davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-05
Yellow Fever in Venezuela,

WASHINGTON, Sebt. 2.-United States
Minister Scruggs writes from Caracas,
Venezuela, udder date of Aug. 10, to in
form the state department that the fever
commonly known as yellow fever is
partially epidemic there. Two of his
own family have had it and he would
advise foreigners not to come there at
present. So far no deaths have occurred
of any American residents there.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-05
IN THE TOLLS AT LAST,
BLACK BART, A NOTED STAGE
RO6BER, CAUGHT.

He Makes a Partial Confession Of
His Crimes-The BlackfOOt Chief
So Near Dyin: That He Wants to
See His MOther-in-L Law-Au Iowa
Tourist Accidentally KilIed-The
English Yacht, Talkyrie. will
Sail Against Anything Next Year
-MisceilaneOus News.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-05
New State and New Goods

Now that we enter into statehood many progress
will be made won't be behind the PROGRESS of fashion, as
will now in few days receive my
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-05

The dread element wrought great in
jury to our Black Pine friends, Christie
and others, but they will all get to work
With a will and be just as comfortable as
ever IN little while. Mr.. Christie had
tent up the second day after the fire and
was conducting his business as usual in
regular camping-ou style.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-05
Fall Stock Of Dry Goods

Consisting of Dress Goods in de French Flanne
Combination Patterns; also Lusres Camels HAIR Sepasopa
ard Electoral Cloths Serges, Persian Silk Trimming fact
the Latest Novelties in
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-05

STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing quotations. Wednesday, Sep
tember s. furnished by Mr.. John w. Daw-
son. broker:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-05
FOR CONGRESSMAN,
THOS. II. CARTER, (Rep.)
MARTIN MAGINNIS. DEM


And whichever one you vote for put a
plus marx, thus /, on the margin at the
end of his name, or scratch the other
name off and leave the one you want to
vote for.
You also have the privilege to use the
old-fashioned stickers for pasting over a
name if desired, but don't forget to use
the plus mark afterward.
Hope.sta5le Burned.
About 11:3U o'clock last Saturday
night the business men of Philipsburg,
and especially those on the south side of
Broadway, began to feel as though they
would accept % cents on the dollar for
their buildings and stocks. From some
unknown cause a fire started in the
Hope company's stable, on Upper Broad :
way, and before it was discovered it had
completely enyeloped the building III
flames. The fire company were soon at
work, and with the assistance Of the
business men and outsiders the flames
we're confined to the stable-but it only
went out when the last timber was
burned. Some of the boys who assisted
in the brave fight are deserving of much
credit. In the stable five horses belong
ing to the Hope company were impris
oned, four of which were taken out be-
fore being burned to any extent, al
though some of them will need a new
growth of hair for winter use. + he fifth
and least valuable perished in the flames
It seems specially providential for Phil
ipsburg that the wind was not blowing
down Broadway instead Of up, for had it
been so the entire business portion Of
the town would likely have been swept
out. Bowie's drugstore is only about
eight feet from where the stable stood,
and was protected from the fire with
wet blankets. On the upper side the
Hope company have over 200 cords of
wood, which was saved in like manner.
The debris has been cleared away. The
loss will probably amount to $500 or $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08
THE REALM OF MUSIC.

The ST. Paul Banjo. uitsr and Mandolin
club viii give a grand concert on Friday
evening next at Lucker'S hail, corner of
Margaret and Forest streets underline direc-
ton of Prof. j. T. sherry. The programme
includes selections by many well-known
local artists, and the affair viii doubtless be
largely attended.
The initial concert under the auspices of
the ST. Paul Choral association, will occur on
Friday evening Dee. Is. The rehearsals by
the members of the association have been
frequent and paInstsklng. and no doubt can
exist that the series will succeed. The first
concert programme l. composed Of alternated
classic and popular selections. The list of
artists to participate is above criticism.
The Balmoral Choir concert of the Star
course Will be the attraction Of the Choral
association. This choir is well-knOwn
throughout Europe as one of the finest Or
CARNATIONS of its kind in existence. The
choir will give its entertain ment al the Peo-
pies church and crowded houses are assured.
The PicKwick club gave an entertaining
and largely paIronized concert on Dec. 2.
The programme included many selections Of
a classical character which were well rem
dered. The orchestra did excellent work
under the direction of L. F. De Lyons.
The regular semi-monthly orchestral con-
cert under the direction Of Prof. Seibert viii
occur this afternoon at the Turner hall.
Prof. Albert Bote. the well known cornet
soloist Of the Liberati military band, will
apLear. The concert viii be made up of SOLO
and band selections from the works of the
great composers.
4 grand concert is being organized under
the patronage of the Guild of st. Peter s
church. The best Of vocal and instrumental
talent has been secured for the occasion. 4
dale viii be fixed early in January for an
nOuncement later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08
THE BULLETIN COMMITTEE
OF the National Educational AssO-
citation Makes Its Announce

Ofthe National Educational AssO-
citation Makes Its Announce
ments.
There will be a meeting of the local
executive and finance committees, to-
gether with the general managers and
passenger agents of the roads centering
IN st. Paul, at the chamber of COM
merce, Tuesday, Dec. 10, at 3 p. m. The
following gentlemen compose the COM
tees: Local executive-D. ID. Merrill,
W. III. Sanborn. }. F. Gehan,
.. o. Cullen, William Bickel. p.
T.. Kavanagh, G. II. Hazard. NJ. B.
Maxiield. l.. J. Dobner. B. +. Wright,
G, F. Kuhles, G. B. Gilbert. Finance
Z. w. Peet, o. o. Cullen, ID. r. NOyes,
W. NJ. Bushnell. Albert Scheffer, c. l..
Haas, d. II. Moon. The following rail-
road men have been asked to be pres
ent: E. W. Winter, F. B. Clarke and
L. w. Teasdale. of the Omaha
road; A. B. Stickney, John NJ.
Eagan and E. 7. Capen. of the Kan
sas City road: A. V. Fl. Carpenter
and w. H. Dixon, of the Milwaukee
road; I. Anson. Wisconsin Central; L.
F. Oakes, Charles 5. Fee and w. S.
Mellen. OF the Northern Paclhc; r. L.
Whitney, Manitoba; John q. Taylor.
800" line; Thomas Lowry, Sault Ste.
Marie: E. /. Dudley and A. B. Plough,
of the st. Paul IL Duluth; Henry d.
Minot and E. F. Dodge, of the Eastern
Minnesota: George B. Harris and w. j.
C. Kenyon. of the Burlington; w. II.
Trusdale, Minneapolis g. st. Louis; G.
H. Holdridge. Minneapolis & st. Louis:
A. l.. Mohler. st. Paul, Minneapolis 81
Manitoba.
The committee on bulletin met at 8
O'Clock yesterday at the Secretary's. Of
fee. After receiving reports of some
subcommittee which had been appoint
ed at the previous meeting, it adjourned
to meet at the same place Monday at 2
O'Clock p. M. f. V. Smalley was elected
a member of the committee. The COM
mittee also appointed Mr.. Smalley to
prepare an illustrated article on the
state of Minnesota, which would be an
introduction to the Official Bulletin.
A letter from President Garfield states
that prominent feature of the eonven-
ton next July will be ''study eXcur-
sions" for college professors and teach
ers interested in botany, mineralogy
and geology.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08
SATURDAY STARS.
The Stellar GlOries of the Police
Courts Last Day.

The Stellar GlOries of the Police
Courts Last Day.
The usual mOtle y crowd of offenders
was before Judge Burr in the police
court yesterday morning. There were no
very serious charges, however, and busi-
ness Was speedily disposed of. Three
young members of the Rice street gang
were up Oh suspicion of having stolen
$50 worth of goods from Henry Har-
mans clothing store, at 576 Rice street.
James Clahertv and Dan DufOrd were
held for trial Tuesday morning in de-
fault of 81, 800 bail. William Reed, alias
Igo. will be tried tomorrow.
l.. r. Cummings and W. II. Cum
mlngS, his son, were arraigned on
charges of assault and battery, pre-
ferred by H. w. Eyles. The young man
was fined 500 and his sire $40.
Frank Stransky. one of the proprie-
tors of a grocery at 46O Western avenue
north, was charged with bastardy by
Fanny ZOdaesh. He was held for trial
next Friday under $500 bonds.
Cora Roberts and Lulu Given, per-
verse young girls of respectable parent
age, were sent to the House of the
Good Shepherd for thirty days, for
street walking and visiting saloons.
Peter Raft, hackman, was charged
with stealing $50 from George McGuig-
gan. The complainant dropped the
money and the defendant picked it up
and pOcketed it. The case will be heard
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08
FOR BOYS,

Printing Press, strong and practical
with roller, type, ink, gold bronze and blank
cards, a complete outfit for 81. 4S.
Tool Chests. 25c 10 So; Carts. Csc to 81 /;
Express Wagons, 81 to 81; Buckboards,
SL9S; Velocipedes. $3.50 to S. Safeties, SIS
to S35; Office Desks 81 to So; Printing
Presses, SIC to $3.50; Drums, 19c to 81 /;
Horses, ST to SIl.5O: Soldi RS Sets. SOC to
S3.5 Sleds, sc to S5; Blaekboards, 15e to
$3.50; Metallephones, CSC to So; Toy Reins.
sc to 81; Stables, 25c to $40; Bagatelle
Boards. ST. to $40; Woolly Sheep. lOc to So ;
Iron Trains, soc to S3.5 !; Iron Hose Carts, ST.
to $3.50: Iron Hook and Ladder. $3.50 to
800; Iron Com bination Safes, 23c to 81 /;
Iron Organ Banks. 8 &c to 81; Boys Guns,
10c ID Sl.S5; Toy Watches, sc to 25c; Magic
Lanterns, soc to SS.
Everything new and desirable. Be sure
and see this line. Checkers. Whist Counters,
Chips. Dominoes, Cribbage Boards AM thou
sands of other things which space forbids
us to mention,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08
TEMPERANCE MEETINGS.

Newspaper Man Turns Temper
ance Lecturer and Sways Thou
sands.
Capt. w. ii. Whelan, q journalist,
veil known in Eastarn newspaper cir
les, but who now is engaged in hold
ng gospel temperance meetings
throughout the Northwest, arrived in
he city yesterday, and will open a
week of union gospel temperance meet
ngs at the House of Hope Presbyterian
:hnrch this evening at 1880 O'Clock.
These m maetings are 10 be non-sectarian
md nOn-political in character, dealing
Inly with Christian influences, and rig
dly excluding any issue that could be
ortured into being OF political signlti-
canoe.
The captain has been all over Ohio,
indiana and Michigan. and his press re-
IOrtS record an unvarying success wher-
yer he has lectured. Leading divines
Commend his talks to young men aud
women, and specially his talk 10 fathers
and mothers. which he delivers tonight.
Men in the highest walks of journalism
and other professions speak of Capt.
Whelan as an eloquent, able and earnest
pleader with the weak for total absti-
nence.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
the meetings will be held in the Plym-
Outh Congregational church, and on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, i'll the
First NJ. f. church.
Capt. Whelan was for number of
years a slave to rum, and by the aid of
gospel temperance work he was s-Saved
to useful life, ard has given up his
profession of journalism-in which he
stood high-t0 work for and save others
from the misery he subdued. He is a
retiring, quiet man, but, it is said of
him, that on the rostrum he changes to
a fOrceful pleader. Mrs. Whelan, wife
of. the captain, assists him i'll his work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08
FOR GIRLS.

Tea Set. in decorated ware. 81 pieces,
packed in box 9xl2 inches, only 10 cents.
China Tea Sets, 1Oc to So; Britannia Tea
Sets, IOc to 81: Pianos 3Oc to 50; :;
niture Sets. 25c to $40: Dolls Chamber Sets
soc to 81 -; Wire Beds, with mattress and
pillows. only S9c; Bureaus. 25c TO Sc: Bed
steads. 25c TO So Cradles 25c to 81; Trunks
5Oc to So: Tricycles. $40 TO S23.51; Exten-
sion Tables. 25c to 81: Sleds, 25c to S3 !;
Sleighs, sue to So; Dolls Houses, 15c to s. :;
Ten-Pins. lUc to 81. .98; Stone Building Blocks,
9Sc to SO; Alphabet Blocks. SC to 49c: Tin
Kitchens, 15c to S1.2b; Tin Stoves, 1Oc to
tiers, 25c 20 soc; Britannia Tea Sets, 10c to
$l.25; Gong Bell Chimes, 15c to 75c. A full
assortment of Iron and Tin Toys. We have
the largest and best assortment of Imported
Skin Horses and Wagons in this city. Prices,
81 to S23.
Iron Stoves, soc to SECS: Girls Complete
Chamber Sets S3.25 to So: very useful
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08
Order of the Iron III all.

In last Sundays issue were published
Thomas ScOrah's statements in refer
ence to the above order. and particu-
larly in reference to Robert Ross i'm con-
nectiOn herewith, and in an. interview
with Mr.. Ross he disputes in toto the
allegations of Scorah in reference to
himself. He said: "YeS, | am now
well posted in the Iron Hall plan. and
as to its standing would say that the
orders to the state insurance commits
sioner of Massachusetts, showed that in
1888 they incurred liability of S16.0O0,-
600, and three assessments have been
levied within the last thirty days.
Question: What will the assessments be
in 1895, providing half of them drop
out? Eight million dollars, eli?
"Yes.in reference to his statements in
reference to myself he states that he is,
and always has been, deputy supreme
Justice of the Order of the Iron Hall.
and / merely subioin his affidavit and
leave discriminating public to decide
as to the veracity of any statement he
makes, to wit:
County tan " Of Ramsey Second is Judiei HIg5i DIST
Frederick W. Stockhowe,
Plaintiff,
The Order of the Iron Hall.
j. c. Nelson, r. NJ. Bell,
and II. II. Kenyon,
Defendants.
State of Minnesota
County of Ramsey fe''
Thomas Seorah. being duly sworn, deposes
and says, that he is the Thomas Scorah re-
ferred to in the affidavit of Robert Ross made
in this cause, and sworn to on the 21st day of
, February last past. DeDonent further saws
that he is net now, and was not at the time
the summons and complaint were served in
this action, and never was the deputy su-
preme justice of the supreme sitting of the
Order of the Iron Hall, corporation of the
state of Indiana. That he is not now and
never was member of the supreme sitting
of the Order of the Iron Hail. And that he
is not now and never was the general officer
and agent or the managing or general agent
of said corporation. That the said corpora
ton has no president secretary or managing
or general agent resident in this state.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore fore me this lsto of March, Thomas scOrahs
PHILIP GILBERT.
Il. s. Notary Public, Ramsey Co., Minn. s
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08
w TWO DOLL

OPENING BARGAINS IN SILVER
PLATED WARE-Thousands of dollars
worth of Silver Plated Ware, which we shall
offer as great bargains.
Our vast stock is selected from all the RE-
LIABLE manufacturers in the United States,
including the .'Meriden," Rogers, lS47."
"Rogers & Hamilton" etc. ETC.. and the
Our unequaled low prices are our crowning
inducement
Quadruple Silver Cake Baskets of best
manufacture and new patterns-nO old pat
terms or light plate goods in our stock-from
Sl.5O TO S5.9S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08

colored front piece, elegantly illustrated and
full of Choice. Beautiful Stories, for 10c,
l5c &c. Are half bookstore prices. Thou
sands of Juvenile Books in paper and linen.
Come and see for yourself.
CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS-Im-
mense Assurtment.-We wish to call partieu-
lar attention to this line Of goods. We say
positively there never was such an essort-
ment ever shown in this city. Thousands Of
ne things in fancy shapes and bright and
beautiful coors. You can trim up q tree in
a blaze of glory for little money. Wax
Angels. Beauties, sc and Zoe each: larger
ones, 25c to 4Sc each. Glass Balls, Glass
Drops, Glass Points, Glass Icclcs. Glass
Grapes. Glass Baskets, Glass Nuts, Glass
Pillows, Glass Birds, SANTA CLAUSES, lie,
&c, 1Oc. 25c up to 81 each. Gold and Silver
Moss, sc package. Gold, Silver, Red and
Green Hair. very beautiful for Trees. Glass
Beads. lc, &c. sc and Zoe per string. CAN
DIE HOLDERS. &c, Iuc, zoe. soc and 81
pei, dozen. Green Moss, 1Oc package. WAX
CANDLES, all Sizes 16c per box
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08
DEPARTMENTS

Berry Dishes, triple and quadruple plate,
in all the latest patterns, from 81. % to S9.9S
Pickle casters, colored and white glass,
decorated. from 75c to S6.5U.
Table Casters, assorted patterns, engraved
and embossed from 81 to 81 each.
silver Water Pitchers, all warranted triple
and auadruple plate, from S3.4S 10 Sl4.
Butter Dishes from 75c to 81. 80 each.
Triple and quadruple- plated Tea Sets. satin
finished. bright cut. engraved, from 81 to
Sl7.5O G set.
celery Glasses, in all eolors, from $1.25 to
So 90.
Children.s Mugs, gilt-lired, from s5c to SO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08
Who Will Light Us?

The following is list of the severa
proposals for gasoline lighting sub.
mitted at the council meeting tuesday
last:
Henry Thielen-S1.67 one year, go two
years. S1.55 three years: average 81 .6O2s.
Frank McGary-Sl. 80 one year. ST. 70 two
years, S1.63 three years; average. Sl.71.
Butler-Sl.56 1-6 one year, Sl.52 two
years, Sl.49 5-l2 three years; average,
Sl.52I2.
Chester Oil Company-S1. SO one year,
Sl.a3 two years, SLAB three years; average,
Sl.52.
Robert Seeger-S1. .62Ia one year, SI.564
two years, S1.5O three years; average,
Sl.564.
Minnesota Street Lighting Company-S1.52
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08

often. and we reduce your expenses by offer
ing some patterns as the real goods at less
than one-tenth in price.
Gilt Silver and OXydized Side Combs.
Handsome line of Oxydized Cham and
Bangle Bracelets.
A new line OF Oxydized Brooches Hair
Pins, Bon-Bon Boxes. Match Boxes and
Vinaigrettes.
Gents Key Chains i'll gilt, silver and nickel.
A lovely Gold Plated Glove Buttoner.
Solid Silver Thimbles all sizes.
A beautiful line Ladies' Double Pins, with
Chain, in gilt, silver and enamel.
just received, fine line Rhinestone Hair
Pins.
A full line of Gilt Baby Pins. Brooches,
Screw and Drop Rhinestone Earrings. Scarf
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08
~ sNNRPLA7ED WARE AT Prices NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF!

Triple plated Nut Picks and Cracker. IN
plush case from S1.25 to S3.2j a set.
Also extra-plated Sugar Spoons, Butter
Knives Cream Ladies' and Sugar Sifters, Fish
Knives and Forks. Cake Cutters, Pie Knives,
Soup Ladies, in cases, from to $40 each.
Triple-plated Sheffield Knives and Forks,
S1.5U per dozen.
ple-pated Sheffield Table Spoons, IN all
patterns So per dozen: also triple plated
Teaspoons. in all patterns, Sl.59 per dozen.
German Silver Table Spoons extra quality
Sl.S0 per dozen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08

one year, Sl.45 two years, S1.52 three year
| Qntended to bid 81. .3:p average, $l.49ss
The figures given are per lamp pei
month. The Minnesota Street Lighting
company claim to have made clerical
error In their bid for three years. They
claim that they intended to bid Si.39 f0i
three years. contract, but by error,
their figure of their one year bid, Sl.52,
was inserted.
The contract just expiring was at the
rate of S2.0S% per lamp per month. 4
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08
Napkin Rings from 3sc to 1925.


ROGERS GOODS.
Extra triple plated Medium Knives and
Forks. magnolia and plain handles, from
So to S5.95 per dozen.
Extra triple plated Tablespoons. magnolia
and plain handles from S. to S6.25 per
dozen.
Extra triple-phted Dessert Spoons. mag
nolia and plain handles, from S4.50 to $3.50
per dozen.
terms, from 5 'oO to S3 25 per dozen.
Extra triple-plated Fruit Knives, in all
patterns, from Sl.75 to 1925 set.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08
SAINT PAUL
PUBLIC PLAYS.

The attraction at the Newmarket this eve
ing will be 1.-The Burglar" II is perfect
safe 10 assert that if the Newmarket was eve
flied 10 the doors since its opelinS It viii b
filled Tonight Mr. Lipman, as the burglar.
In his most popular role. and with the ge
Pral excellence Of the cast. success is infali
bic.
II
Tomorrow evening the favorite tragedia'
Louis James, will open in three nights Il
gagement at the Newmarket MI. came
genius as tragedian is unQuestioned, all
the company supporting him is one of hi
own selection, which vouches for lis genera.
excellence He will appear in the role q
Virglnius, in which character he appears
the best advantage. MIR. James concel
ton ard Interpretation of the ehai
acIer of the noble Roman is considere'
by all the best critics of the eoui y,the mos
truthful and artistic extant The play is al
extremely strong on, in the Droduc ion OF
which a strong east is necessary. This Nj
James has secured and the lovers of TRACED
in 81. Paul may anticipate a season Of first
class tra.edy. Tuesday evening Hamlet
will be presented and Wednesday lingo
mar
At the Harris theater this week the htu,
favorite, Patti Rosa, will hold sway with al
her native vivacity. She will appear in the
comedy drama "Margery Daw.' in which shS
will undoubtedly make hit Rosa q s
catchy style all her own. and which is sufh
in itself to commend ner TO lovers OF
the volatile in comedy. The company Will
which Rosa has surrounded herself is one Of
merit, and comprises many actors and ac
tresses not unknown TO popularity in This
city.
=
At the Olympic this week there will be nI
Tess an attraction than the famous Rent
Sanlley Novelty and Burlesque company
The company comprises a brilliant array OF
talent, including Louise Gregory, Bessie
Stanton, Lulu Gould. Gertrude May, Nenlt
Crawford. Estelle stewart. Blanche Bayard
c. Shaw, Glady Rogers Amy Erwin, Kitty Dc
Bar. In addition there are the following
well-known artists: lie Clair and Les
lie, The character artists: George Blake
Tommy Dayton, Carrie Wentworth, Murphy
and Wells, Ollie Lewis. Davenport and vii
son. and Beathe Howe. Last, out not least
are Pauline batcheller and Cecilia Redmond
All week.
i
The Little Puck company. Frank Dan
iels' successful venture, closed its engage
ment at the Newmarket last evening amid {
blaze of enthusiasm.
The kings Fool" company did a good
business at the Harris last week, and PLAYED
Yesterday, matinee and evening, to crowded
houses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08

Our prices on European goods are wonder
fully low, because we import them in large
quantities direct from the factories OF
Europe. We are offering Brlc-a-Brac OF the
most choice art designs at half the usual
Brass Ink Stands, for Office and library,
from csc to s.. The largest and most COM
plete line to be found.
Bronze Pitchers at 81. Call Bells from 25c
TO S.. Metal Plush-Lined Collar and Cuff
Boxes, Crumb Tray and Brush. Thermom-
eters, Bronze and Ivory Paper Cutters; Fench
Plate Bevel- Edge Ladies, Toilet M Mirrors-a
Silver Pocket Match Boxes, 75c, 81, Sl.25.
Perfect little gems in Paper Weights-in-
expensive.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08
Christmas Bargains All Ger the Haus,
In Every Department.

GAMES.-Make the home life cheerful. 1t
An hour of frolic and laughter before bed
time promotes digestion and brings health
full sleep. Our stock of Games is varied and
complete The largest variety we nave ever
shown. Three hundred different Games all
the latest novelties ont. Prices. &c to So.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS.-The most Beauti-
full Line and Lowest Prices ever offered in
St. Paul Our BOYS and Girls, board covers,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08

present for any little girl from five to ten
years old.
SCRAR RALBUMS.-Dresden Scrap Albums
large Sizes illuminated covers, regular price
5 C, our price 2Jc. Dresden Scrap Albums,
extra sizes, with gilt embossed covers, at 5uc,
62lsc, 75e, 8 SC and 9Oc. Autograph Albums,
in cloth, plush and leather covers, from
l2l2c TO 62l2c.