davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-07-08
CHErwoopE,

AILANIIU CITY, N. ]
hemodeled and enlarged sixty sieepin0
roomsi all conveniences Of large hotel. newly
furnished, rooms large and airy. several nav,
ing ocean view; beds comfortable with woven
wire springs. hair mattresses and feather nil
lows closets on each floor; particular care has
been given to the sanitary arranoemenfs
shroughout the house; city water and gas: cali
bells In every room. go N'''
This hotel Is desirably located, on Pacific
convenient to the Pennsylvania and Reading
walk OF the beach. 10
=. me proprietress takes this opportunity 70
hank her friends and patrons for ftrpsT ~
.ANofh IN past experience, ana tromises to
make Hotel Chetwoode HOME in every
Special attention will be given TO the cars
" .-sas-as' Alss' AMAZE GRUBK
Evening journal., 1890-07-08

pudenee and vnlgaritv II seems that
Mrs Harrison is unwilling to accept the
homely kindness, the spontaneous
courtesy Of this plain but honest, hearty
eud self-respecting American people.
It Is to be hoped that President Harri
son will request the Philadelphia Press to
deny the correctness of this interview
Of his wife. II does not matter whether
1t is true or not, This Is an occasion
when man may 'lie like gentleman.
as the Prince of Wales did when the
honor Of woman was involved. 1t is a
deliberate insult TO the American people
to allow that interview to remain uncon-
tradieted
Evening journal., 1890-07-08
Flnrnrs Lnnarateli.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
CBRsTTANA, July S.-Willie, son Of
Frederick Hagmayer, had his fingers
badly lacerated yesterday afternoon at
the coal yard Of Webber & Brother
while playing with the ropes of the der
rick They were being used in unload
Ing a boat Of coal, when they suddenly
started pulling his hand into the pulley
and had it not been for the promptnass
Of the men in stopping the ropes his
hand would have been torn of The
flesh was torn off his fingers and
his hand was blistered very badly.
DR.. Peters dressed the injured member
and thinks it can be saved by proper at
tention.
Mrs Chapman, wife OF the late A. A.
Chapman will continue the tobacco
business Of her late husband. She has
secured the services Of Fenry G. Conrad
Esq, rs legal adviser. She will be
assisted BY her son Frank, who is is
wears old
Evening journal., 1890-07-08

SENATOR HIeaINs has sent copy Of
the tariff law to the Daily Hersey He
could not have done better thing for
no other paper in Delaware is SO compre.
hensively ignorant on all that relates TO
tariff laws IS the Daily Hersey
An editorial on the subject Of duties on
linens few daysago was so intensely ridi
cnlous that the linen man in Crosby s.
Hills store who knows S, mething about
linen-was driven almost to commissions.
The Daily Hersey ought to read the Jaw,
which Senator Higgins has sent evil
IDENTIFY for that purpose.
Evening journal., 1890-07-08
wE-KNowN pERsoNs.

The lectures of Explorer Stanley in
this country will consist of fifty. six
nights a week, beginning November IL,
with a recess during the Christmas holi-
days.
Judge j. p Smith Of Forth Worth.
who is now worth million dollars, once
walked from Kentucky to Texas because
he did not have enough money to pay
his passage.
Emperor William viii give no more
iewelry to those whom he wishes to
honor. Instead. he presents him with a
photograph Of himself, bearing his auto
graph and set in q silver frame.
Evening journal., 1890-07-08
KENT CONVENTION.

Charles j. Wylie Candidate as Success
OR to Judge Paynter-Attentive Clerk.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, July s-To-day Chairman
Y. ). Williamson will issue a call for the
Democratic County Committee Of Kent to
meet In Dover on tuesday afternoon
July 10. As soon ssthis meeting is held
the county campaign will open.
Alta meeting of the directors Of the
Dover Building and Loan Association IL
was ascertained that the loan would
run out with the July payments, when
about 500, 600 worth Of Judgments will
be justified on the dockets. A new loan
will be started Immediately. About fifty
mechanics have secured homes under the
loan.
Considerable interest is manifested
here In the appointment of successor TO
the late Judge Paynter of Sussex, and it
ls argued that after all il is Kent and
New Castle which should be interested
IN this matter. as it is in these two
counties the new judge will sit and ad-
minister Justice, aud not in Sussex
county Messrs Cullen and Robinson
were at drst the only names
mentioned here. but since there
has gto6H up an opinion founded On cir
Evening journal., 1890-07-08

THE wish Of the Republicans is father
TO their thoughts in their apprehen-
sion that that the nomination Of Peter
a Horty will cause a, dissepsion in the
Democratic party The Democratic party
is not that kind Of party. Those
who advocated General Armstrong for
the Office Of prothonotary esteemed him
the best man for the place, those who
advocated Mr.. Horty, held the same
opinion Of him. But the decision
between the two men rested
entirely with Governor Biggs. After due
deliberation, he has decided the matter
that rested entirely with himself. and
about which he need not even have taken
any advice. Both candidates had a large
following, but either would have accepted
an adverse decision without discourteous
complaints. 1t is certain that General
Armstrong and his Democratic friends
will do this. l. is certain chat
they are still Democrats and
their fealty to the party Of their
choice docs not depend on getting office
for themselves or for their friends. They
may think that Governor Biqgs would
havs made better choice in naming
General Armstrong for the place, but they
will not leave the Democratic party nor
hold It responsible for the action Of Gov.
ernor Biggs. Governor Biggs has made q
good appointment in selecting an ardent
young Democrat fully competent to dis
charge the duties Of the cffice and that
cannot cause any dissension in the Demo.
cratic party no matter how much the Re
publicans may hope that it will.
Evening journal., 1890-07-08
DALTI & OHIO
RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect June Q, 1890,
RAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEP0F
EAST BOUND.

ea
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOF
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK, week days, *zi8, +7th w9.
Fl0 81 m. - 40, +5 38, y 20 Q m.
NEW N y. 3 aoH5h' Sundays y ID Y % II 20 m.
BOSTON, 5.3s. p. m, daily, with Pullman
sleeprg cars running through to Boston with
out Change via Peughkeepsie bridge, landing
PASSENGERS In "a =; = IA station, Boston.
= fdlLADELPHlA, week Gays, y ls. 0 gk,
3 tl, = o., Z 80, 80, Is A. %, % SO, - 81
n III 30 a. m; 90, q 40 100, 40, tt&,
r % y % 3l - 06. i0 90 .. M
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays +2 ls, 8 50.*7 0s.
30, 905, II 20 a. M. 100, ss 20 400, IN
p. .58s, 90, = g, 50. g 06, ID 90 ,. M -
= 45 so t8 a, CO. % 5a I'D 81, 10 81. sii.5o g
nj %, y 40, 3 90, 4 10, SIS. +5.83, SIS. 97a.
s 80. - f8, l000p IA.
CHESTER, Sundays. s2ls, e5o, .7.rs 7s.
@. Il % a, NJ; lO0 90, 3.O0. IL. 1913, IS,
. a. ~ y2s Z SIN I II, p 9eii ei,r9 Tl9 % z N
6O5, E05 % Il Is, 3 Il .lso :" veg g a dags. y
Sundays, T.t6 e, g. ma In; and z .4o D. m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. 44FE
s u 49, 's 90 q. M. ~ 10, 2.5i'5 O6, 70 27 fsC8
Baltimore and principal stations on FhiIas
ueipnla Diylslon, . y a. m, daily.
EI1r4IISBI, 10, - 80 a. m. -506 p. N. daily,
q CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS, 1is 10 >. a.
siNGERLY ACcoMNToDATION, 4 7@am.
d. Z - and u 10 p. M, daily.
NJ.
days 1, %, 10 ~, 9; m; q and 8 06 m. sun
davs 30 a. m; 2 81 and 5 O8 pm
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
j For Philadelphia week days, 50, 0 IS, u so
q 2f, - 4U,*ll 49, m, II 43, 2 45, 3b5 s. co. "a
2. m. Sundays, 635 m; Y 43, 2 As, 3 IS, 5 90,
For Baltimore. week days, 5.35, rs 97 $40
y " 20 a. m, 245 % 90 p. N. Sundays, 2 40 and
$500 D m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 40 a. m, daily, except
sunday
For Landenberg and way stations. week
days, 65O, 10 ., am: g 45. s 90 M. sum
days, p a m; 2.45 and 500 , m.
Chicago, IS q a N. daily, except Sunday.
Flttsburg, F5 90 m daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis #lI.35, a. m. daily
except Sunday
LY. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily. y.+4.24 l5 g is, 1915 20 So All 35 a 1900
10 10, II 80 p. N.
Daily, except Sunday. SO 10, 7.85. $40 a. m.
a, m. -'' S''e
Telephone. No. 1888.
other line. ~
J. Il. ODELL. O. n. S0ryTr.
Genl Manager. Genil pass igant
Evening journal., 1890-07-08

The silver bin is another scheme OF
the Republicans to make the farmers
rich and incidentally add millions and
millions to the Golfers Of the already rich
silver mine-owning magnates and advo-
oates. The bill viii surely make the
miners richer and the farmer-well now
just watch him closely and you will see
him grow rich just as he grows rich on
that other wealth bringing scheme Of the
'home market.
Evening journal., 1890-07-08

WE print a number Of interviews with
prominent citizens concerning the sug-
gestion to equip the Court House grounds
as park for the use Of women, children
and workingmen during the afternoon
and evening OF these hot days The OBJ
iections are to the noise that children
win make, to theinterruption Of the view
Of the Court House and consequent
detraotion from the dignity and
beauty Of its four facades. The seats
trees, quietly resting workingmen and
prattling children do not have these ef
iects in the Independence Park, Ritten-
house and Franklin squares Of Philadel-
phia and Of Park Place In New York
The trees could be SO placed as not to
obscure the Court House front
the walks can be ibid out SO that the
grass would not b spoiled aud the seats
could be placed 10 as TO prevent any
noise reaching and interfering with the
arduous duties Of the good natured but
not over-worked officials Of the courts
Trees add to the beauty of the scenery
anywhere as well as to the healthfulness
of the atmosphere. They are air
scayengers and landscape orna-
ments No architecture Is so
unique, so perfect, SO beautiful, that II
may not be heightened by the addition
Of the natural and indispensable grace
and beauty of ever changing colors of
the moving foliage. No architect has
ever initiated a curve, an angle or a line
that was not surpassed by the curves,
angles and lines 20 be found in countless
variations of beauty among the trees.
Evening journal., 1890-07-08
Through Roston Line, by Day or Might. :,
via Pennsylwania Railroad

The summer tourist bound TO Boston and
thence IN New England points was never her.
Ter provided with the facilities for reaching
ms objective points than at present via the
Pennsylvania Railroad The davlivhs trsSn
leaves Philadelphia every weekday At iO 20
m: and affords an opportunity, during the
trans 'er service on tue steamer Maryland -
Of good dinner and magnificent view Of
New York harbor; Il runs through via Shore
Line. connecting for Newport Narra0snsetf
Fier. ann watch Hill; and the night line
and runs through TO Boston via the New York
ana New England railroad. With eve ythi =
~ co and fro n point Of speed. equip ent,
a.. q co9'ort. the Pelnsy lvania Raiiroad's
trough bo-toH Line. nv Day or Night.r
l1elc. :
Evening journal., 1890-07-08

SPEAKER REED was bluffed, bulldozed
and bossed by the silver men. He was
forced to set aside the tariff bill to allow
a consideration of the silver bill. The
silver men have served notice on the
representatives Of the once great party
OF moral ideas, that they must have
what they want or the tariff bin not
only be set aside or be defeated altogether
An this game Of grab, the pensioners
came first. then the tariff men came up with
with their claims, but they been pushed
aside BY the greedy silver men. The
silver men must have their share of pub
lie loot first or they win not allow the
far'n robbers to get their hands in the
Treasury. Then there are some more
Evening journal., 1890-07-08
ADDITIONAL TRAINs.

Daily except Saturday and Sunday. leave
Montchanin IL 2, m, b. & o. Junction 81
p. m. Arrives Wilmington 40 D. m.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading y 90 noon. Arrive Birdsbo1o
II 30 p. m. Leave Montchanin 10 D. M. New
bridge 30 p. m. Arrive Wilmington / 50 D.
m. Leave Newbridge IS p. m. Arrive B. a.
40 p. m.
For connections at Wilmington with p. w.
a B. r. RI, at B. q o. Junction with B. q
o; K 10. at ghadd's Ford junction with p,
w. q b. X. h }, at Coatesville and Waynes-
burg Junction with Penna. r. RI, at Birds-
boro with P 4. r. r. r.. and p Il. RI, sc
Reading with p. q r. r. r. and r. r R),
see timetables at all stations
Sunday only.
Leave Wilminston for Reading and inter
mediate stations GO a. m.
Leave st. Peters for Reading and inter-
mediate stations 4 40 D m.
Leave Re tiing for Wilmington and inter-
mediate stations O5 m
Leave Residing for st. Peters and fpter-
mediate stations so a m
bOWNESs .snlC3Gs tfan. Passenger Agt.
a. s9,&oCAUSLANDsS D. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1890-07-08

cumstances not necessary to trace. that
Governor Biggs would appoint neither Of
these gentlemen.
The name Of harles J. Wylie haa been
tasen up as thar OF man in every way
qualified for The position. Mr.. Wyiie.
although born in New York, cast his first
vote in Delaware, and has been here ever
since, hence is thoroughly identified with
her interests He is an able lawyer. lust
Ia his prime, being about 46 or 48 years
old, and clear sighted, level headed.
man. The rumor last week that Charles
w. McFee was under consideration for the
the position is not given any weight'here.
The argument that 1.-THE Governor likes
to have young men around him, doesn't
meet the matter in this instance in the
minds of sensible people, as 1t will GER
tainly not be Governor Biggs who will be
compelled to have the new Judge
"around him, but the people of New
Castle and Kent counties. Wylie's name
is surely finding many friends.
Beniah Watson, Esq, went to Wash
ington yesterday. 1t is rumored that
he will take a position in the claims de-
partment.
We have a good oneson stylish and very
sedate grocery clerk on Loockerman
street This youth is very Chester
field in politeness, and especially is he
attentive to the fair sex who patronize
the establishment where he dusts
the flies off the counter The other day
stylish looking lady dropped in, and
the young gallant took her in charge
The tenderness with which he handled
the coffee. sugar and teas which she
purchased must have added to their
value In her eyes When the packages
were wrapped up he carted them
half block to her wagon,
then unhitched her horse, helped
her in and even cavorted round in
the street for five minutes leading her
steed around. Then he left her and Just
then friend who saw the performance
asked him since when he had become SO
attentive to colored danes. She was
mulatto, and when the boys want to stir
things up they just Link that clerk s
name with this story
NO ONE Of any consequence would be
VnN "a N N 49,
Evening journal., 1890-07-08
Knaun organ Company Buys Land

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, July She Knauf Organ
Company has purchased forty acres from
Edwin Lewis's farm, lying Just south Of
Newark, for $4,000 The property pur-
chased lies along Delaware avenue. and
the company win build dwelling houses
for its employees The company is now
eanvassing the town securing takers for
the electric lights
Rev. James L, Vallandgham. d. D.. is
Visiting friends at New Lisbon, Ohio
His pulpit will be supplied by Dr. j. p.
Butler on the second Sunday in July and
Rev. William Kershaw on the third
Sunday.
Miller K. Barton, one of our business
men had quite a severe attack of sickness
Sunday night. DR.. Henry was summoned.
and, after considerable trouble, relieved
the sufferer
Evening journal., 1890-07-08

GEoReE A. MAXWELL retires from an
ofHcs the duties Of which he has performed
with ability, intelligence and faithful
ness. with the universal esteem Of the
community. He has occupied the inn
portant office Of prothonotary for fifteen
years with an efficiency and courtesy
rarely eaualled never excelled.
Evening journal., 1890-07-08
weather.

Indications for Delaware and Mary
land p. m.-Fair weather followed by
showers this afternoon, southerly winds.
New York Herald forecasts The
centre Of the depression reported yester-
day in South Dakota has moved northeast
TO Lake Superior, and the storm has in
creased In force, with an extension Of It's
attendant "hot wave" The hot wave"
now covers almost all the country south
and southwest Of the lakes, with max
imum temperature Of 102 degrees Fahren
helt. II will move eastward to-day
Temperature rose In the United
States yesterday, except in the
Northwest; the chief minimum re-
ported was 4s degrees, at Helena,
Mont the chief maxima reported were
80 at Harrisburg, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg 80 at Parkersburg and Glove
land, "a at Chicago and St Louis, 90 at
Iynchburg, Nashville, Louisville and
La Crosse. Wis. % at Keokuk and
Kansas City, 100 az Pueblo Col Dodge
City, Kan, and Des Moines, and 102 at
Omaha In the Middle states warmer,
fair weather will prevail, with fresh and
light south erly winds and maximum
temperatures considerably exceeding 90
degrees at most points, except on the
coast line.
Baynard's thermometer 2 a. m. 81.
. a. m. "a; II a. m. 81 D. m. 101.
Evening journal., 1890-07-08

the subsiay stealors,
the Harbor and River demands.
the monument huilders ard many
other schemes AID clqaes for preparing
to abstract money from the people, ali
working with as much harmony. as is
consistent with so much selfish personal
greed. They are all willing TO have the
Treasury and the people despoiled, pro-
vided that each one can obtain what
be wants for himself. knowing
that the time is short-that the
next Congress win be Democratic and
honest-they are naturally bold, reck-
less and desperate in their greed. There
was never such a disgusting spectacle Of
political debauchery and public robbery
provided for the humiliation Of free
people. The degeneracy Of the days OF
Rome's decline never showed such tri-
umph Of reckless robbery as the majority
in Congress is exhibiting to-day.
Evening journal., 1890-07-08
ALLEN HOUSE,
CHRIsTIANA, DEL.

One Of the Oldest hotels IN the'State.
| have taken the above house and have made
~ driving resort, and hope by strict atfen.
ton to the wants Of my patrons t. merit 3
snare Of your patronage
Bar stocked with as fine line of Liquors
as any hotel in the state. Careful hosters.
ERASD HAGEAKYER, Proprietor,
Evening journal., 1890-07-08

Dress stuffs that take the hot
edge off the weather are in
waves and ripples all around
the store.
Evening journal., 1890-07-08
SUMMER RESORTS.

COOP BOARD AT CENTRE FARM. ONE
~ ~ mile front MT. Cuba Station on the 3D. &
o r. R.; high location. Apply n the Kine,
street market. between Sixth and Seventh
streets, Wednesdays, or address, MRS. Nj II
SIHAHORNE, Centrevi1le Del - -
Evening journal., 1890-07-08
wANA1rAKER's.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, July 8. 1890.
Tie aOeathe1 to-day as hkely
to be cleay.
Evening journal., 1890-07-08

Readg(P&R.S .Sta) % 1877 225 552 $40 ~.
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Saturday and Sunday, leave
Wilmington s II p. m, b, q o. Junction 2S
p, M, Newbridge Al p m. Arrive Mont
chanin 8 50 p. m
On Saturday only, viii leave Wilmington at
5 u p. m. Arrive at Newbridge s Al D. M
Wilmington 10 Is p. M. Arrive NeWbridl a
10 IS p. % . and Nontchanin 10 s. D. m. Lea 8
Birdsboro 10 p. m Arrive Reading 40 D.
m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily lex. Sunl Daflv
Evening journal., 1890-07-08

GovEnSoR NIcHoIs has vetoed the
Lottery Bill.
Evening journal., 1890-07-08

The Hamburgs- Edgings,
lnsertings and Flouncings-at
little more than half price,
won't last many days more at
the rate they went yesterday.
Lines unbroken as yet.
Near Centre Of the store.
I8c Ruching for I2c; 25c
Ruching for sc. Two Of the
croWd-makers in the lace store.
Chestnut street side. east Of Main Aisle.
Boys Short Trouser Suits,
skeleton back. Very thin, very
tough, very cheap at $6.5
Three styles.
Near Thirteenth and Market streets corner.
"A third drops from the prices
Of what are left of Women's s
Summer Suits-wash stuffs.
We don't wait till the season
dulls. Challis, Sateens, and
Ginghams, desirable styles,
fresh from workrooms, 60
down like this:
Gingham Suits down from SIS to $40
bingham Suits down from $40 to 81 5O
Sateen suits down from S. to $3.50.
sateen Suits down from 81 to IS.
Second floor, Chestnut street
Muslin Underwear hints:
Gowns
Muslin, Mother Hubbard yoke Of 30 fine
plaits, neck, yoke and sleeves trimmed
with neat Hamburg edge, 75c.
Fine Cambria Mother Hubbard yoke
trimmed with 10 rows fine Hamburg
edge and inserting, with beading be-
tween, neck.and sleeves trimmed with
Skirts
Good Muslin, wide hem and u SPACED
plaits. yoke band, soc.
Fine heavy Muslin. extra wide, with. wide
hem ana - spaced plaits, yoke band,
Chemises-
Fine Cambria. yoke Of Wide embroidery,
neck, yoke and sleeves trimmed with
Fine Cambria, yoke Of wide Torchon lace,
neck; yoke and sleeves trimmed with
c Torshon S lace and beading, 6Oc.
Fine Cambria, high square neck. rows
fine insertion and "A fine plaits on yoke.
neck trimmed with Hamburg edge and
beading, 65c.
Fine Cambria, low square neck, with yoke
OF wide embl oidery, neck. yoke and
sleeves trimmed with Hamburg edge
and beading, Csc.
Second floor, Juniper street side
-Four items from Linens-as
they come:
Extra large, heavy Damask Towels, knot
Ted fringe, full range Of pretty borders,
25c. each.
Good quality, heavy Huck Towels, l6c.
each.
At 4Oc a yard, heavy Cream Table Linen.
pure flax and quality you will pay SOC
for outside
Is inch extra heavy German Napkins.
free from starch or dressing, 90c a
dozen. After a few washings you'd
take them for sl.s5 goods.
Southwest OF centre.
Administers, Moquettes, VIII
tons, Velvets, Brussels and
Tapestries are alike in the thick
Of the Carpet price-cutting.
A midsummer clear-up sale
that will be memorable.
smyrna Carpets, 9xls feet. $3.50 from
smyrna Carpets, .exlO 8 feet, $3.50 from
S2.5O.
smyrna Carpets, sz9 feet. sl45o from $50.
Second floor. Market street side.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-07-08
Subject to Democratic rules.
} )EMocRAmo STATE CONVENTION.

By order Of the Democratic Executive Corn-
mittee Of Delaware, a State Convention COW
posed pose OF siSty-one delegates from each county
Evening journal., 1890-07-08

w ILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD. Timetable, In effect June b. Isg0
GOING NORTH.
Daily, ,ex Sunday Daily.
Evening journal., 1890-07-08
ON TUESDAY. AUGUST !
At l2 O'Clock M

At II o'clock NJ,
For the purpose of selecting a candidate Cor
1overnor, and also for the purpose Of sele citing
cst1ntiaate Tor the office Of Repres- to
neflIty,second Congress of the UnftedS States,
anu the Democratic Central Committees Of
lhS several counties are requested To issue
cans dlrect, the Democratic voters Of each
i've counties, to assemble at the usual place
o. hoialng such meetings, for the purpose of
selecting the delegates to the Democratic
lively entitled ''e'
Inc me oulcers holding the primary elections
IN "a the several hundreds and election districts,
election Of delegates. one 10 be forwarded 10
the chairman Of the State Central Committee
lniiiheuiately ~ after the election at Dover, the
9ther 9els TO be given the successful delegate or
delegates. w. III. STEVENS,
JOHN M. NEWELL. Sec'y. Chairman.
Evening journal., 1890-07-08

NO ONE Of any consequence would be
enught using any other than Rough on Dirt
Family Soap.
Evening journal., 1890-07-08
wAv~.-s.srs


PHILADELPHIA, WILMl et3lJ< AND
nALrIAi9RE q A4LahAB
Max M ISuN
Evening journal., 1890-07-08

Gingham Suits down from S15 to $40.
bingham Suits down from $40 to 81 80.
Sateen suits down from SIS to $3.50.
Sateen Suits down from 81 to S5.
nlAnnl nnln Cl.nnaraa.A nA.....a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
POPULAR WANTS.

The GLOBES local circulation in the cities
of st. Paul and Minneapolis is larger than
the circulation of any other newspaper; and
Ithas become the recognized WANT Medium
for the Twin Cities.
WANTS are inserted in the GLOBE under
classified headings according TO the following
TABLE OF RATES:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

No It'll forbid Wants will be received.
In every case the time must be specified, and
the money, according to above schedule,
must accompany the order.
% Advertisers will please designate the
heading under winch they desire their
wants" to appear