davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26
LEGAL lpYERTISING.
Sealed Proposals.

t.F.ct hasKs - fsEl1f ~ '.k.
case Eaf4es Ntch >rFt l7a
Sesss. .s.,.s.,,s = !. u ~ recaifss - th5 elot
q ti.s - ist.1 -al1fSas Seeltint.tf u, lsss
z.a Al ln fef ne sais.raEe1aeu4 ~ csaith
ial4yel1e street tfeza ASa' a. &tel.-s
fiIIE s1eFne zfe.sr. ~ ~ t1t P.4u> sNA ssse<
lne2tsVas 81 Ess af tae o<ags 81 ttt t.,~i~
a lz kp4g4 reserves t1t rlsat - fxJS~t As
~ - EisN
hasa alaGer shall NeBssit Nith tls ) sltsss-l
tbt seIa - sectA - * ID lrifoa 81 tits Attx ~
oraue k4pies ~ essc he Sfssl' Ia ~ ul.tsf a.
ssatrs..t "a zctaraazce siIl Ais Pl0faesSl
s.pasG his sai1 pTepesal be access.S~ - tse
bo-Ia 81 FUbl3c IA afkS
All PROPOSES nfusi b. ns0e uFeu AiAaks ttst
Sil ~ FURNISHED tpoH SHtlte&slel a. the s.ilsS
~ tbU Ea4fe
JANIS \. DAVIS.
Attest. President
spt :
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26
q cslEn ~sArs



Aosx Fops1ar 244Es~E ror~>e-
y N2sre a. sag P1rsses era Aas4sef
ia2es41.-s ef geople eaeat12Lly iaeislss
n the pse q sleAx - .aeet the>g1 -
eArs - = tae - -rce fFozs ~al<h TO
su-gar phrkse ea1a. ana ogssa ~4toe1t
tie slizsseSE i4a4 II iss Sr-SiR2i Ese~A-
tng DoGetiess E4ny - tAe r are oelAe@
- Ellasgre.s sl2 bErlsse ue sesor>- s-s
often ssune simpla incident . rcSponsl-
be for expressions ~hish s~eep ever
tbs e0onsry snd hsse their ese ~ re
nOushs % gania An3 ths careless q
speech. uuril superseded ey sons "ofa
eQa1lly otehSiTe-
A f0W years zgo. says ths Boston
Globe. . celebrated polo team Wss play
inz a match game Ia Que o or ASss@-
chusetts cities ~ith = team from
neiEhboring city. Tie visiting team
called the Star. wore is name eoasPica-
ously embrosdersd ga tie broast OF the
shirt
As the game progressed Il became evi-
dent 70 the spectators that tue referee
who WAS in sympathy with The visiting
team, wzs aEfair IN his decisions This
caused great ill-feeling, especially a. he
members Of the team were rough 2na
rowdvish In their behavior. suddenly,
as their eonduct became more eHasper-
ating, some one in the audience shout
ed: Rats" The cry Was instantly
taken up, and throughout the remainder
OF the game tho audience continued to
apply it 70 the turbulent players
Finally one OF them, unable 70 endure
the siQrring appellation any longer
went 20 the man who had originated he
cry, and said;
why do you call US rats?'
"You ought not 10 take any exception
70 the name" replied the gentleman ad
dressed; you behave worse than rats
and besides you wear the word on yoai
breasts. Spell the name of your teau
backwards" Sure enough. Star spell
backwards could make no other worC
but rats.
A large number Of people from othel
States were in the rink at the time
including several visiting teams, an'
thenceforth the word rats was takei
up as an expression of contempt
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS ON CLAIMS.

state Of Michigan. County Of heut-ss Pro
bate Court for said County.
Estate OF pcrina Nlilsle. deceased.
Tne undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Judge Of Probate ~ said county. COM
miSsi0ners on claims Ia the matter oi said
estate. and six months from the third Gay oi
September. A ID. ltf0 having been allowed ~
said Judge Of probate. 10 al person. having
claims against said estate. in which T. p resent
their claims 10 Us for exam nation and ADJUST
ment
Notice is hereby given. that we VIII meet on
Monday. the 9th day ol Ocioocr. A. II. J. 2.
and on uesday. the 50 daf of NJ arch. A. ~
ISL. at 10 O'Clock q m. OF each day. az vfiice Of
Henry J. Felker - Monroe street. 81 the city
OF Grand Rapids. in said co UNITY 10 receive
and examine such claims
HENRY J. FELkER.
JOHN W. HOLCoNB.
fri oct Commissioners
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26

a school zirl in France aied rece-fTT
fro1, eurioas cause. As the distri5u-
tion q prizes she o5tained laurel
~reata colored green. She thoBEh htiess-
i7 rut che painted lesvss II her nouth
snd died aftervari from the sEect -
the relsea
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26
Sealed Proposals.

offgCE kaAkp 0F fUKllg n MoaKs-
GkAND kGrilss. Mica. sept =. $50
Sealed pro bosals MI be received ~ the etflce
: elite Ro2rd uaTll sAtureay. September 81. iessb
~ ST =. n Ter ttv construction 81 . sever it
Terrace ana finh avenues. according G. tht
plans and specifications on ME ~ the etiet 81
the beard
lie Beard reserves the T.xhf - ffJcfi aas
o. al bids.
Earh bidder shall depOSit With his proposal
the sum II slgN08. fo Dc forfeited 10 tae CITY
of iSrauG Rapids Ia cSSe tg shall TAI O. entef
into contract. "a accordance N1ih his pro
posGi SbcUld he said cpoSAl be accepted ~
th~ beard ST fubuc Works
All proposals must be made Qpou blanks
that Vii be furnished upon application ~ tns
once of the Board
By oTtrr Of tne Board
JAS \. DAVIS
Attest. President.
FREB A. TwAN1KY, Secretary. sepl u
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26

A SSESSMENT ROLL for the construction Of
u sewer n Miller street. In the city o.
GraLd Rapids.
0FFicF or CRY q TRg.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. sept =. ls.0
To-
y. L. Avery Geo. y. Davis. Johanna Cudihy.
Daniel and Bliaget Coffee. Esther Carpenter.
Lawrence Curran. Mary kistoD. Chas \. and
Mary + Grove. Bridget Hayes. Carrie II Rich.
ardson. Daniel s and Mary Z. .ReQus. Catherine
y. Patrick Kelley. Patrick keafney. Ira.
mau keiloEg. john NcConnel, Michigan Gen
tral hai'road CO.. Walter =. paui. estate a
r amer 4 Miller Martin Van byte. Heu0efi
W-iden. X. Il Woodcock.
Tou are hereby noflded that an assessment
Is ABOUT o. be made upon you @ dcfrHF tnf "a
pense Of the Aforesaid improeemeni ni. a. assess
ment roll has been made in TIE premises and
Is on flp IN the clerk Office 81 said city. whefe
it viii remain open for inspection uutl Won
dav evening. celI -. lt4i. when and where
YOU can appear before the lomfncn Council
o. said evening and show csnse. u any. 81 ly
said assessments should not b. made and col-
lected accordin. 10 law.
". A. SHfHRNay.
g-I Cts Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26

Your distress - cough can - cured
We know Is hccause Nemp's Palsau
vithin ths past few years has cured -
nsnv coughs ard co'ts III tais con-
nuntv Us remarkable safe has been
von entirely ~ its genuine merit Ask
sans friend who las used e whst Be
tninks 90 Ker1p's Rslssr1 Thers 3 no
rredisine 50 pure. nsne eHec0ve. Aarzs
bcaes. SC ard s., ~ al drngglsts.
ssmrle Bottles tree.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26
TRFAsrRER.s NOTICE.

CITY Treasurer ofoe.1
Crara RAPIDS Mirh ST 3 1sso.
Notice il hereby gives fhsf the Nste ent
rolf for the construction r. = sever in frffnont
and NsEoid streets. tn she city NJ rfshe
Hands il uaw fn uv hands arc fhsi J ~ili
receive uavrrpnf thereon fur ire pfrnf ~
fvsnfv dave from THIS r stf. 20 the ~ 20 el tte
GFonGF r FFrnY
ssrt 8 ffg lierk
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26

The Grand Rsp'ds = Indiana RAJ
read Company wi Sc Harvest tvcaI-
son tiekets September 2 ard = sud
octetcr "a to po'nts south, soathWest
Vast sad north vest At one fare Tor tae
round trfr. hexets eood for return
vitnfn thTfv days. Fer tcksss snc
further Informs tcn. apply - A. Alnl-
"a st. a. Tuion Stst0u. OF Geo. y
Manson, City Iicket oAce.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26
1RrAsrRER.s NoTIoE


City Treasurer 0fr0n-
Grand Rapids. Mich. sept. ~. i<f.
Notice Is hereby given that fhe assessment
roll for the construction ~ = sever q -rf1hner
street from Leonard street 70 EleYfnth street.
ia the city of srana kapias. - noN ih ~
hands and that 7 niif receive payment thereon
for the period of twenty days from ffls date.
A. ne ofice u the City treasure. lity lizl
GEORGE r. PERRY.
cent Is City Ire8s1reT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26
as follows

sshls Is also the only agency which pays che
fees TO he United states examining surgeons
throughout the country some 400 IN mum
Der, involving disbursement Of about sLooo,-
600 annually which amount viii os doubled
under the provisi0zs Of mo dependent bill
The pensioners located in foreign
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26
TRTAsUBrn's SoTToE


cry Treee1rFf e fffer
qrsnd Rarffs H5rf 9srf 1891
Nrtfrs fs nrFefv zen fhat ff- aseessers Ff
r. fsr fhe r.arsfratf ef - ssv.rf ft f.srsr.ff
.fr-ef Frr-r Her refff sf~eff ~ fi.rf rres r..
e. fhe rlfv - srerf fsri*s II re~ p nF
-errs f-a ffsf + r~fr 80 rvHnarf rfrrf
e. far fte raerirs - frsrrF ffTs f-ea rtlF
ser- ~ 81 r7rf ~ $50 tfv TrHssarff. Cts
Hal HFnFsF p FkrFh
ua-f ftfs Trefe1rsf.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26
InTAsrnfRs NoTIcF.


CITY fiNThf RT.ff-
crsrd RarIde Nifh- -fff q ist
Nrf'rf IS hereby gwen thaf TIE eseesefntt ~
r-.l ~ ffa rnrsf f8effor ~ = s~vfr Co. Iinc9lN
ffref F. f8a etc of Crane Hablas tf rev -
~ rar ds SD tn2f w1H rfre rr r1rTsff
rhereer fer 1ts Erriea of f1faff eeTs ffefr
fi.fs asfa 81 fhs ere - tfe Cts refe1 rer.
C.fv Hail ekJk ~ lhhtf
.erf CfT freseurrf.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26

fnAy. AL. Stbefs daily rKecTl SUNDAY.
Taxing effect Sancay jay 81. is>s.
SeeEaue ears on Pacific ana Atlantic IA
Presses 90 and fTein lsriTeIt far.tF ears Fua
OF lay ENprts> aua ifrsna hapils y rrres Ie
and irem Detroit Iirecf concessions made
Al Detroit With Al throlgh trains hast Iick-
cts ga sale ~ iuiol Ticket Office t Monroe
81 sDd a. lnien depot
F9Tn al bsllc- iieng kg't ss Neuros st.
q. N. kt0oiEs. a.. =. and j. Agf. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26
DETRoIT GRAND HAVEN 2MILwAUkgB

heifeii - grtss .caNinl ~ a ul fsN wagner
parl0T and hufrt caT atscGrd. fIl tffHiUE
"a press lesNug ast n hus raTnr car .f.
fached. These trains make direct connection
in Deiroit for III Points f4St
hNpresa leaving az l0 b1 m has acHff
sleeping csr 10 Detroit arriving iu leIroif ~
: - a ~.
Steamboat cypress makes direct connection
a. Grand HaYea With STEAMER for Milwaukee
Through raiiroa tickets and ocean sle4 .n-
ship tickets and sieepinE cal berIhs secgres af
T.. e. Al. a n. once. - Monroe ST.. and al fhe
depot.
JAS. CAMPBELL. CITY Pass. tgenf.
JOHN n. L0t h. Iramc Manager. Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26
Sealed Proposals.
0fncF RnAKn II PImLc Wafks-

0fFiCF BoAsp 90 PImac MoEEs.
GEaNn RAFIns. Mich. sept -. l>.N.
Sealed proposals Wlll be received al the once
OF the Board until saturday. September ~. lss.,.
al Z.aj q. IA. Tor the construction oi the fcun-
daffon FOR the Fulton street Park fountain. &c
cording 10 the plans and specifications On hie
Al the ofilce OF the Beard.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject any
oTaN bids.
Zach bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum ~ sIlo.O0 10 be forfeited 20 the city of
Grand RAPIDS IA ease ne shall fsll 10 entc.
into contract. Ia accordance with his propo
sal should his said proposal he accepted by
the Board OF Public Works
All proposals mast be made upon blanks
that viii be furnished upon application ~ tne
oflce of the Board
By order OF the board.
JAMES y. DAVIS.
Attest. President.
FRED A. TwANLEY. Secretary.
sept =
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26
are as follows:

From this 10 will be seen that every
Stase and Territory aud nearly every
foreign country il embraced in the list
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26
GeAsp RlrIp.. MIcA.. -. J. ~.

GRASD RAPIDS, hlci., sept =. L,'--
To
Hannah c. Barnard. Katherine a. b.aSe.
James ". Converse James Curtis Julia Annie
d eI, William Disl Car GritfAa. Gran0 haiias
A Ind ana Raj way c.. y c-ael Hernotz zki.
Sylvester 0lszewski. Agn,s kcrias, John hose
Wiz Bertold Luten. Thomas J. Lucas, Lake
~ni re and Michigan Southern Hallway Co.
Anton Nechler. Theresa NVle. NeNaYEo y 4 =
Co. Jan podleski. william A. Shlnkman. Bci
nard F. Shinkman. Anna ". Scharieuberg,
Nicholas Schoenhofeu. Elizabeth e. cfickncy.
Wm. !. 1urnbul. May =. 1ufnbuli, William
Westerhouse. Thomas walsh.
You are hereby notified thai an a. fesSnent is
about 10 be made upon you 70 deifay the eN-
pen-e OF the aforesaid improvement, an
as~eSsment roll has been made in the
premises and is on lie in the clerks Office Of
sa q city. where IN will remain open for tnspec-
tiOn until Monday evening sept. -, lssti, when
and where you can appear before the Common
Council OH said rvenin. Hnd show cause, ~
any. Why said aSSrssm-ntsshou ouid not be made
and collected according 10 law
". A. SHlNkMAN.
ri city Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26

sss4a aaxrs4 r1Ae1-~aa4 2 fsasi~a~rs 90
Jasi- s-4s hau % B~@<ns'ari@~--
gAsrs FnsF LlEs 4ss 49, Asss
Ds.o HaeL4 A1e~@s@s-
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26

lSSESSMENT ROLL for the const uctlon Of
u sewer IN Second street. from ~ ckinF
street T. Michigan 81 eet. in the city OF Grand
Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26

A SSESSMENT ROLL for the construction Of
~ sewer n Miller street. Ia the city o.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-26

OFTicE or CRY q rpE.
GRANp RArrns. Mich. serf. q. ls1 !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07

now wears n smile, Joel Heatwole's is not so
long and Dave Clough is ready 10 take long.
sleep after the past two slcepless nights he
has spent
Gov. Merriam-How are you? What? Yes.
am elected, though the plurality is small
Ha! Ha! Good bye.
Supt GILBERT was delighted to see Snider
defeated. That Mckinley law is too big an.
outrage to allow the opportunity to pass
without forcibly expressing Indignation
against it. 1t is decidedly refreshing to have
b sage of such measure.
10 WsJ. Freaney-I am saving wood Just
now.} Call again.
y R.aT. OConnor-I have nothing TO com
-lplain about. This has been great time for
Democracy Ramsey county once more
demonstrated its fealty to the Democratic
iDastyS and the indications point, that, il the
State has not gone Democratic this year. it
VIII certainly do so IN the near future.
I; Tains Bixby-l feel all right to-day, but
Whisper II low I felt awfully bad Yesterday.
it, lacked so bad Tor the Republicans: but
3 thesdark cloud rose considerably to-day, and
'doneeImore the Democrats are shut out of the
promised land.
I George Lamb-Did 1 hear anything drop?
Get out.
/. NJ. ". Fitzgerald-We have been badly
ratified. But for that Mckinley law believe
we Should have won.
- Henry Johns-I tolG you SO. This was not
kid campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Judge Nelson Overrules the De.
muPrer in the Census Gases,

The Minneapolis census conspirators
will have to stand trial, is the decision
of Judge Nelson, of the United States
district court. Judge Nelson overruled
the demurrerS to the indictments at the
MankatO term of the United States dis
trIct court Wednesday. The opinion
of the court was written in the indict-
ment against Stevens, Dickey and
Strum. The same decision is de-
clared to be applicable in the other cases.
The court says that the point raised by
ddefendant's attorneys seems more re-
fined than sound. The indictments
tificates and to make fictitious returns.
it was claimed that under the law Ste
Vens and Dlckey could not be guilty as
principal cOnspiratOrs, because they
were not enumeratOrS and had no op-
portunlty to make or certify enumera-
ton returns. 1t was also claimed that
the indictments did not particularize as
to the names wrougfully enumerated.
The court holds that the doctrine of
principal and accessory does not apply
in these cases, as all are principals,
though some may be only aids and
abettors in secondary character.
The gravamen of the change is con-
Spiracy. Before an act is done by some
OhO w NiiSNb ohV OOJCSl VI GHO COu-
spiracy, all of them may withdraw and
escape the penalty: but when one does
an act in pursuance of the cons piracy all
are liable. AS to the claim that the al
legation that 800 false and fictitious
names were inserted in the blanks, it is
claimed that the last count does not
State the otfense with certain sufficient
certainty, but that the specific names
should be inserted so as to enable
the defendants to make defense in
case they were indicted again for
the use of the names as charged.
The court holds that several names are
mentioned in the Indictment, and It is
not necessary 20 specify all the names.
In stating the object of the conspiracy
the same certainty and strictness are
not required as is required in the indict-
ment proper.
When the allegation in the Indictment
advises the defendants fairly what act
is charged, the chief purpose of plead
ing is attained. Enough has been set
forth to apprise the defendants so that
they may make defense.
The demurrers are overruled and it is
so ordered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
The State of Feeling as Expresse
in Short Interviews.

Lite Stdte Oh eelln& as EXpreSSeu
in Short Interviews.
Gen. R. w. Johnson-This is glorious
1t was grand to carry the county, but to snow
under Snider and place the election OF MGR
RAM in doubt is something TO be jubilant
over. Ihave not taken any drink for thirty
three years, but if Wilson is elected l shall
be greatly tempted to take some.
Sam r. Sherin--The Republicans are Nc
Kinleyized. It's regular cleaning out. You
cannot find a Republican now willing to ex-
press himself in. favor of the Mckinley bill.
Hon. W. F. Cross-Its all owing to the
trick played by the merchants on the people.
They raised the prices of their goods i'm
mediately upon the passage of the Mckinley
bill, and in that way the people were hood
winked upon the benefits of that law. Demo
cratic speakers grew eloquent upon the way
in which the people were being robbed; the
people were in just that frame OF mind to
kick over the Republican traces, and the
wonder is our loss is not greater than what it
is. do not yeL give up Merriam's election.
Col. Chambers think the Mckinley bill
has had more to do with the general defeat
of Republican candidates than anything else
Hon. D. S. HALL am not talking.
Capt. A. II. Reed-This is terrible do not
know what to think of il, let alone express
my opinion.
Cy Wellington-Wilson is elected, sure. I
believe the Republicans have lost every con-
gresham. 1t has been a veritable landslide.
The people have spoken. and the echo is
reverberated throughout every nook and cor
ner of this broad land.
j. l.. Townley-Ain't this great? Whoopi
Gen. Edwin S. Dunn-The head of the Re-
publican state ticket has undoubtedly been
elected, but by a close call. The strength of
the Alliance candidate has been underesti-
mated.
Deputy Register of Deeds Leisander-We
are defeated but am smiling just the same.
Senator-elect Searles (of Stillwater) Il
found the Mckinley bill had more to do with
the election than anything else. The people
seemed to be determined in their opposition
against it.
Chairman Lowenstein - We ars beaten.
That is all 1 have to say. Good-day.
Hon. H. B. Strait-The Alliance vote is re-
sponsible for the reduced Republican major
ity for governor. Merriam appears to be
elected by plurality Of 1000 or 2,OUO. The
opposition of the people against the McKin-
ley tariff law has been sufficient to defeat
three, II not four congressman who voted
for the measure.
John Lathrop-Owen's vote will be nearly
oo,OOV. IL We nave NOT carried our candt-
date we have done something else-defeated
Merriam. Wilson is certainly elected-at
least he has got plurality Of the votes cast.
The Republicans will not be so eager to
ignore the farmers in the future. There is a
brighter future for the farmer. He has taken
an independent stand in this election, and
demonstrated that within his party is held
the power to dictate the policy of the Demo-
cratic or Republican parties
Tim Byrnes-I have just been up to the Re-
publican headquarters. Merriam has been
elected by nearly 5000 Tams Bixby's face
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
A sERENADE TO SUCCESS.
Commissioner Mitsch Honored b.
a Crowd of Friends

-MltSCl ny
a Crowd of Friends.
County COmmissioner-elect George
Mitsch ST.. and the father of that body,
was serenaded at his residence last
evening by abont 500 of his countrymen
and citizens of the Fifth ward. They
were accompanied by the Union band
and Liederkranz Singing society.
County Auditor Kahn introduced the re-
elected commissioner In neat speech
which was tittingly responded to by the
recipient of the hoI0rs, who made a
happy reference to the National Ger
man-AmericanS.
John erode spoke in German and was
followed in English by Charles Ring
wald, Peter Bohland, Paul Lavallee,
Walter Boyd and A. ID. Warner. Frank
Giles, "the Grover Cleveland of the
Fifth" made one of his characteristic
speeches and called for hearty cheer
for the noblest Roman of Ramsey
county. Hank Smith was the final
speaker, and his words of adieu and
parting will long linger in the memory
of those present as splendid ending to
brilliant Serenade party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
Choked by Hemorrhage.

,:'' William Fulton died suddenly at his
room on Wabasha street at an early
hour last night. He ate his supper as
usual and retired to his room. Feeble
cries for help a couple OF hours after
aroused people in the house where he
boafded. His door was forced open and
he was found on the floor in an uncon-
sci0us condition. He, expired before a
physician could be summoned. The
cause of death was congestion of the
lungs. The blood flowed SO freely that
1t chOked him. Fulton was about thirty
FIVE years old. and was employed by
W.lJ. Cathie & Co., at 21S East Third
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07

g. co.
THE NEW STORE,
wabasha. Fourth aud Fifth Streets.
A COLD WAVE.
Wabasha, Fourth aud Fifth Streets.

The signal service office at
Washington reports a cold
wave cOming--will be here this
morning before breakfast. We
hope it will, because a cold
snap always makes trade lively
i'll the Underwear and Hosiery
Department.
We have, however, a few
specialties this morning that
ought to draw a crowd if the
thermometer were ninety in
the shade.
A large invoice of Imported
Swiss Wool Vests Of medium
weight far below value.
Long Sleeves, $1.35 quality,
at S1.OO.
Short Sleeves, $1.25 quality,
at soc.
This is less than we ever
sold them for, and it's lower
than they will be again for a
long time.
On the large center table is
a large variety Of Vests and
Drawers of good quality, in
white or natural gray. Vests
are straight or shaped, and
nicely trimmed. Every gar
ment ON the table warranted
not to shrink. You may have
any of them for S1.00.
Ladies' Natural Gray Vests
and Drawers, half wool and
cotton, soft finish, Is cents
each.
Ladies' heavy black wool,
seamless Hose, good quality,
rib tops, 3 pairs for S1.O0.
Chlldren'S medlum-Weight
English Wool Hose, double
knee, high-spliced heels, regu-
lar 5O-cent quality, reduced to
40 cents for all sizes from 6
to 9.
The assortment of Hosiery
and Underwear for Men is as
complete as any in the West.
We make a speciality of Fur
ley and Buttrum's Celebrated
English Underwear, and al
ways carry in stock a full as
sOrtment of weights and sizes.
1t may seem high in price, but
it's really the most economi-
cal Underwear that can be
bought, considering its wear
ing qualities.
Of course we carry cheaper
grades. Our natural gray
Shirts and Drawers at rs
cents and $1.00 each can not
be matched in town at equal
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
CLERKS ARE CONFIDENT
OF the Success OF Their Movemen
Social Affairs

The retail clerks association met at
No. 70 East Seventh street on We'd
nesday and appointed a committee to
make arrangements for an open meet
ing on Wednesday evening, Nov. 19,
when good speakers will be in attend
ance. The delegates to the trades and
labor assembly were instructed to report
the names of those dealers who have
opened their stores evenings in opposi-
ton to the early-closing movement.
The committee on ball reported that
all arrangements were made for good
time. and that they had secured the
new hall in Lifts Grand opera house for
Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 81.
The committee on constitution re-
ported that the instrument would be
ready for adoption at the next regular
meeting. when large attendance is ex-
pected.
Communications were read from the
unions III Duluth. West Superior and
several other places, that gave great en-
couragement to the members, and all
are looking forward to the results ex-
pected from the national convention to
be held in Detroit on Dec. 8.