's Travels, per Vol. Sl.50. net
Sl2o: a beautiful edition of these popular
works.
st. Nicholas, 1889 . vols. net 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
The St. Paul Book and Stationery Company.
For Holiday Gifts +!

these postpad)
cheaper. the single
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13

--
t vas q black hal that She wore Yesterday,
and black were the feathers thai adorned it.
A sealskin saceFle. worn much longer than is
fashionable this season. ee4ered jhe upper
half OF the black cloth dress. pul that portion
which remained visible.' The skirt was div
fded-searcely visible except below the
kRees, but sill undeniablv and clearly div
ld6d. The sections tell III soft yielding folds
ABOUT the dainty limbs Of the geaTcrand we're
gstheIedin tishtIy JUS above her shoe tops
The occupants u fashions eauipaees
eazed at the apParffian: every one stopped
y5look, especially The other fellows in pants
but the cute ittie revoiutionst paid no
heed 10 any. Her step was Unembarras>ed
IS she trayersed the length of the crowded
theFoughfare to ihe depot. The general yer.
dict Of those who Witnessed the procession
was. that although the costume might have
looked hideous en. 8 woman OF les tact in
rs management. Il was indisputably elegant
Is WCrn by The nymph Of the Fourth ward"
-
A GLoaE man ran again another apparitioa
yesterday morning on Seventh street The
sun was shining with the warmth aud bril-
lance Of al August noon. Every man car
Eied bis overcoat over his arm. or anywhere
but on his back. Suddenly there emerged
from side street a portly citizen in full
dFess-ful dress, mind yea. at 10 g. N. In
one hand he carried a fDn SO large as to re-
senble one section OF an East Indian pun
kan, and i'll the other a bandana handkerchief
a relic Of the last campaign. With the latter he
continually mopped his expansive forehead
II the blOnmer had caused a sensation, the
TOUT ensemble Of this Iatter discovery created
panic. One man Who was at work on the
electric line quit work, saying that he'd be
ID If he was going to WORK in Town
where he had to brace himself with hall
dozen drinks to sustain the shocks his system
received during The day. lie called it square
however, and returned TO work when it was
explained that The man in he swallow tail
was Doc Nurl hy. who is privileged charae-
ter and don't count. a for the doctor-he
declared that the whole town mieht go on
strize. if it wanted to. but he was going to
wear his summer clothes while summer
lasted. He wore them, too
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
SEEN ON THE STREET.

Talking of designs il dress. that which
adorned the sylph like form OF a petite
demoiselle OF this city yesterday took The
gibbons. Many 4 time and o4 has she ere
ated futter on Third street By her pictur-
ssque departures from the orthodox in
dress. buL yesterdays effort completely
ecipsed all previous attemPts-she wore
bloUmeT. Not one of those modified versions
Of the bIoomer. which might he worn without
creating more than passing comment. bnt
boomer las is q bloumer." and no uon-
ssDse or supertiupus pUffeTv about it.
The lady referred 10 is a brunette and
4 beauty, of which latter fact she is
vel awaTe-as she also is that a
EFide-rimlned Gainsboro hat is just the
thing TO accentua,e the Piquaney of her
Frenehy little phiz.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
SILK WARP
HENRIETTAS.

We continue the special
sale of Silk Warp Black
Henriettas at a reduction
of about 20 per cent. Ii
you have ever been disap-
pointed in the wear of a
Black Henrietta you should
try one of ours. We know
that they are absolutely
the best-appearng and best
wearing Henriettas made.
$1.25 quality at S1.Q.
S1.50 quality at S1.27.
SLIGO quality at S1.35.
S1.75 quality at S1.47.
$500 quality at S1.67.
1926 quality at I.87.
$3.50 quality at s2.1s.
Mail orders always re-
ceive prompt attention.
Where selections are left
to us goods may be re-
turned if not satisfactory.
FIELD, MAILER & CO.,
I'D ond Wob0sh0 cfS 81 PcuI
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

gave an oyster supper last night in the chug'
parlors
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
HANDKERCHTEFS.

Late Novelties In French
Embroidered Handker-
chiefs.
New designs in Cambria
Handkerchiefs, scalloped
edges, embroidered in art
cOlOrs.
Hand-Hemstitched Cam
brio Handkerchiefs, with
initials embroidered by
hand.
Silk Handkerchiefs for
gentlemen, with initials
embroidered by hand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13

Correspondence Of John Lotilrop Motley 2
vols: large evo. 81. net 500; & leyant.
| Richardson's American Literature vols.
S6. net 81. 8',.
D'Amicis' Works. S vols, 50. net ST. 20.
| Rawlinson's Ancient Monarchies, 5 vols,
illustrated $6.25, net So.
Boswells Life of johnson, vols, Syo,
English edition, net $l6.
holiere.s Dramatic Works. vols, $3.50
net So.
Rambands History Of Russia, 8 vols, Sc,
net Sd 50.
STANDARD MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS.
E. P Roe, per volume, 81. 80, net SI.Io.
George Macdonald, per volume. S1.51 nss
Sl.-0
Mrs Mary j. Holmes. per volume. s150. net
Msy Agnes Fleming. per volume. S1:50, net
SI.1U.
Allan Pinkerton. per volume, $3.50 nes
Si.10
Ben Hur, 81. so, net $40.
Fair God, S1.3O, net S1.2O.
Uncle Tom Cabin, 81, net Is cents.
holiday edition,
Edna LyaII. per volume, 81. so. net 81 90.
Same, cheaper edition, net SD cents.
Balzae. half leather binding. per vol. S1.5O.
net SI.2t.
! George Sand, uniform with Balzac, per vol-
erne, SI.50. net 81. ~.
Ramona. SI.50 net 81. 20.
Charles Kingsley. per vel, 81. net 30 cents.
! j. G: Holland, per vol, 81 %. net 81.
Daudet, per vol, half alligator. 81 %, neg
SIS.
American Statesman Series. per vol, SI.25,
net ST.
American Meu of Letters Series, per. vol,
Sl.25, net 81.
American Commonwealth Series. per vol,
ST. %, net 81. -,
viii Carleton's rev book. ''City Legends
cloth 81 net SLIGO; the old volumes same
price. -f
Bryces American Commonwealth. vols.S6
Mrs. Oliphants new book, ,"Royal Ediu-
burgh.' s., net 8 l-4O t.
Marion Crawford latest book, stSsnt HaTio,'
Sl.5O, net ST.. 20
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
F|ELD,MAH[ER
g. co.
PARIS NOVELTIES

We've just opened a
choice assortment of beau
tiful Hand-Painted Paris
Novelties. suitable for Hol-
iday Gifts.
Glove Cases, MouchOir
Cases, Photograph Cases,
Note Pads, Calendars, Pin
Cushions, Fancy Bags, etc.
While there is quite a
variety of articles, there
are only two, or at most
three, of each kind.
These goods are con-
trolled by us, and will not
be found elsewhere in ST.
Paul.
HvD"-n ~"TYJTTJ
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13

Routledge's Illustrated 5go editions OF the
following:
Eugene Sues Wandering Jew. vols.
cloth $40. net IS.
Dumas count Of Monte Cristo." 5 vols,
SIS. net Sl2.
Same, MAN Who Laughs" Notre Dame, i"
''T0ilers of the Sea- and Ninety Three, 4"
each vols., St, net $3.50.
Edgar A. Poe's complete works, English edi-
ton with etchings 4 vols. cloth, net SI3.
Same, Armstrong; edition, q tolls, 50. net
$40, thfee-quarters calf OF levant. net
SIS.
Same; ''Prose Tales 8 vols, 1915. net So,
three-quarters calf or !evant, net 50.
Charles Lambs complete works, AiHger edi-
tion, vols, cloth, 50, net 81 20.
Same. 5 vols. three-Quarters CALI Or ievant
Bancroft's History of the United States. 6
vols, cloth; 5, net St2, three-quar,ers le-
want or calf. net S27.
Motley's complete works, 0 vols, cloth, SIS,
net S14.4 three-quarters levant or calf,
S4O.50, net S32!u.
Chambers Encyclopedias. 10 vols. sheep.
S2tl, net SIS.
Bourriennc'S Napoleon, vols, CLOTH So, net
ST.. Gilt top uncut So, net $3.50.
Pepys' Diary. 10 vols. cloth, SIS. net Si2.
Pepys' Diary, 3 vols. cloth, 80, net 81.
Plutareh's Lives g vols. cloth, net s.. q.
Parkmans complete works, 10 vols, SIS,
net SI2.
Dor Quixete, vols, So, net 81. So.
Hallams Constitutional History OF England
and Literature Of Europe, vols, cloth.
ST., net S9.6'.
Whiston's Josephus. : vols. Sc. net S4.S1.
Bnrtons Anatomy Of Melancholy, 5 vols,
So. 25, net 81 20.
Charles Reade, vols, Harper edition. So,
net SA.9J.
Robert Browning, vols, Riverside edition,
$40, net So.
Taine's English Literature. 4 vols. $3.50.
net Sc.
LongfelIow's complete works, new 11-vol.
edition, cloth, SI6.5e. net $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-09

We DO not know any horse called
Shunganunga, but we know Iona; she
was sired by Alcyone, son of George
Wilkes. There is no trotter called
Chrome In the horse books. SO far as
the books show, no horse called Shup-
ganunga sired a 2;30 tretter,
J,P. Evans, Of Charitan, Iowa, left
Canton to-day with his new purchase,
the two year old colt by Prophet wilkes.
This 10 good colt, all over, strong and
c0mpactly made, and greatly resembles
his sire. Mr.. Evans was greatly pleas.
cd with his purchase and had tho right
TO be.
Jay.Eye-See, Harry Wilkes and Phal.
las are not likely TO be seen on the turf
again.
W. M. Thorpe of Cleveland has sold
TO A, Forbes of Elyria for vi 900 the
chestnut stallion Molwood, by Monaco,
dam Harebell, by Harold,
The two American bred trotters, Spor
ford and Gov Hill, were safely landed
in Buenos Ayres after voyage Of d
days,
We are in receipt of the catalogue Of
the great Fasig sale in Cleveland com
mencing May ID and lasting six days,
at which 900 horses are 10 be sold, II