davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-22
A Little Late in the Day

BR,nNGHAM. Ala. April 2l.-Lonise
Worcester. mistress and cOnlidante Of j.
Wilkes Booth, tine assassin of President
Lincoln. declares Booth not dead. That
she received letter from him two years
after his alleged death.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-22

HARRISBURG, Pa. April 1.-THE opera
house. together with several business
blocks. were destroyed hy fire last night.
Loss. S2IOOB
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-22

NEW YORK. April l2.-Dow Jones 4
company send ont that struggle for the
control of the Pacific mail is going on.
owing to disagreement between the
directors and Geo. Gould,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-22

ROW.. April 2l.-A train carrying the
Crown Prince of Italy was derailed in
Southern Russia. by the breaking Of a
wheel The prince was bruised but not
seriously hurt.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-22

II. u. Chaplin, a hicago book man who
lately visited Washing on, has been writ
ing in the Chicago Journal his impress
sions Of town he aw in this state, and
this is what he said Of fairhaven:
Twelve months ago where the city of
FairhaVcn stands today there was moth
ing but dense forests, inhabited only by
Indians. 1t Is difficult to understand how
such "A splendid site for a city should have
remained hidden, as IL were, so long. The
town site slopes gently to the waters
edge. The largest vessels can land with
ont any trouble, great coal bunkers are
being erected for loading coal from the
mines ON Skagit river and grain elevators
will line the wharveS. The Fairhaven a
southern railroad company, OF which
/ Nelson Bennett j. the protector. is push
l ing forward the work of constructing the
/ road To the boundary line at Blaine. AT
/ the present time building operations are
/ going ON at wonderful rate and stores
/ aud residences are going up In every d.
rection. An electric light company has
been formed with capital of slOO.Oo,
] and before another year is gone an cleo
tric street railway will be- built. which
/ will be extended beyond the city limits TO
! connect the cities Of SehOme. Bellingham
aud Nhatcom with FairhaVen. The
| Hotel FairhaVcn. 100 feet square, To cost
sl2O.OOO. Is In course Of construction. A
$1,000 brick block is also going up. The
populatinn is now about 300. SehOme
aud Whatcom are side by side. win q
population of about 1909 each. Sehome
L one of the oldest towns in the state on
the Bcllingham bay. The entrance To the
town from the bay is by wharf of more
than mile in length. built in the water,
the water being 50 low boats could not
approach close 10 the land, SO the wharf
. had to be extended into the bay.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-22

A new social organization was institute
cd yesterday by several OF the business
men on Harris street. The organization
is independent. being under the jurisdic
tit Of no known order. but composed Of
delegates from all II is for social enjoy
msnt and good fellowship. The initiation
fro is small and II Is said that the running
expenses of the club will be very moderate,
About fifteen gentlemen were Initiated
Yesterday and as many more will Join at
the next meeting. which will be held on
Monday afternoon next at two o'clock
The menu at the first annual banquet
held yesterday was elaborate In all its
details. and those fortunate enough to
have partakeu Of the spread were loud In
new order. The name decided upon as
the most appropriate was "The Sons Of
Rest"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-22
TWO NHUMAN MONSTERS
They Fill up on Bad Oregon
Whiskey and Commit an
Outrage.
One Man Captured and Lodged
in Jail, the Other Escapes
the Officers
Judge Lynch Cheated Out of
Two Subjects by Official
Vigilance

SALEM, Ore, April 2I.-The following
special report willagpear 10 the Capital
journal this morning Last Friday nlQht
TWO young men near the BnttcyHIeueiph-
oorhood filled up on whiskcy and became
reckless. They went 10 town. kicked
open the door of t. T.. Bents saloon and
helped themselves generally 10 the stock
therein. Their names are Jack Richt.
aged p, and Dolph Gonch. aged 20. They
took their plundcr to the barn of George
Laronque. whore Gonch was working.
ana there stored IL, This is not lhc.war,t
c inc, Crazed by the material they had
imbihed. they found three little girls.
ranging In age from four 10 ten years.
daughters OF Mrs. Gonlct. a guest of Mr..
Laronqne. enticed them in the barn. quite
luhg distance from the house. and there
comml lled the luule>t crime To which a
brutal disposition can Stoup As soon as
the terrible news circulated. Indignation
ran very high. Sheriff CruiSan was noti-
ned by telegraph. but was at GerNais and
could not reach ButterYille until yeSter-
dal morning Meantime Richt had been
placed under arrest and was taken before
Hurst. justice of the peace at Aurora. ON
the charge of burglary. where lac waived
examination and was committedto the
county jail 10 await the action of the
grand jury. and Was brought last night
To salem for safe keeping. Dolph Gonch
succeeded in cluding his pursurcrs. hut
the sheriff Is after him and escape j. CON
sidered impossible. lie has been boat
puller ON the Columbia river and it is
thought lac started for there. Ii is more
liUt I
have exercised fnll authority we're it not
for the GOODNESS and good judgment Of
Butterflies business men. Who desired to
see the law properly Niudicatcd. There
will be- little sympathy for them when
they receive the penalty they deserve.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-22

SHAHoN. Pa. April An empcuto
here nave struck for Glr hours dals
work
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-22
ON THE WATER FROM |

If YOU want to buy Water Front property and such property
always vauabe you few lots IN oout
Farhaven The prices moderate and within the reach OF
all and now the buy 1t must be borne IN mind that the
property will increase rapidly value The obWous
ts TO the business of Farhaven its slightly oca-
ton it's unexceed front combine make the cheapest
and desirable property the market Along the water front
will center the manufacturing industries of this young but vigorous
city while overlooking the Bay and commanding views OF Nature
choicest andwo will cluster the homes of thousands Frces
will shortly be advanced Get in early and reap the proht
pETTRONE. BElDMG g. CO, FRED C. PETTIB0NE & GO.
AGENTS.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-22

SAN Francisco. April 2l.-lt is expected
that Huntington viii leave for Oregon
either tomorrow or Wednesday for the
purpose of inspecting the cOmpany's
property in the NcbfuOt state. General
rhOs. II. Hubbard and Thos. +. Stillman.
legal representatives of Mrs Hopkins
Scarles. who has reccntlN become diruc-
torcSs of the southern Pacific company,
will accompany him. The principal OBJ
iect of Huntington trip north i to look
into his personal railway purchases. The
road which hp now owns in the Oregon
railway. "A narrow guagc line. about rs
miles long. running from Cuhurg. ON the
east side Of the willamette river, To
Portland. Al this point 1t crosses the
river aud continues on 10 Dundee. where
Il connects with the Portland and VIII
lamette Valley railway. Huntington is
anxious tu inquire into the Feasibility al
connecting the Oregon and California
line with this new purchase. The Oregon
and California passes through Oregon
City. Oregon. and by bridging The VIII
lamette al town called Springfield. a
few miles distant. the connection can he
made with but slight outlay. lt the
scheme proves satisfactory the narrow
guage Will be- broadeued. thus allurdiug
the Oregon and California another en-
trance into Portland, which passes
through fcItil country. Should every
thing prove satisfactory the Huntington
property will undoubtedly be- incorpor-
ated into the general system. Hubbard
and Stillman will very likely return east
via the Northern PgriHc without again
visiting this city.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-22

The Exchange is the name of a new
and very handsome resort opened Satur-
day afternoon by ChaS. Fisher and =. i.
Dawson under the firm name of Il. Is;
Dawson u Co. 1t occupies the stand
vacated by the Blue Front drug store and
has been fitted up in elegant style by It's
spropretors. ihe interior IS hnlshed IN
/ white. trimmed in gold, and presents a
most attractive appearance. everything
/ about the place. even to the window let
| tcring. indicates that the proprietors are
hound To have the best surroundings OBJ
tainable. Messrs. Fisher & Co. intend to
keen the purest and best brands of wines.
liquors and cigars. aud viii cater 10 their
trade in a manner TO please any customer.
They have central location. a reputa-
tion for doing the square thing" and are
sure to build up good business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20

Reilly to Leblanc: first base on balls. off
Gastright 3. off Mcmahon 5; hit by pitch ed
ball, Gilbert struck out, by Gastright :, by
Mcmahon z; passed balls, O'Connor 1, Rob
inson /; Time, :55: umpire, Emslie.
AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 19.-Louis-
vile defeated the reorganized Athletics
to-day in a well played game. Despite
the fact that all his 'stars" deserted
him. Manager Sharshig had collected
quite team of young bloodS that put
up pretty stiff game. Attendance,
1,575: score:
Louisville 5oo0o1 40 II 3
Athletic 80 OOlII o. II 5
Batteries. Meakin and Bligh. ONeil, Sny-
der ana d ally; earned runs. Athletic /, Lou
1sviile / two-base hits. Wolf, Daily =: stolen
bases, Louisville &, Athletic 8; sacrifice hit
Bligh; struck out by Mea kin IL, by O'Neli
double plays, Sweeny and Knox, Conroy and
Knoxs passed balls, Bligh. Daily wild pitch
O'Neil; hit, Souters; umpires, Kerins and
Taylor; time, AS.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-the Browns
made seven runs off Titcomb in the first
inning of to-day'S game, and then got
only one in the remainder. The one
run was just enough to win. The
Rochester men knocked Hart out of the
box i'll the second inning and tied the
score. They could not hit Stivetts.
Score:
st. Louis. =. 10000 oo1O-s 4
Rochester 49,. % 6 O 20 OO0 o. 8 D
- Earned runs. Rochester 3; three-base hit,
Titcomb; double plays, Duffy and Cart
wright, Greenwood and Fields: bases on
balls. off Hart 8, off SWEETS 2, off Titcomb
L: struck out, by Stiveits 5, by Titcomb l /;
Knowles; wild pitches, Titcomb 2; attend
ance, so; batteries. Hart, Stiyetts and Mum
yam, Titcomb and Grim; hits, st. Louis .,
Rochester t.; errors, st. Louis 2, Rochester 6;
umpire. Doescher
POSTPONED.
Syracuse at Toledo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20


mile and sixteenth-Engiish Lady Daisy
f. Sinsloa, Heiter SHELTER. Cleaning, 10
each; Druidess, Pearlset. jennie l., Miss
Belle, Eminence, Liyonia, Dollikins. 112
each
Fourth race. first snecial. for three-year-
olds and upwards of 500 each with 5 .0GO
added. mile and a quarter-Kingston, l22:
Tenny, 1872: Los Angeles. 12i; Tournament,
H.: Prince Fonso. IL.
Fifth race, sweepstakes of $50 each for
two-year-olds with $1,000 added, three
quarters of a mile-Amulet. Nellie Bly.iL In
triguante, Equity. ITO each; Homer, Fore
runner, Lord Harry, Kirzover, 113 each:
Annie, 105; Hoodlum, 10S; Lowlander,
los; Eclipse, 1o3.
Sixth race, selling, sweepstakes of $50 each
for three-year-olds and upwards. non-win-
ners, with $1,000 added, three-quarters of
mile-Kern, liz: Malachi, Ban Chief. Syra-
cuse, Radiant, l07 each; Punster Jr, Io1;
Cotilion, 104; Dollikens, 108; Little Ella,
1903: Rambler, 100; Dilemma. 1OS. ~
Selections: First race, Bobby Beach and
Blue Rock; second race, Castaway IL and
Buddhist: third race English Lady and Hell
ter Shelter; fourth race, Kingston and Tenny;
fifth race, Amulet and Equity; sixth race,
KEN and Gambler
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
The Crop Year.

On the crop year ended Aug. 81. Min
neapolis millers say that they made
moderate profits. They had falling
market to work on most of the time, and
wheat kept relatively higher than flour,
so that constant struggle had TO be
maintained in order to show a margin.
The flour output for the year, 6.S7l, 1856
than the year before. but as compared
with 1875 it showed deficiency of
10000 barrels. The exports to foreign
countries. 2,090,215 barrels, exceeded
those of last year by nearly 600,00O bar
rels, but were $4,000 short of those of
those of 1SS7-S. The output for August,
6S7.720 barrels, was the largest in ten
months,and was only exceeded by that of
five other months in the past three crop
years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
The Flour Output.

The mills got out large amount of
flour last week. says the Northwestern
Miller. The output was 172, 100 barrels,
averaging 1876 barrels daily. against
160,925 barrels the previous week, and
1880 barrels for the corresponding
There were 10 mills in operation
Wednesday, grinding over 81, 900 barrels
per "a hours. The water power is not
quite as good as last week, and more
steam will have to be used. A higher
wheat market Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week had the effect of arous-
ing considerable demand in Eastern
centers. and quite heavy sales were
made. Wheat showed weakness the
next day, and since that time trade has
been light. The exp ort shipments for
the week were 30,615 barrels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
Belle Hamlin and Justina
Driven a Mile at -Philadel-
phia in 2:15 1-2.
This Time Equals That by
Maud S and Aldine at
New York.
Eight Thousand People Turn
Out to See Fine Running
at Gravesend.
Louisville Presents a Big Card
Results on the Other
Tracks.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1.-two thou
sand people saw the double team trot-
ting record for a mile of 2:1534 made by
MaXy Cobb and Meta Medium in 1884
beaten by quarter second at the Phil
adelphia Driving park to-day. The
team that broke the record was Ham,
Inns Belle Hamlin and Justina. They
were driven by Mr.. Himlin himself, and
made the mile in 2:1515 on the second
trial. The mile trotted to-day equals
that made by Maud S and Aldine at
New York in 1888. when they were
driven by William II. Vanderbilt mile
in top wagon in 2:15%. The record
made to-day is disputed by number of
turfmen who were present and timed
the horses. They claim that the mile
was only trotted in 2:161S. Following
is o summary of the DAVIS events:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
West Side Track Races.

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-The West Side
park races to-day resulted as follows:
First race. handicap, six furlongs-Ella
Blackburn won. Ben March second, Joe Car
ter third. Time, :I634
Second race, handicap, mile and an eighth
Pilgrim won, Cassella second, Warpeak
third. Time, 1:5312.
Third race, one mile-Langtress won, Blue
Vail second, Lizzie B third. Time, :i2l2.
Fourth race, selling. three-ouarters of
mile-Spalding won, Creole second, Lady
Lea third. Time, :l534
Fifth race, selling three-guarters of mile
Lulu May won, Skobeloff second, Anna
third. Time 1:16I2.
Sixth race. selling. three-quarters of mile
Enterprise won. Miss Ryan second, Prince
third. Time, l:i7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
MINNEAPOLIS.
After Damages.

The damage suit of Charles Fl. Kill
day VS.. The 500 Railway Company was
all day before Judge Smith. The plant
if asks for $3.50 damages for broken
leg, alleged to have been done because
of the company's negligence. Killday
at the time of the accident was brake
man on the 500 road, and while the
train was passing through Turtle Creek,
off the train while it was going at the
rate of seven miles an hour, in order to
place an oil can on the depot platform.
As he did so, he claims, the sidewalk
gave way under him, and he thereby
broke his leg. The attorneys on both
sides argued their respective sides of
the question, but the courts charge to
the jury was deferred until this morn
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
The Zenith Mill Sold.

The Zenith mill, which has stood idle
for two or three years, has passed into
the hands of the SidIe-F letcher-Home
company, which operated it under
losses at one time. says the Northwest
ern Miller. it was owned by the Leon
ard Day estate, but was encumbered by
bending IN the courts s'e by was means su Of
which the idle-Fletcher- Holmes COM
pany sought to recover $4,000 claimed
to be due by reason of losses sustained
while operating the mill under lease
and for repairs upon the property. In
consideration of withdrawing this suit
and assuming the mortgage the Side
Fletcher-HOlmes company becomes
owner of the mill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
Dempsey Will BE Here.

Jack Dempsey. the Nonpariel, arrives
in st. Paul this morning from New
York city, He is ell route to his home
in Portland. Or. and will spend week
in st. Paul. In letter written to
friend in this city Dempsey announces
his intention of being present at the
Killen-Sheehy fight, which comes off
nayt xraaE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
Let Him Off Easy.

The case of George NJ. Smith, who
pleaded guilty of forging pension Ger
tificate, was disposed of by Judge
Thomas in the United States district
court Yesterday morning. The court
ordered that upon defendants paying
the cost of the prosecution, amounting
to $500. sentence would be suspended
until the next term in March held here.
Smith was released on his own recog-
nizanra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
SIOUX SHUT OUT.

Milwaukee Remains Well in the
Pennant Fight.
SIoUX CITY, Sept. 19.-Milwaukee is
not yet out of the fight for the pennant.
The Cream City men played remarka-
bic game to-day. batting Widner at will
and fielding in splendid shape. The
Cornhuskers hit the ball hard at times,
but perfect fielding prevented them
from getting run. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago Makes Twice as Many
Runs as Brooklyn.

At Pittsburg- R. he.
Pittsburg. 30 o o Of0 4 3 o OH 3
New York.....0 U . 600 o. 6 3
Called-Batteries, Rusie and Clark and
Smith, Wilson ana Decker; umpire. Ander-
son.
At Cincinnati II. H. E.
Cincinnati I'll O 10000 50 4
Philadelphia. , U 20 0OO o. 2
Batteries, Dur yea and keenan,, Gleason
and Clements; umpire, Streif
AT Chicago r.. H. E.
Chicago. ...0043 Olo2-lO II /
Brooklyn -. 20 o o 0 90 / 3 IS
Called. darkness: batteries. Lubv and Ma
gle. Terry and DAILY; umpire. Powers.
Postponed-Boston at Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
Start Next Tuesday.

On Sept % tickets will be sold to hun
dreds of points in Minnesota, North Da-
kota, South Dakota aud Montana by the
Great Northern Railway at one fare for
the round trip, good for thirty days and
stop over at will. The last of these
Special Excursions comes off Oct a.
If you want to look at the country for
business or pleasure, start on one or the
other of these days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
Wants to Fight O'Brien.

Johnny Van Heest, who TO ught a
draw with Tommy Warren the other
day, wants fight with Billy O'Brien,
W no is at present in st. Paul. Van
Heest is willing that the fight should
occur before the Minneapolis Athletic
club if purse of $500 can be raised
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
Monaghan the Winner.

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 19.-In the
contest with four-ounce gloves. Marquis
of Queensberry rules, before the Ath-
letic association, for the championship
of Texas and purse of $3.50, Tom
Monaghan, of Galveston, knocked out
Tom Murphy, of New Orleans, in eight
rnnndC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Pittsburg and Philadelphia Each
Gets Shut Ont

At Buffalo r. H.E.
Pin iladelphia. ....... o o 90 2 3
Called, darkness. Batteries, Cunningham
and Mack. Kneli and Cross; umpires, knight
aDd Mack.
Pittsburg 10000 oooo-O 5
New York.. 20 2 90 o *-3 6 0
Batteries, Staley and Quinn. o Day and
Vaughan; umpires, Gaffney and Sheridan.
AT chicago r. H. E.
Chicago ..........a..2 8 O O o O-6 6 5
BOSTON,. =. 30 o 2 o o O IT 4
Called, darkness. Batteries. Baldwin and
Boyle, Gumbert Kelly and Murphy; UNI
pires. Ferguson and Holbert
postponed-Brooklyn al Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
fhe Home Teams Of the West All
Winners.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept 19-Columbus
batted Mcmahon in every direction and
had no trouble to win. Gastright was
hit safely but three times. Attendance,
1000. Score:
r. H. E.
Columbus - 1o103 O-9l3 $
Baltimore 40 o o o 900 o. 3 2
batteries, Gastright and O'Connor, McMa-
hon and Robinson; earned runs, Columbus
D: :wo-base hits. Sneed, WEIGH; three-base
bits. McTamanv. Mack: stolen bases Crooks
D, Oconnor =, Lehane, Welch double plays,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20

*Alberts out on infield fly
Earned runs, Milwaukee q: two-base hit,
Petit: three-base hits, Kappel. Dalrymple:
home rum Dalrymple: left on bases. Sioux
City9, Milwaukee z; bases stolen, Sioux CITY
3, Milwaukee l time of game, 80 umpire,
Honyer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
ON A HEAVY TRACK.

Big Fields Engage in the Races
at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. ia light
rain fell this afternoon, ana made the
track heavy at the Cleveland Driving
park. There were four card events.
Following are the summaries:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20

iine, S.loI2, 2.iS, Z:io4, Z:1Os4.
Double team, purse s., 30
Bell Hamiine and Justina won.
Time, 2:1534.
Time-Quarter. 3434 half. :0sI2: three
quarters. 1:42: mile, 2:l5l2. By quarters,
3494, 1894, 3312, 33l2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20

The following were among the horses
sold:
Cleora, blk m, by Elial. to S. A. Browne &
Co.. Kalamazoo Mich. 81 900: Cleopatra, b
Patron, to j. M. Lewis, Cleveland, 81, $50;
Pattern, br f, by Patron. to the same, $3.50. K
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
400!

ALI ready to put right on and
wear. A Medium Weight Overcoat
for Gentlemen, made from an ALL
Wool Imported Black Cheviot, six
rows OF Silk Stitching on the Sleeves,
every seam Lap Seam, Handmade
Buttonholes throughout The Body
Lining is a Black Double Warp
Farmers Satin; the Sleeve Innings
are Of handsome Striped Silk. This
Overcoat is made in the fashionable
Full or Box Back Style, and is alto
gether the most stylish and genteel
Tailor Made Overcoat for the money
ever shown, and a SPECIAL BAR
GAIN. AS we've only a limited
quantity Of these Fourteen-Dollar
Overcoats we suggest an earl y selec-
ton. Out-of-ToWn Orders Filled
Promptly at the Same Low Prices.
Department-Second Foo-Take
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20

The PREFERRED CENT CUMULATIVE DIyI-
DEND STOCK
Of
will be observed that this Stock FIRST LIEN
Frs To CLASS OF STOCK THE COMMON
AMOUNT AS SECURITY AND to
One share this which
S
Stock widely
The
the
OF the principal banks of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20

First race, sweepstakes of $50 each for
Ihree-year-olds and upwards, with 81 .OG0
added. three-auarters Of a mile-Bobby
Beach, Soho Worth, l09 each: Merlden.
Lady Reel. Ruth. ll2 each; King Crab. Blue
Rock, Al Farrow Forest King, 115 each !;
Bally Hoo LOG.
Second race. handicap sweepstakes of $50
each, with 1000 added. mile and fnrlong
--Castaway III, no; Buddhist, 10: Cousin
Jeems. los: Torso, l34; Dennison. 100;
Pliny. 1902: Rizpah 80: Longshot 90.
Third race. Clinton stakes for FLIES three
years old, of $50 each, with S1,25O added,