davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-24

The now law authorizing the director Of
the mint to change the pattern and de-
signs Of all coins except those Of gold bids
fair to give poor satisfaction. The act re.
Quires that the secretary Of the treasury
and the director Of the mint see that the
designs on all coins, with the exception
Of tho double-eaVle gold piece, be changed
at least once in every twenty-five years.
Any American citizen irrespective Of color,
age, or politics, Is allowed tn furnish the
authorities at Washington with original
designs for the new coin. All native de.
signeFs, professional or Otherwise, are then
given 4 chance to make 4 bid for glory
and a money prize. The amount Of this
is to be fixed by the secretary Of the
treasury. The secretary and director Of
the mint are to constitute the board oi
award. They are to pass judgment on all
the designs offered, and their decision il
10 be final; in other words, these two gen
tlemen are given the power to transform
the outlandish-looklng eagle into . mild
hammered gamecoCk, or put one Of the
imported gaiety dancers in the position
now occupied by the young woman in the
flowing drapery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-24
The Eplt.yh o. Adam.

The following epitaph on Adam, "ouT
common ancestor" was written by
Gabriel Alyerez, Of Paris, about l745, and
may be found in his "Historia Ecclesic
Antediluviare:
Here lies, reduced to pinch Of dust, he
whom from q pinch Of dust, was
formed to govern the earth,
ADAM,
the son Of none, father Of all, the
step-lather Of all, and Of
himself.
Having never walled as a child, be
spent his life in sorrow and
weeping, the result Of
penitence.
Power, Wisdom, Justice, Immortality
He sold for the price Of dlsobedience.
Having abused the privilege Of free will,
Which weapon he had received for
the preservation Of
KNowLEDoE AND GRACE,
By one stroke he struck with death him
self and all the human race.
The 0mnipotent Judge,
Who in his iustice took him from
Righteousness,
by bis mercy restored him whole again
Saved by the GraceO Of
THE REDEENER.
The frst Adam lived to die.
Tie second Adam died to live.
Go, and initiate the Penitence Of the
FIRST ADAM.
Go, and celebrate the goodness Of the
SECOND ADAM.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-24

Il 10 evident from the speed attained by
John Gilpin's horse that Il was we'll cared
Tor, and all owners Of live stock should
exercise caution and care By having 4
rsliable remedy At hand. Veterinary
Carbolisalve cures cuts, wounds, bruises,
collar and eaddlo gals, sores, nIange,
scratches, thrush, in6ammations and al
abrasionS Of the skin and diseases Of the
ieet 81 horses and cattle quicker than any
Other remedy, and d he only preparation
thetSRvoridbly reneies :he hoif n IL o. igincl
color. Il is endorsed by Jaw Eve tee's
driver and BY prominent horsemen geneT'
ally. LagSe cans 81 small cans " cts,
Sold BY all druggists.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-24
Eupepsy.

This Is what you ought to have, in fact,
you must have Il, to fully enjoy lie.
Thousands upon Thousands OF dollars are
spent annually by our people In the hope
that they may attain this boon. And yet
Il may DO had by all. We guarantees
that Elertsi: Biuers, II used according "a
directions and the use persisted In, will
bring you good digestion and Gust the
damon dyspepsia and install instead
tupepsy. We recommend Electric Bit
ters Tor dyspepsia and all diseases Of tbt
liver, stomach and kidneys. Sold OF Soc
and tl.OO per botile by Janeck,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-24

How often do We Gee this on the faces
Of children and, alas, Of people who other
wise are healthy7 What causes IT. Bad
Blood. The thought is terrible; the
trouble 10 worse. No ordinary help can
remove It. It requires something un-
usual. Do not take cheap sarsaparillaS
or blood purifiers. You must have some
thing that has proven it, power IN both
Europe and America. General Wheat
croft Nelson, Of London, says: my
experience in the English army. o. well
as In America, convinces me that Rothtne
80 thoroughly puIifies the blood. or adds
TO the health, vigor and life, o. Dr
Gcker's English Blood Elixir"
This grand Elixir l. sold ~ druggists
In all parts Of America. It Is o good,
pure, honest medicine. Try il to-day.
SOLD BY ALLEN' 4 CHAPLAIN,
Sole Agents. North Yakima. Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-24

RsS.J. 8. David, d Minneapolis, last
Sunday sndsasoIsd 10 ansver the cues.
tlon "Whnt md Where 4 Heaven7" at
he Plymouth Congregational church In
ihni ciiy. sHsaVsn. be said, b not any
egslff ulnf a The sldsssal hssvsns, not
n sun o. Noon o. eaFtb. Il d suid 10 BE-
aboro. and he anrisuts IMAGINED Il in
~ asstisi done directly overhead.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-24

Il vas Just 40 ordinary scrap Of wrap
ping paper, bot Il saved her life. She was
10 the last stages Of consumption, tod by
physicians that she was incurable and
could live only short time; Ahe weighed
less than seventy pounds. On q piece o.
wrapping paper she read Of Dr.. kings
New Discovery, and got . sample bottle
Il helped her, che bought large bottle
Il helped her more, bought another anc
gTew better fast, continued Its use and Il
now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, welkh
ing 14O pounds. For fuller particular
send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, For
Smith. Trial bottles Of this wonderful
Discovery free ct Janeck's pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-24

Lombard q Horsley have received q
lane invoice Of wall paper Of various and
tasteful deriUis. which 'hAv srn oF.rinv
VUsy cheap owing 10 tho isss season.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-24

Underwear and neckwcar, both IL
large assortments, at prizes never beforr
compared with, at
II VANCE & MuLFoRD's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-24

YAKIMA ASSEMBLY X. OF l. no. I2l MEETS
II every Sunday az o'clock p. IN. 81 q. A. X.
on ronsideFatiou. Visiting bre;hring cordlOlly
invited. b. y. NAU0HE, sec.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-24

Choice feed, oats and chopped barley
for sale OF the North Yakima roller mills.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-24

YAKIMA LODGE No. "a ?. & A. N. EEGU.
ii lar Comm an lcations, lst and srd SATURDAYS
Of each month, 7.5O p. IN. Il. X. &ichOls, W. 81;
J. D. Cornett, Secretary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-24

Wall paper, carpets, furniture, pic
& fefFanies, &c. LOMBARD 4 HORsLEY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-24

NORTH YAKIMA LODGE No. ONE HUyD-
N red and twenty eight, 4. o. &. W.. meets
Friday evening Of each week In I. o; o. y. hail
4. J. HrEcHtEN. N. VI.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-24
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

Il meeting nlghtI rrst aud third Thursdays
In each month, 73U O'Clock.
DRoGREss LODGE NO 6l I. O. O. y, MEETS
i every Tuesday evening. VIM. Stelglcr, y.
o.; J. C. Kerry, v. o.. B. II. Savage, Sec. Wis.
lton cordially Invited,
YAKIMA LODGE NO. % I. o. o. r, MEETS
Friday evening Of each week. VikitorS
Invited TO attend. Geo. Gardiner, y. O.; Harry
Spinning, V. T.; o. o. Ncvin, sec.
TsABELLA LODGE no. q, DAUGHTERS OF
i RebeKHh, meets "a and 9Th Monday even
Ings Of each month. Visitors Invited. Ms.
Lou Monroe, \, O.; Mrs. A. Z, Ward, V. C.;
Harry spinaingtsee.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-21
FLORIDA ORANGE GROWERS UNION.
Proceedings of First Annual Conven-
tion Held in Jacksonville
May7 and 8, 1890.

Before the hour OF meeting arrived the
large reception rooms OF the Florida
Fruit Exchange we're filled to overflow
ing, and 1T was apparent from the num-
Der and character of the delegates assem-
bled that the importan subjects to come
before theconvention would be considered
intelligently and disposed of satisfac-
toriIy. 1t was body of solid, influential
business men, and from their air of deter
mination it was evident they had a def
mite object in view and would not waste
words in coming straight to the point
Such was the assemblage that came to
order as President McKibbin let the gavel
fall at the appointed hour, 2:3O O'Clock
p. m.
Upon the motion OF DR.. L. L. NeWsOme
the delegates were requested to hand their
credentials to the secretary, Mr. Henry
Hutchinson, for examination. Mr.. Henry
Crutcher was elected assistant secretery.
The following persons were declared ac-
credited delegates
N H. Fogg, Altamonte and Palm Springs
John c. Law, Brooksville; r. G. Robinson, Henry
Crutcher d. H. Fleming G. F. Foote, ofZellwood;
W. L. TaliaferrO Lake Howell; B. N. Brandt, E.
I'll. Stearns, Alexander Ray, Fruitland: M. L.
Smith, Daytona j. r. Hurst, Lake Helen; j. j.
Combs, Apopka; j. M. Bryan, R. E. Rose, Kissim-
NEE; J. A Hudson, DeLand; DR.. E. E. Pratt,
Limona ;J. Kennard, JAS Greenwood, Sisco; J. l.
Burton, G. F. Sprague J. H. Harp, O. G. Nc
Grady, l.. l.. Newsome Sr Crescent City; S. G.
Dickson, Glen Ethel j. l.. Coe, Limona; A. Brady,
F. Johnson. LaGrange; w S. Hart New Smyrna
A. G. Larnerd, Pomona; r. r. Kent, ApOpka D..
B. Omstead, Pomona; N. M. Alexander, DeLand
Chas. G. Wilson, Rose Hill; A. S. Maynard, Orange
City; A. S. Dickinson, Aurantia; G. III. Foster, w.
B. Thompson, j. G. Peot, Manatee; V. Vaillaume,
Port Orange III. G. Ford, Norwak; Holmes Err
win, Sisco; N, H. Thomas, Norwalk; Captain T.
Ames, Pomona; M. S. Moreman, Switzerland; /;
Henry Hutchinson, Crescent City; A. III. Man
vile, Jacksonville; B. j. Mmms, Mimms; B.
Cook, DeLand; F. b. Carter, Tampa; j. G. Love,
Leesburg; j. L. Chapman, ApOpka; E. G.. Hill,
Lawtey; r. w. Pierce, Sorrento; G. 7. Clark,
Fruitland Park; j. G. McKibbin, Pomona Chas.
F. Parker, Gabriella B. M. Bear. Jacksonville.
AS soon as the Convention was Orga-
nized, Mr.. Manville moved that those
gentlemen who were present upon the
invitation of the Executive Committee be
invited to seats in the Convention with
all the privileges of delegates, except
voting, which was unanimously carried.
The Convention thus constituted num-
bered upward Of one hundred and twenty
five. Among those present by special in
vitation, the following were noted:
Mai. Geo. r. Fairbanks, President of the Flor
ida Fruit Exchange, Fernandina; Hon. c. T. a..
Bielby. DeLand; A. M. Ives. Manager Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
finantia..
BOSTON, 1s DECEMBER, 1889.
BOSTON, ls DECEMBER, 1ss
TO the Stockholders of the
ATGHIS0k, Topeka
q SANTA FE
RAILROAD COMPANY:

In April Inst n.ked you infrust 10 ~ your
proxies, he used the annual meeting OF the Com
pnny In May. This resulted In n change OF manage
mcnt the introduction of reforms ana economies nm"
financial reconciliation OF the Company That mas
mrt general approval
During the of this niZnton u hns been
frequently suggested in the public press anc by nune
rous and large holders Of the Company> securities
that would give stability TO the rcorGanizcd
Company If u committed 10 the srccc>-fnl
WORKING of the plan OF reorganization ana nb-o.
for several
Consulting own inc nntion md convenience we
would prefer 10 leave the management OF this great
property TO others but recognize the force OF the
suggestion and the necessity for some such arrange
and, many aha rchoders believe that great nd
ynninEcs likely 10 result TO the bo'dcrs OF MI
Glasses of the Company securities from such coop
Grafton In rntrd e In the matter
Holders of stock of the Nchison, Topeka ana santa
Fc Railroad Company deliver their ceriihc"tc$'
assigned up the back In Of George e. Ma2oun'
Thomas Barring. Oliver w. Peabody md John >.
,IcCook. to the BOSTON SAFE DEPOSIT AND
TRCSi COMPANY, ~ MIX street, Boston, subject TO
that the tile such stock ma the VOL
ing thereon shall be vested In our nominees or
also to he named by u.s. Tor eu years.
until july l. 1900.
The Trn-t Company will issue stock Trust Ccrtin-
cniitInz the holder NIL the bcnchcni ihrfr'
and advantages belonging growing out OF the de-
posted -hnrc. nd to The of like number oil
shares when the Of the trust has expired unless
tho shall he further extended by the respective
parties IN interest
Application will he made 10 have the TrnN Ccriih-
above referred listed upon the Newly orh bo--
ton aud London stock Exchanges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
Id KOpOSNLs FON sTEAM ENGINELKING

tEw.YOKk NAVY YARD.-IanuaU q. 1890 d
proposals endorsed " Proposals ior steam E.t,h'. ring
stores. Tor tn 4. s. =. i--"N' 10 be- oprTd January
30 1890. be- received the BHIcau Of iOssons
and C.ohing. Na,y Department. Washington, u. e..
tnl l. O'Clock noon. January 80 lt3o and publicly
thereafter. tni-h ~ the New
SlJ Yard quantity Of cnrin''rine ',o"-, consisting
nrr brick shapes, nrc bricks covering for Tour nnl'@
pipe covering, and two contifuenl Do"c Inc article,
1t conform Sf1ndtfd ana pas inc u-it
naval Inspection. Blank proposals viii be- furnished
u.n application t. the tonmandant Of the Navy Yard,
.nr Nn,y Pay once NrN-N otk. or To- the Bureau. TT"
bids decided by lot The Department reserves Oh" ri'ht 70
reject any all bids not deemed advantageous to the
Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
Counirp Doaro.
feIu Uante0.

A GENTS WANTED.-We have an original plan in deal
"A ing with agents, which they greatly appreciate.
furnish with quantity oil our catalogues with
their name printed each exclusive agents for their
county Agents have merely 10 that the catalogues
are properly distributed and the result marvellous. An
agent in this can also establish large mai trace
Full particulars mailed receipt OF cents In stamps
LESTER PAYNE 4 CO. Battle Creek, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
United States Trust Co., Trustee.

The General Mortgage dated May /. 1880 under which
the bords offered Issued. AL the railway
property and franchises Of the company subject to prior
mortgages. The object of this is to unity the
COmlanys debt. take It's current liabilities
and to provide means for future extensions of Its lines
for additions and Improvements property.
Only the above $6.OOO.OO0 Bonds have far been
issued under this mortgage which ISSUE was
mbur.cmcnt Of the amounts expended I'm constructing
extensions Of Ia" total length about 11N miles,
which not covered by any other and Of fur
thcr expenditure in taking UP and paying OF S.j00.00
OF the First Mortgage Bonds Of the Chicago Evanston
and superior Railway Company-thr sole lien upon
all the property and franchises Of doubctrac suburban
railroad II miles in length. having Independent
into and valuable terminal IA little, in The
city Of Chicago which line had been previously acquired
by the Chicago Milwaukee and -. Paul Railway com.
pany. and is covered by the General Mortgage as first
lien
An amount OF 1921 $40 900 Of the General Mortgage
10y The Of the morear, reserved 20 rctr"
dollar dollar. the existing funded indebtedness. and
further issues Of General Mortgage Bond only be
mad undcr restrictions specified in the mortgage.
Coupon Bonds be registered in tho owner, nar'
and may Dee rcrc'-tcrcd to borcr. the bo'd, b.
permanently registered by surrender 81 hc coupons
when interest viii become payable quarterly.
During The five years ending Jan /. 1851. tho company
has paid it. capital stock cash dividends amounting to
al .@9G SIS %.
The NET EARNINGS for 1850 show considerable
those Of the preceding year having been
after deductlnc ta>,,. for mc nr>' eleven months
-
Of a.. 7Gl So 90.
Copies 81 the MORTGAGE and Of Official statements ~ the
company from which the above data have been taken
giving fuller dc,al, as IL, financial and phys!cal
condition. VIII be furnished upoa application.
THE UNDERSIGNED INVITE SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR s5OO0.O0O OF THE ABOVE CHICAGO. MIL.
WAUKEE AND ST. PAUL E'Y co. PER CENT
GENERAL MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS OF 1859 At
m a l. Il
INTEREST THESE BONDS ARE LISTED on THE
NETWORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED Of THURS.
DAY. JAN. &c. UNTIL O'CLOCK =. NJ, THE RIGHT
BEING RESERVED TO REJECT ANY APPLICATION
AND TO AWARD \ SMALLER AMOUNT THAN AP
Piled FOR.
4 SIMULTANEOUS ISSUE or THESE BONDS
WILL. BE MADI IL LONDON BY MEs>R~. -PEYER
BROfUlHs. AND IN FRANKFORT. on MAIN
BY ,IR. LAZ. sPEYEK ELLIs>EN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

rho total amount Of bonds authorized under this mort
ace is So coo OOO q which there now outstanding
30 go 600 The remaining @l17ilO0O are he'd IN t'st
IN retire old bonds OF the lines west OF the MNsP"
i,cr as they mature, and 1t coyenan;cd in the ne"
ro,teage that the old bonds shall not be eAtoiueu d"
maturity. ,eo
Tho 80" go coo bonds now outstanding arc an ABSo-
Lutte FIRST MORTGAGE the lines OF the COMPANY
east Of the Mississippi River in all Ion 9.loo mics
A. tho rate Of about 80 coo per mile. Aso ON al "
,lnals and equipment owned, and on all rights nan
hIss leases and real and personal property now owned
or hereafter be acquired The mortgage covers also
Al the :!ncs owned Of the river 43l $1,000 miles
with terminals and equipment subject to ,hc bonds no"
outstanding for the retirement OF which at maturity pro-
vision made stated above.
The equipment owned consists Of G.996 freight cars
eO4 passenger and POS locomotives. valued appoA
maey at 100000
The physical condition o: the property Is good thor"
having been expended for bettcrmcnts during the two
years the recevershp ending Dec. 81, lsss, over
s3OooOo. OF which sum the receiver estimates that at
least s. 500 600 for permanent IMPROVEMENTS
The value Of the terminal property OF the Company Is
great that in East Louis and st. Loui, being par
tjcuarly valuable, and it is bound to appreciate WITH
time $1,000 600 Of the capital stock Of the Chicago and
western Indiana Railroad Company, being onoft % the
entire issue IS covered by under which The
bonds issued. BY virtue OF this the entrance to
Chicago OF the extensive terminals there are
secured.
In addition to nc first mortgage the Company has the
following securities outstanding
second Mortgage sl4'ooo'ooo
Debentures, interest payable only If
earned 30.uoo o"o
Preferred 2lOOO.oOC
Common S~OOo.ooO
THE NET EARNINGS OF THE COMPANY. AFTER
PAYMENT OF OPERATING EXPENSES AND TAALS.
FOR THE SIX MONTHS SINCE THE ROAD HAS
BEEN OUT OF RECEIVERS HANDS. FROM July
I 1889 70 JAN !, 1890 DECEMBER EARN
INGs BEING PARTIALLY ESTIMATED
WE'RE s. Ool 70 10
FROM WHICH DEDUCTING FOR RENT
AIS lo5'@5 :"
THERE REMAINS ....................s1.o 17 Dol 90
APPLICABLE TO THE PAYMENT OF INTEREST
CHARGES. THE INTEREST CHARGE on THE
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE COMPANY FOR
THE SIX MONTHS Is $957757 80, AND FOR TIE
ENTIRE YEAR is Sl9l5,5l5.
From the above will be thar the net earnings
of the company the six months, applicable 10 ncr-
rat have been more than sufficient the Interest
for the entire year their first bonds.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE sUBSCRIP.
rrOXS FOR THE ABOVE BONDS AT 102 AND
ACCRUED INTEREST; THE LISTS TO BE OPENED
on THURSDAY. JAN. 16. AT 10 \. NJ, AND TO
CLOSE on FRIDAY. JAN. Il, AT 2. NJ. OR
EARLIER. -
WE CONSIDER THE BONDS SAFE FOR INVEST
MENT AND LIKELY TO APPRECIATE MAILHI
ALLY.
VERMILYE & CO..
10 AND Is NAssAU-sT.
[. Won HOFFMAN, G CO.,
so WALI.-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
Drn Sooos.

TT WILL PAY YOU to visit our establlshmeno
/ this week for Carpetngs. Rugs. Mattings,, tancy
Fu,nitnr, Desks Tables Everything TO be sold before
~ ist ANDREW TESTERS SONS, 1874 Bway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
Cost Gn0 fonllo

4 OsT-IIank book No. 1861 Dry Dock Savings
IL Bank. person having claims upon said book ~
called upon present the 70 the bank within thirty
said book viii be- declared canccled and
tlnrushed. and ncw one Issued In lieu thereof
r oST-Ban book No. 1919. Dry Dock Savings
j Rank person having claims upon said book Is
called the TO the Bank within thirty
DAYS or the said will be declared cancelled aud ex
tlnruisbed. and a new issued In lieu thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
rVO SHIP BI'LDERS.- Onicc OF the Light

L Uouse Boiid Washington, j. G., Jan. .. 1900
separate proposals will be- received at this one" until II
O'Clock M. TUESDAY. the llh day Of February, 1890
furnishing the materials and hor OF all kinds ncccs
sary nr~t-ca composite lieht-~hips
BIDS viii be received for one al three If tn vessels
Nos ~ and 90 10 De- delivered on the Atlantic Coast
specifications forms Of proposal and other nfOr
nation NAV De obtained appcaton b. this Office or
Light House inspectors At PO,toNco Building
Roston. Mass. az Tompkinsyillc. Sat.n Island y Y.
y. o. BOX 1913. Ncw-NOrk Guy; at PO,Oncc Building
PHILADELPHIA "a. NO 32} North Chares-st.. Bat.
MORE Md The rlah Is reserved 70 r"lect any or all
bids and waive any defects. ID. y. HARMONY, Rear
Admiral L. s. Navy. Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
Jce Cream

A FACT-Horton's leo Cream Is made from pure
n cream Horizons Patent Super. Frozen BIieks OF Ice
loan Tor Restaurants Churches Festivals &C. will keep
hard one hour Country orders promptly allied Depot,
g05 4th.sye., sos 9th ave, llb Park Row. ITO East
IoStb-st New.York and 453 Fulton.st.. Brooklyn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-04
The Festival in Honor of Lord
Beaeonsfield' Memory.

The Festival in Honor Of Lord
Beaeonsfield's Memory.
London Figaro.
1t seems that the founder of Primrose
Day was Sir George Birdwood, who pro-
posed to the committee of st. Stephens
club, of which he is member, that the
club dining table on the 10Th of April
should be decorated with primroses in
honor of Lord Beaconsfeld's memory,
The suggestion was rejected, but Sir
George Birdweod, nothing daunted.
WIote to the Times. elaborated his idea,
and proposed that the primrose should
be adopted as the Beaconsfield emblem.
Then on the 10Th he and his friends
bought up all the primroses they could
find in the florists shop in the city and
West End. The following year the
Standard was asked to insert an article
IN favor of the celebration of the festis
val, but the idea was characterized in
Shoe Lane as ''childish." Sir George
made his great effort, however, when lie
agreed to find the money for some adj
vertisements by large firm in Covent
Garden, who announced that they would
be prepared to supply primroseS to any
extent for the 18th of April. Orders
passed in. and from that time Primrose
Day was established. So runs the
story, and believe it to be true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-04
STILL TOBOGGANING.
The MiIIers Continue Their De-
lightfuI Downward Journey.

The MiiIers Continue Their De-
lightfuI Downward Journey.
Special 10 the Globe.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. Six
thousand two hundred and forty-two
people were at Exposition park to-day
anG saw the Kansas City aggregation
win the second game from Minneapolis
by a score of Is to 5. In addition to see
ing the game, they were treated to a
small riot at the end of the regular eX-
hibition, brought On through the fresh
ness of two private policemen, who at
tempted to hurry the crowd out by
DRAWN revolvers. The crowd would
not have it that way, and only cool
heads saved the policemen from be-
ing mobbed. Swartzel was in great
form and gave only five hits
up to the eighth inning, when
the lead was so great that Manning
told him not to work himself to death.
Petty went in for the first two innings,
but was pounded so severely that Killen
replaced him. KIllen did not make
much of an Improvement. as he was hit
hard. He could do little of that kind
of work himself, however, and pounded
out single. triple and home run, which
helped out slightly. The fielding of the
Millers was ragged and that of the
home team close and good. SwartZel
played remarkable game in the in
field, getting nine assists III stopping
struck balls. The score: