davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
sRIEF NorEs FRoM NAM cAsTle.
A Moonlight Exoursion-Person and
Other Noten

A Moonlight Exoursion-Per and
Other Notes.
Special Correspondence EVENING JouRNAT.
New CASTLE, Aug. 17.--George w,
Turner returned yesterday afternoon
from a short visit at Carbon, Pa.
Mrs. f. l. Wilson visited in Whining.
ton yesterday.
Rev. w. w. Barker Of salem, N. j.,
win preach at the First Baptist Church
20 morrow, while the pastor, Rev. 4. G..
Knight, will preach in Washington,
d. c.
John +. Wilmot took a long ride in the
country yesterday ON horseback
Mrs. Mary j. Watts of Still Pond, Md,
Is visiting her son William on Delaware
street.
Miss Hennie stephens Of Cecil county.
Md. is the guest of Miss Annie Watts.
ON Delaware street
Miss Lucy Watts has returned from a
visit near colchester, Nd.
James Dandy ana Walter Hayes, Esq,
Of Wilmington We're in the city yester.
day.
Mrs. George W. Turner returned last
evening from q short visit at Delaware
City.
Nh'hlto hNAuhhi ploPElhtuf ol lne dti-
ferson House, returned last evening from
a short visit at Atlantic City
w. Marvin Truss is in New York
The NJ. 4. Church will hold a fruit
festival on September 4, g. and T.
AS Che steamer Wilmington came into
the wharf last evening party Of girls
on board Of it sang; Where is My Boy
Tonight Whether they mean the boy
who makes IL practice Of standing on
the wharf and smiling az them we don't
know.
The tug Howard w. lay at the wharf
here last night
About 100 person went on the excur
sion nf tie Oriole Social Club to Angus
tine Pier last evening on the Henry A.
/ Haber.
The steamer Republic will touch al
this city on September 2.
John G. King is visiting in Chester
/ town, Nd
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Nllllam DufOuJ Is AT cape may.
Miss Martha Solomon is at Clifton, Pa
G. Fl. Ash is at the Seaside House,
Ocean Grove.
Andrew Dixon will spend Sunday at
Atlantic City.
William J. Fisher and wife are at
Atlantic City.
Miss Louise Hardcastle is visiting near
Landensburg, Pa.
Albert Constable Esq, of Elkton was
in the city to day.
Charles B. Peregoy of Smyrna is visit
ing friends in this city
Charles B. Lore, Esq, is enjoying life
at the Seaside, Ocean Grove
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Clarkson have re
turned from trip 20 Boston.
Miss Lille Durham is the guest Of
George Bowen Of Delaware City.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Holbrook of this
city are at the Windsor, Cape May.
Il. A. Drake will return from weeks
vacation to Atlantic City to morrow.
Edwin ]. Hardcastle and Howard Ross
returned yesterday from Atlantic City.
William F. Kurtz of Every Evening
left to day for weeks vacation at Lewes
and Rehoboth.
The family OF John Paynter left here
this morning for visit to relatives and
friends in Lewes.
Mrs Fred Stockton and Miss Carrie
Young are visiting Mrs. Emma Grant Of
Chesapeake City.
Ex Secretary Of State Thomas F. Bay
ard and his sons are sojourning at Chin
colleague Island, Va
Miss Dever has returned to her home
in this city after visit to Miss Maggie
Gilpin of Elkton, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Q. Jackson Miss
Bessie Hewes and George W. Sparks are
at the Carlton, Atlantic City
Miss Miller and Miss Frank of 1IOC
Madison street have returned from two
weeks trip to Atlantic City.
George w, Andrews, supervisor Of
bridges and buildings of the p w &. B
R. r, was in the city yesterday
The Misses Thomas, daughters of th'
Rev, T. Snowden Thomas, sailed yester
day from Philadelphia for Boston.
Judge Ball has gone to Congress Hall
Cape May, to recuperate Mayor Har
rington will join him there to-day.
Jacob Friedel was appointed by Post
master General Wanamaker postmaster
at FELTON, on.Thursday, to succeed w. N
Rillin.
II. G. Cleaver has given up bis position
in the B. & o. freight department t.
accept position with the P. w. & 3
railroad.
Il. Clayton Taylor and family. Mis-
Edith Trump aud Horace Vernon lef
this city to-day for Lincoln, Londoi
county, Va.
Misses Clara and Susie Chairs, daugh
ters Of Patrolmen Ferdinand Chairs, lef
to day for Atlantic City, where they vii
spend week.
George Lowry distributing clerk at tn
post Office, has resigned his position, {
take effect on September 1. Lowry ha
secured position elsewhere. The salar
is $500.
The Social White Caps, Messrs. Charlie
Mcguire, John BARLEY, George Hogue
Frederick Mullen and Charles Boney
will leave to morrow for weeks visi
among the White Caps Of Atlantic City
sandy shores.
A. w. Burrows has received a brigh
and witty letter from his mother, Mrs
John Burrows, aged 81 years, who in celS
bration of her birthday on the 18th il
stant, at Port Hope, Canada, entertaine
party Of relatives, Of whom three wer
over So six over 20, eight over 60 an
ten over so years of age, all in goo
health and able to do justice to the goo
things set before them.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
Nuisance 1t Delaware CITY.

In response TO the plea from delega-
tion of the citizens Of Delaware City VINO
came to this city on Tuesday, Edmund B.
Frazer, secretary OF the State Board Of
Health, went to Delaware City yesterday
to investigate a stagnant canal lock, on
the old course Of the canal Mr. Frazer
reports the lock in very bad
condition. He described IL as a
cess pool Of miasma aud distemper.
Several persons and some horses in the
immediate vicinity OF the lock are affected
with a distemper. The mayor of Del
aware City has requested Mr.. Frazer to
write and explain the state of affairs to
Joseph Il. Gillingham, President Of the
Canal Company and also to Fletcher Price
superintendent of the company and
endeavor TO make arrangements to have
the canal filed in.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
Presiding Elder SIurrav's Big Heart.

At the prayer meeting of Asbury NJ. E.
Church last evening" some one criticized
some of the reports of the late camp
meeting in certain papers. Presiding
Elder Murray, who was present, took the
part of the reporters, and said in his
jolly. hearty way, II say God bless the
reporters, aud the editors, too They do
lots Of good and only harm once in a
while. l Will pray for them all.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
Also a Hero.

Joseph H. Horner, the barber Of Eighth
and Bennett street, was at Augustine
Pier on Thursday, and to him belongs
part Of the credit for rescuing the young
lady from drowning, as mentioned in yes
terday's Every Evening Horner was
the first to reach the young woman as she
struggled in the water, and he held her
until W. J. Elliott arrived Then both
took her to shore. She lives in Philadel
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
Fuuoral Of Mrs. Joseph Caleb.

Tho funeral services Of Mrs Joseph
Caleb took place at Newark yesterday
afternoon. Revs George Porter and N.
M Browne conducted the services. The
pail bearers were George Kerr, Henry
Murphy, Samuel NJ. Donnell James Hos
singer Professor Beckwith and Manly
Drennen. The interment was made in
the Head of Christiana Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
Held in Bail,

Last evening Mary Brown made com
plant before Justice Bertolette, against
George, James and Maggie Davis, Of
abusive language and threats. The
charge against George was dismissed this
morning. James and Maggie were each
held in 500 bail to keep the peace.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
BASE BALL NOTES.

William Day, late of this city, will
probably pitch for the Philadelphia
against Washington on Monday.
The Wilmington will play the York
to-day and Monday. Games will be called
at p. m.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
Train wrseIsers a. worIs.

Some miscreant placed cross tie in a
cattle guard on the Cambridge and Sea.
ford railroad near East New Market on
Thursday night last It was struck by a
train but fortunately no damage was
done excepting the breaking of the
wheels of the forward truck.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
To Mllminrton arocers.

Receiving daily from best creameries
gilt edge butter, wholesale, % and 23
cents; live chickens. 12 cents; eggs,
peaches, apples, pears, oysters, clans,
crabs, in lots to suit buyers. If you have
our berry crates notify u.s. we will cart
them away at once SPIcER & BTcKEL,
SVC EAst rOurCn streel.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
COM
STEAMBOAT
nusINnss oAnon.

RANGER STORE. ~ HOISEkEEPERS
of Wilmington do you wait 70 make a
hitg TO buy Your Flour, Teas, Coffee. spices.
fnie Lard. and everything thAtis good. at the
ezra neer tore. Bro ms from luc up. lumblcr
0f Mustard 10c, 3 for 25c; Washtuhs very low.
Country Butter and Eggs. Desicated Coroa-
nut - lbs. 25c; Sugsr Cured Meats, Sardines.
Pic xles Sc per doz; bars Oline ) ap 25c; hice
Sc ID: Dat Meal, Washtuhs, Cracker Dist Se
10. Potatoes b. the bnshel or basket. Print
Butter, Country Eggs, Vinegar from the farm
hn rrel. New Canned Black berries cans &c
DO You not hear something rapplng on your
door and saying to you. 60 early to
DENNISoN & PEACH,
M 100 Fset " feh ef-s~f
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
A Coroner,s Innnest.

The coroner's jury in the case of
Charles Thomas of Philadelphia, who was
drowned at Delaware City on Thursday
night, rendered a verdict of death from
being accidentally drowned The re-
mains were taken to Philadelphia yester-
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
The yVilminglon Bioycllsts.

The Wilmington wheelmen arrived in
Boston by steamer. at o'clock on thurs
day evening, after pleasant voyage.
All are in good health and spirits and
ready for exercise. They took a spin
around Boston Yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
The Arlington Weavers strike.

There is no change ia the situation at
the Arlington mills. The strikers are
stu out and nos concessions have been
made by the company. A meeting Of the
strikers will be held this afternoon at
Tenth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
Sunday at Atlantic City-Excursion Fare
$3.50.

To enjoy pleasant day at this delight
full resort. take boat from foot Of King
street, Wilmington. First boat leaves
at 2 05; last boat Z 80 a. m.
For Sunday, August IS and 25: Train
leaves to return at 6 o'clock p. IN. EIGHT
HOURS AT SEA sHOREl
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
Immops appointed Deputy Judge.

Harry Emmons Esq, received a com
mission from Judge Grubb who is at
Buford Springs, this a. m appointing him
deputy judge Of the Municipal Court.
The letter was sent to Mayor Harrington.
Mr.. Emmons has accepted and will sit to
night.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
Family Ranninn.

Forty-four members Of the Paradee
family held a reunion at Augustine pier.
yesterday. The states Of New Jersey.
Delaware, Maryland aud Pennsylvania
were represented. A very enjoyable day
was spent
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
Pocket Book stolen.

William Hern, the barber of No. 335
East Fourth street, states that he had
his pocket picked sometime yesterday
afternoon of pocket book and $24. He
has no clue to the thief.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
Sunday at Atlantic City-Exeursion Fare
$50

To enjoy pleasant day at this delight
full resort, take boat from foot of King
street. Wilmington. First boat leaves
at z. OJ; last boat at z 30 m.
For Sunday, August IS and %; Train
leaves TO return at o'clock p, m EIGHT
HOURS AT SEA sHOREl
Evening journal., 1889-08-17

The ground plan Of the industrial
building is at Mr.. Lawton's store. Par
ties desiring space can see the pIan there
and secure spaces The building is fill
ing quite rapidly and those wanting space
had better make their application early.
The building will be cleaned out to-day
and aisles and spaces will be marked on
the floor. Exhibitors and others are cor
daily invited to visit the building Those
having secured their spaces can begin
the erection Of their booths thereon at
once 7. ID. Brown,
Secretary.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Aug. 10, 1859.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
Postal Telegrnph Addltion.

Petersburg aud Msucbester. Va. Con
cord and Manchester. y. H.. aud Wind.
sor, Ont, are now reached by the Postal
Telegraph Cable c,mp.ry.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
Excursion Tickets to the Grand Army o

NAuuf5Iuh IIchets 70 INC Urhnd army OF
the Republic Encampment at AIilwau-
kee via B. & o. II. Il.
For the annual encampment OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic at Milwau-
kee, August q to 30, the B. g. o. r. r.
Company viii sell round trip tickets TO
that point at a single fare, 1880, for
the round trip Tickets will be sold
August 23 to 81, valid for return trip
until September s. 1889 If tickets are
left with joint agent at Milwaukee until
the day the passenger undertakes return
trip the limit will be extended so as to
allow the return trip to- be made up TO
and inclusive Of September 30, provided
the destination can be reached ON that
date.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
wrLMNeToN. DEL, Aug. 10, 1883.
Sunday at Atlantic city-Exoursion Fare
&I.5O.

To enjoy pleasant day at this delight
full resort, take boat from foot OF King
stIeet, Wilmington. First boat leaves
at Z. .05; last boat az 30 a. IN.
For Sunday, August IS and 25: Train
leaves to return at 6 o'clock p. m. EIGHT
HOURS AT SEA sHOREl
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
Wilmlnrton rlonr,ns lEnuss.

ct the clearing house te-og} were. lear
mgs, 3i20, 5ss.sl aaial-s--. so. si9s5.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE AAW
BE HAD AZ EHx loUzxx s,s z<sssa4
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
The Delaware Peach Shipments.

The number Of cars loaded with peaches
shipped over the Delaware railroad since
yesterday is as follows:
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
REAL EsrArE.
FOR REHT.

CTORE AND DWELLING CORNER TAl-
- lDr and kirkwOods tretts; has been a. cd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18

ITO, Barnes; Tenacity, OF, Ray: Stony
Montgomery, 102 Betting: IL to 10 against
Brown Princess, 5 to Tenacity, 2 to Stony
montgomery, 8 to 1 Clifford. Brown Prin-
cess led all through, and in a close finish,
won by a neck, while Clifford and Tenacity
made dead heat for second place. Time,
2:IO.
Fourth race, purse $500, three quarters Of
a m1ie-Starters: Dancing Kid, 10, Seaman;
Tom DAILY, 1os, Williams; Golightly, 1o1,
OVerton; Kidnap, "a; Argenta, 102; John
FF sp Kn III s DgSt y 1gs csSTn 1hs
!O2; Sinch 90. Betting, 5 to l against Dane
ing Kid, Tom DAILY, qolightly, Fan King and
st. Leger; 10 to 40 to l the others Tom
DAILY led to near the finish. where Dancing
Nd passed him and won by three lengths,
Tom DAILY second and Golightly third. Time,
1:15I1.
? Fifth race, extra selling. three-fourths Of
mile; starters: Benson, 103. Ray: Somer-
set, lO9, Coqington, st. Nick, lis, Fishburn;
Lizzie B 1, 102, Leo Brigett 90; Mirth. 81;
me Dude, 1O7; Cashier, los; Sailor Boy,
Id; Crispiner, 103; Probus. 104; and Dave
Hennessy, 104. Betting TO 1 against Ben
son, to 1, Leo Brigel, 5 to l, The Dude, z
70 /, Cashier, 10 to so to l, the others. Sailor
Boy led to the stretch and then bolted. In
front of the stand Benson came with rush
and won by length with Somerset second
and st. Nick third. Time. 1:154.
Sixth race, purse $780, allowances. one
and an eighth miles-Starters: Little Mineh.
LILO, Coyington, Monita Hardy, 80, Magee;
Gastaway II, 95, Stevenson; Sportsman, los;
Ed Mack, 113; Famine, ITO. Betting z to
2 to Ed Mack, to Monita Hardy, II to
90 to Sportsman. Castaway II led for six
furlengs, when he was passed by Monita
Hardy and Little Minch. In very close
finish the judges placed Little Minch first,
Mon1ta Hardy second and Castaway II third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18
Jake Kilrain Says Hard Things
About His Trainer.

BALTIMORE. July 17.-Jake Kilrain,
the pugilist, who arrived in Baltimore
yesterday afternoon, has entirely re-
covered from the effects of his battle
with Sullivan, and looks in even better
condition than OH the day he left Balti-
more for the fighting grounds. He does
not show mark of any kind. In speak
ing about the great fight, Kilrain said
suuarely that he was whipped, but
thought that he was largely the victim
of circumstances. When asked directly
if he thought he had been drugged, he
said mo, | don't think was drugged.
If had been. couldn't have stayed as
long as / did" Johnny Murphva when
asked the same question, answered
mysteriouSly that there was something
wrong. but that for the present his
tongue was tied. but when the time
came, he expected to make some i'm
pOrtant revelations.
What have you got to say about Mitch
ell?'' the reporter asked.
We'll, he was not very attentive, TO say the
least" wac the reply.
IF you ever fight again, Jake, would you
have Mitchell for your tra1nerY3
mo; | don think that would. But do
not know that will fight any more. l think
have had my share OF 1T.
In speaking further about the fight, Kill
rain said:
Il weighed 1s5 pounds when went into
the ring, and all the talk about my only
weighing 1913 is all bosh. 1 knew l had not
been trained properly, and was notin fit COIL
dition to fight Sullivan ;sbut if l had not gone
into the ring, the people would have said I
was coward, and meant to fight if had
been killed.
THE crowd there was against me- and the
referee | think. while square man, was
partial to Sullivan and knew nothing about
the rules. Both he and the crowd were all
the time telling me 10 go up to Sullivan, and
Invent, knowing / would only be knocked
down. OF course the referee had no right to
say word. and under the rules could have
run all around the ring. but there was no one
but little Murphy to coach me, and blindly
went up ana took my medicine. The fact,
though, that l was Knocked down repeatedly,
but not knocked out, shows that Sullivan's
terrible blows did not have the power some
people suppose they did. l could have stood
up longer, but Donovan threw up the sponge
in excitement. being afraid l would get
killed My blows for some reason or other,
did not seem to have any force. My arms
seemed NUMB. but what was the matter l
don't for the life of me know. The sun there
had terrible effect on me. My back was
one big blister after the fight. Why, Mitchell
went about the ring with his head wrapped
in towel soaked in ice water, complaining
all the time about the heat"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18

Won Der Abe to remit the fines he had
imposed on Robinson. who had refused
to play unless it was RENTED.
Still, at that time no one
thought the club was losing for
a monetary consideration, although
there were stories afoat that they had
Robinson against them in the pool
rooms. Even those who made these
charges, however, did not claim that the
players were moved to play off by any
other motive than to force Won der Abe
to RobinsOn'S terms. The men against
whom the charges are made are Pitcher
King and Third BaSeman Latham. In
stances are cited where King and Lath-
am have been responsible for the loss OF
games, and one game is cited where the
circumstances were, to say the least,
suspicious, between the Browns and
Athletics. King was in the box the first
two innings. and well known
sport was backing the Athletics
heavily. Kings pitching was so
eXecrable that he was taken out and
Stivetts substituted at that point al
though the Athletics were ahead, the
sport commenced hedging, and gave
odds to get his money protected. The
Browns won by score of Ii to II. The
charges looked so badly that President
Won der Abe put the matter IN the
hands of detective agency and notlf1ed
King and Latham of the charges
against them. They both deny the ru-
mored crookednesS, and are very indlg-
nant over it. President Won der Ahe
states that if found guilty the pair will
forever be prohibited from playing ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18
AS TO VIAU.
Why the Young CoIIegian Is Pitch
ing Poorly.

The signing Of Petty may mean a cut
down III the force of Cincinnati pitch
ers, says Rem Milford in the Sporting
Times. Lee Viau was suspended on tn e
Fourth. The feeling against him IN
club circles is especially bitter, and
Secretary Sterne remarked: 1--WE had
Mr.. Viau'S escapadeS in mind when
Petty was signed" Manager Gus
Schmelz is chagrined over the work OF
Viau this year, and he declared: II
have given him to understand that he
has drawn his last cent of salary
from this club until he shows
a disposition to earn it. Wan
is one of the greatest pitchers
in the country to-day, but he doesn't
take the trouble to keep IN condition.
In the early part of 'S8 what hero he
was? Do you remember the rivalry ex-
isting then between himself and Mickey
Hughes? They both won good many
straights. now both Viau and Hughes
are on the bench under the ban OF Sus-
pension. Patience sometimes ceases to
be virtue. and it is CALLING to see
young fellow of Viau's ability throw
away the opportunity Of lifetime. Ii
a man chooses base ball as his profess
sion let him play 1t for all it is worth!
A man can't play good ball and break
half the laws of the moral code.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18
JUDGES ROUNDLY KISSED.
Little Minch Awarded Race
Won by Monita Hardy.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE racing at
Washington Park to-day attracted a
good attendance. The track was good
and the racing spirited. The judges
were rouDdly Kissed for placing Little
Minch first in the last racelof the day,
Monita Hardy seeming to win by a
neck.
First race, purse 5000. two.year-olds, FIVE
eighths of mile-Starters: Honduras, lib
Barnes; AYondale. 113, Taral; Portlaw, lis,
Murphy; Jed, lis; Flambeau, 1I3; King
Fortune, lib; Queen Toy, II3; Outright,
113; Jessica, rs; Bessie Briggs, ITO: Miss
Mary, ITO. Betting, 8 to against Ayondale,
6 to l Honduras and Outright, 8 to l Port
law. 10 to 40 on the Others Honduras was
first off and led all through, winning by two
lengths with Ayondale second and Pertlaw
third. Time, 1:02A.
Second race, purse $500. three-year-olds,
one mile-Starters: Come-to-Taw 122, Muir
ply; Girondes, lis, Covington: Logic, 122,
!. Lewis: Vengeur. 115; Havillah, Ito. Bet
ting, to against Havi1lah, 3 to Come-to-
Taw, 4 to Logic, 10 to the others. Hav-
illah led for six furlongs, with Vengeur and
Come-to-Taw alternately second. In the
stretch Come to-TaW took the lead and won
as he pleased by three lengths, with Girondes
second, nose in front Of Logic. Time,
1:424.
Third race, handicap sweepstakes, $40
each, with 500 added. mile and q fourth
Brown Princess. "a, Stevenson, Clifford,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18
GENUINE DIAMONDS
FOUND TN MINNESOTA.

The names of all persons finding gen.
uine diamonds, rubies. emeraidS, pearls,
sapphires, turquoise, solid gold watches,
money. etc., are added to this list daily.
John Brekke, commercial traveller,
Faribault. Mimi. paid SO for thirteen
cans of tea and found in one can 500 in
gold: Irwin Marshall, 1913 West Sixth
street, found gents solid gold hunt
/ ing case Elgin watch, stem wind and set,
in his can of tea; Mrs. Jane Barnard,
seamstress, Northfield. MIMI, sent in
club order of SO for thirteen cans of
tea and found in one can $50 in silver;
Miss Mary Miller, 327 Wabasha street,
found Iady's solid gold hunting case,
stem wind and set watch IN her can of
tea: Mrs. j. II. Seal. husband editor of
Little Falls Herald, Little Falls, MIMI.
s and Mrs. P. F. Kranz, Hast
ings. MIMI, each sent in S. club
orders and got genuine diamond
rings; j. A. Wetmore, fruit grower,
san Jose, Cal, visiting in st. Paul,
found gents solid gold hunting case.
ieWefed Elgin watch, stem wind and
set. in his can; Mrs. NJ. S. Game. hus-
band q. s. letter carrier, Isl Thlr-
teenth street, brought in a SO club
order for thirteen cans OF tea. and
found among the lot two genuine dia-
mond rings and two solid gold chased
rings: Chris Schmidt. stone mason,
Minneapolis, paid So for three cans of
tea and found S35 in gold in one can;
Mrs. J. C. Mccall, $40 Topping street,
husband conductor Manitoba railroad,
found genuine diamond in her
can: sixty other valuable watches
and genuine diamonds went out in coun-
try orders received by mail and express.
Orders by mail, accompanied by cash
or postofjce order, from any part Of the
United States, will be promptly for
warded. Parties getting up club of
$40 or $50 always get valuable souve-
mir. Single can. 81; six cans, S.; thir-
teen cans, $40: twenty-seven cans, $40.
Address the Globe Tea Company, No.
25 East Seventh street. st. Paul, MINI.
Open from a. m. to 9 p. m. Remem-
Der the number-25 East Seventh street.