davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-09
Furniture Painting,

There is anothcr craze which is hover
ing over US and threatens to drop on us
at any molnent-and that's furniture
painting. 1t EGs made rs way into the
art stpuas, where >wcmcn buy their
china outfits and that sort of thing,
where enamel pants appeared fully
two years before they struck the f,.rni-
trrc and upholstery trace proper The
craze has for sonle time prevailed in
England, and we will undoubtedly be
hut ii shcrt while free of it. The wood
is selected in the plain, and is in
s,recns, over mantels, cabinets clock
cases, tables. cupboards, corner bracls-
cts, hat rails and articles of light ware,
and the IDEA il, - rnint them in frivol-
Gus styles 81 apply u them ro'zer work,
gesso wcr!l, or other decorations. Up
ho,Storar
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-09
Derk,.s. 81 riding Expenses.

"A country swan, o. kraltlef pto7 w,
has q sweet il AZ. sight f3;oia the green
Hiilssot Nera,!!;:3itt.. '1,3.l, other day he
treated her to ana saS. the ffst she
had eyer see.s, ",}t sEis, ste The End aandt
All. :'i]saas Iss .a: iralt, : sno
93seF}~., ;ll i: sse:::isa u tas TO no
nGys.s ,f.is.:;s IS: "a 'l'heahe brought
ac.. no ID o.. sole wa,er fountain,
reir:.yis !. s;os : care darn for ex-
nsnSn, s. 3. ~, o. s. IL WIFI you nave,
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-09
A.a s. ] l,rau,s.a..

80. rs y,,n Ssso,v III Doll vs., sad
Amy, haze jjiy.iiissss sslc King paustl'5
ters?"
aIndeed2i' replied Dsa!IaY .ssth a
glance Of adin r.siion - a D f:llr, sosifi 6
Ssisl. ii waalsips mind joiatn one OF
them myself ilessssss.. s.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-09
#i.,sa "a rs, ii s..sss

8, B. 5sssss see the
isoss.c ran mad lss.lss
this ii 81 g ~
Miss y ssossasl
like I'd see ys,s, one ne tistlS
ses u lyseklys
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-09
AN I'4VocGat QUESTION.


.
But 1t Was Asie: the Wrong Person
That gine.
The little man wa lonely and wanted
to make friends ard the big man With
his left arr, in Sling seemed to be the
only one in the sr!cl;iag-room Of the
car who seemed 20 have TO one to talk
to. So the little man picked him out.
"Alm furto be as'<cd pleasantly
The big man tocly his .:lsar out Of his
a,oryt,, looked at the little man severe
y, and said:
'See that slingo9'
"Why, yes, o course. +"
Think it's pTctty?"
"Well, no. l."
doesn't lock like dccorct On, docs
it?"
"of course rot. You SEQ"
Personally ven walilaa't vesr IL for
an ornament, ,sos;;,j .,6N?f
&.isNo, certainty not r.
nWcll. 30 goa snpnas ] anl wearing
it to improve u4y 'sonal Il p sirance?'
'.Nct ii all. i:.cant TO ask what the
matter with yout arm ras. !"
well. Why dent you say Hhat you
meant It's hurt
Then the Zig man settled back in his
seat and Put his cigar in lis pgoHt;s:ii
again; and the next tiA::n tie Lite man
tr;9s to stnii:e PIP ~ ,it4pa nsanes he'll
BE more careful O tics !;.Eguagg>. he
uses. and sviil tl,dy the nam. -enicago
Tribune.
F..si-:.EE aai i.s "a z:ssii5sa>e5.
s.,=.,t-sv. g:st Goods. Ea- gu aris7 Cor
tu3ias
Now that the Ind..s silks have come
into such general us. fo- travelling aed
street wear, it is well to note one q
/ their reealiar.ties, wl1icss. usaes strictly
on their aas.sis.Y ots service lals is
!, the;r Inability tosspot with sRasel. The
Oriental facturcrs. in tS's'sa re para,
! ton of their silks nse a sort 81 gun
which runs when wet. To overcome
thia Saiiisalyar, tagge India silks should be
sptsn red before u s, as its.s clethss
4 Ths s!sess,sia l:e,.s have a way Of slaoa g
l Ing: these siI.ss with damp cloths 4
rsps,eoss res ansgnslsd Isl 70 Dip the SILK
4, ciess, II alter, washing is salillkiagg i
out AMI ironing ii Us thpsassl e were g
1 han Il, fs,r
the white end lliga c9lorsIi silk used
i for II ael srSs,s.aI (,
zee Is ciassea b.y itssslss owing g
i He being sn from slEsdsed So Y
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-09
I'll Il 7. Err,

Prof i'rocter in lis rc:rt >:.,s % The i'::i-
Der: IS bon; 20 pcr cen; 81 i,s a:ta i:cln.;y':
in the Appalachian cc..i!ic!d - :;oH'iwe>i u
s,ia. West Virginia. and, Southeast Kentucky.
is covered Wit, forest Of valuable iiai'dwoo'ls-
oak, yellow poplar, iicknrN. etc. Tie Black
Mountains. iuiln":!iiicl, Hoi..ii 81 Big stone
Gap, are heavily tini1crg from base 10 sH.n-
nil sill. rs ,nagn;iecl! !":eotS a. ''avc erci
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-09

Mr.. Mccrcarh might have sa'a ",'.''' """
n,,... would have done 50 tut for his l''n-
,;dc..ion mih PENNSYLVANIA interests n", 81. ~
''''"'' Who 1.cts and the intelligent reader nay
gives '"' 'N conclusions. The following
',.,r,,;re table will show the snperNn'y 0.
''"'' . oroJuccd here over that prqdneed
:o..-,, Conncllscilc or Pocahoni"S.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-09
-------.'---------
4 Juvenile Photographers.


A small boy was chasing somewhat
bigger one on tsss avenue the other
day, when the bigger OF the two stum-
bled and fell. The other tumbled over
him and was kurt as much as the bigger
one. But tic bigger boy was the big
ger BABY AID bryan to whine and cry.
The a,aa::ilr one got isp. rushed off the
dirt. ri bed iaiiis baked knee and began
+ to wiaistle
The uthnr e...e lacked Mt him mo-
meet ;;....:.s. asn tlnbbersd:
i slstirl5- ho;s c..ii you whistle when
Il hurts s.,
slaesIs ssurt 50 if you whistle
s...i5i ps. iose99ii:: 81 .i::,,liiay S when
yo,a ~, ssis:sss Il fss.s,tts.ss SO. sss5
:, begin a like, but
sa..; i tross Free
Mr.. Dresas want to ges i
sersof eraclss;'y
be tabIaas
ls,s-. s:sila ii servant
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-09
100000


.n.,. cox q: a.ya. !rri.E; ''s ~ "''''
.ulsat .r ash a' is ''A'' '" 100. coke.
~, ,, II. so,i a, the very best '"S1'"i','' e'>'
= ), . -. rank higha. nc'aIia'is"l ~
'"d u '''''''' va , ANnRrw ;. .NscFfN7"
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-09

!, ~, natural aana ''.'.s,'' l ls'.,
.r.cd by , 81, hcr TIC manufacturing
r.otcr al III" >""'"'
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-09

.pho NJ, ~ = FstF At EEkS:
furnish ~ aEl'la coaiA iss,p son;e.i, Il,
A''' COKE at the following prices: q l
=, s owens At BIS stpne Cap. saos a 81 30
der ss, nasit these prices will be nm
w. petition, but take aleia as shey are.ira
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-09
GOALS.

! w.. coke made from THIS coa' Is 60
i"e !. shown by Mr. Mccrea'I''s letter
l.. T.. lt,>s>sl>'.,
pa r's., a., sifSinia Coi' 4 Co.,
tx S,onc t''i'.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
HANLAN AND o'CoNNoR
Win the Double SculI Champion
shin Easily.

HAMILTON, Ont, Aug. S.-The double
scull race for the championship of the
world came off here this evening be-
tween Hanlan and O'Connor and eau
daur and Mckay. The water was with
out ripple. The crews got away to-
gether, Hanlan and O'Connor pulling
thirty-eight strokes to the minute
and the other pair thirtyfive.
After 800 yards had been covered
Hanlan and O'Connor began to draw
away from their opponents, whom they
led by over a length when a mile had
been covered. Here the leaders dropped
to thirty strokes to the minute, while
Gaudaur and Mckay were still pulling
hard at thirty-fve. At the mile and a
half buoy. which was reached in eight
minutes and thirty-fve seconds, Hanlan
and O'COnnor made a beautiful turn,
while the losers in the race made very
poor one, losing fully boat length in
doing so. On the home stretch the
lie aders did not exert themselves much
and when within a quarter of mile
OF the finish they stopped rowing, and
Hanlan dipped his hand III the water.
The losing crew were still pulling hard
at their old pace and managed TO gain
couple of lengths by the maneuver on
the part of the Toronto crew. The re-
suit, however, was unchanged, and
Hanlan and O'COnnor arrived at the
finish winners by fully four boat lengths
in eighteen minutes and tWenty-SiX and
half seconds. There was much disap-
pOintment because the record was not
broken. 1t was generally believed that
the winners could have made new rec
ord if they had been pushed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Flames in Forests-BIazes All Over
the Land.

CHEBoYGAN, Mich, Aug, S,-The
smoke from the forest 1ires is almost
unbearable here. Every thing is parched
up and burning. There has been no
rain to amount to anything for four
months. The trees and the grass
are dying, and the crops are ruined.
The farmers will hardly realize enough
OH good farms TO maintain their stocks
through the coming winter. Fruits of
all kinds, and especially wild berries,
have dried up, and the crop is a total
failure. The oldest inhabitants have
never experienced such drouth in this
section. The well-known cooper house
at COoperStOwn caught fire inthe kitchen
at o'clock this morning, and before
8 O'Clock was burned completely to the
ground. The firemen worked bravely.
but the hotel. being frame building,
the fire could not be controlled. Every
body got out in time, but some lost their
baggage. The loss is placed at $75, 900,
partly covered by insurance.
SoNoNIA, CAL, Aug. S.-This morning
fierce fire broke out at Elverano,
spread over the town and consumed
eight houses, with barns, fences and
many tons of hay. The fire is now burn
ing over Egler and Sears ranches,
sweeping away everything in its path.
1t has crossed Sonoma creek, and is
spreading towards this place. The fire
department has been called out. and
every man in town has gone to fighting
the fire. A high wind is blowing.
CINCINNATI, Aug. S.-The Fairmont
Wooden mills, at Queen City and Harri-
son avenues. burned this morning.
Through the strenuous efforts of firemen
and employees the fire was confined to
the third and fourth floors, saving the
whole building and 100000 worth of
stock and machinery. One hundred and
forty girls were employed IN the build
ing at the time, but all escaped unhurt.
The loss will reach $4,000, fully covered
by insurance.
NEW YORK. Aug. S.-The six-story
building, Nos. 12S to 1872 Jane street, oc
cnpied by John ID. Hass, manufacturer
of tinware, was early this morning with
its contents damaged by fire to the eX-
tent of $4,000, partly insured. Six
horses were burned to death. The adj
joining property was badly damaged by
water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
The hand of time

Tie hand Of time
deals lightly with a woman
in perfect health. But all
functional arrangements and
disorders peculiar to women
leave their mark. You
needn't have them. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton comes to your rescue
as no other medicine can.
1t cures them. For peri
odical pains, prolapsus and
other displacements, bear
ing-down sensations, and all
d" female complaints " and
weaknesses, it is a positive
remedy. 1t is a powerful, re-
storative tonic and nervine,
imparting strength to the
whole system in general, and
to the uterine organs and
appendages in particular.
1t keeps years from your
face and figure but adds
years to your life. It's guar
asteed to give satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
LIKE The WEATHER,
The Contest Between Mime
apolis and Omaha Proves
Very Warm.
milwaukee Finds Little Diff
Guilty in Getting Ahead
OF the Cowboys.
Dirty Ball Playing Has Much
TO Do With the Defeat
OF Denver.
Chicago Loses to Boston, and
New York Beats the
Pittsburg Team.
CLOSE AND PRETTY.
Minneapolis Takes a Ball From
the Omaha Team.

Yesterdays game between Minneapo-
lis and Omaha was as pretty contest
as has been seen for many a day. 1t
was nobody's game until the last man
was out in the last inning. Ward was
unable to play on second of illness, and
McGlone went to second and Rogers
covered third. 1t was good day for
ball PLAYING and both Mitchell and Fee
We're il fine fettle, pitching supeIb bail.
About all the hitting was done in the
last two innings. Tredway's work was
in marked contrast with that of Thurs
day and his timely work practically won
the game. He made two hits, one a
home rnn, made two of the three runs,
and by a magnificent throw to the plate
in the ninth inning and putting the sec
ond man out prevented the tying run
from coming in. Both Darling anc
Mitchell caught runners mapping at
first. All in all, it was an enjoyable
game and should have been witnessed
by much larger crowd.
Minneapolis scored Its first run in the
second inning. TredwaY reached first
on balls; wild pitch sent him to sec
ond. Two bases on balls filled the sacks,
but TredWay reached home on Rogers
sacrifice. In the sixth, with two out.
Tredway plunked the ball over the cen
ter field fence into the coal yard. Up
to the time but three hits had been
made of Fee. In the eighth, with one
out, Minnehan, SOmmers and Tr' dwdy
made hits in succession, Minnenan
crossing the plate, while SOmmers was
caught at home on McGlone's hit to
short.
For Omaha Sommers fumeled Dun
CAMS grounder and base on balls adj
Vanced him to second, two sacrifices send
ing him home. Not hit was made for
five innings. In the sixth, with two ont,
Flanagan got in hit. In tine seventh
Jocko Fields hit to right field. Had
Sommers covered the bag. he would
have been thrown out. Omaha went to
bat in the ninth determined 10 win the
game. DUNCAN opened the ball by hit
ting safe. only to be forced out by Cole
man: Fields came along with hit and
things looked squally. Walsh had two
strikes on him and pasted the next ball
for two sacks, sending Coleman home.
Traffley, having been substituted for
Whitehead, now came to bat. A hit
would win the game. Traff1ey did his
best and hit a hard fly to center. Tired
way got under it, and by magnificent
throw to the plate, caught Fields, who
was coming in with the tying run.
Fields deliberately knocked the bal! out
of Darling's hands, but Gatfney wouldn't
have it. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The Eastern Contingent Wins All
the Games.

Ihe Eastern COn tln2enG WlnS All
the Games.
COLUMBUS, Aug. S.-Boston won to-
days game in the seventh inning, pill
ing up seven unearned runs after two
men were out and there had been a
chance by Knell to retire the side. Bos-
ton played lucky ball.
golqmbus...-d1 Q Q 81 g 6
Batteries, K1eT, Clark, Donahue and
Dowse. Haddock and Murphy; earned runs,
Columbus |; thTee-base hit. Crooks; two
base hit, Brouthers; double play. Crooks
and Leblanc; base on balls, off Kneil ,, Had
dock 4; passed ball, Murphy; left on bases,
Columbus ;, Boston 8; struck out, by Knel
G. Paddock /; stolen bases Donnelly, Duhee,
Duffy ,; time. l 80; umpire, Mahoney.
BATTED ALL TOGETHER.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. S.-StrattOn showed
none of his old-time form to-day and
Washington batted him hard and all to-
gether. The LOuisvilleS tried to over
come the lead, but it was too much. At
tendance, 1900.
Louisyile....O IS S g
Washington.5 0 l 10 10
Batteries, Stratton and Cahill. Foreman
and Mcclure; earned runs, Louisville 5,
Washington 5; twO-baSe hit, Wolf; left on
bases, louisville 6, Washington Z; double
plays Taylor andJennings, Jennings to Shin
nick TO Taylor Hatfield and McCauley struck
out, Irwin, Hatfeld2, Foreman 3, Schellhaus,
Mcclure; base on balls, Stratton ,, Foreman
8: stolen bases, Donovan 2, Stratton, Shin
nick. Murphy, DoTd 3, Hatfield; time,
hours; umpire, Ferguson.
COULDN'T FIND THE BALL.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-The Orioles made
more errors than the Browns, but theirs
were not costly. The home team could
not bat Bakely to any advantage and
lost owing to their inability to find the
ball. Attendance, 5000. Score:
R.H.E
St Louis. 30 0 0 2 0-5 81
Baltimore.-...2 1 = 8
Batteries, Stiyetts, Breitenstein and Boyle,
Bakely and Townsend; earned run, Balti-
more; tWo-base hit. O'Neil; three-base hit
Ray; home run. Werden; stolen bases Full
Ter, Werden, Wise; runs batted in by base hit,
Van Haltren 3, Ray l. Werden 2, Fuller l;
double plays Ray and Werden; first on balls,
off StiVetts L. off Breitenstein ), off Bakely g;
hit by pitched ball. WEIGH: struck out, by
Stivetts 2, by Breitenstein g. by Bakely l wild
pitch, Breitenstein; time, 2;5oi umpire,
kerins.
LOST ON ERRORS.
CINCINNATI, Aug. S.-The home club
lost the game in the fourth inning, when
all of its five errors were made. The
Athletics only made three scattered hits
outside of this inning, and only for Rob-
inSOn's errors, which started tbe Trouble,
not run would have been seo1ed oy the
visitors.
Cincinnati. o o 3 90 o O-S 5 s
Athletics 30 0 0 0 81 Z
Batteries, Mains and Kelly. Chamberlain
and Milligan; earned run Cinninnsn two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
ONE OF THE GREATEST.
4 Twelve-Inniag Game WithGiants
on IOp.

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-The Giants de-
feated the Pittsburgs at the Polo
grounds this afternoon after one of the
greatest games ever seen in this city.
The playing was sharp and brilliant on
both sides. New York won in the
twelfth inning on an error by Shugart,
hits by Ewing and BasSett, a two-bagger
by CoDnor and wild throw by Miller.
McGunnigle discoveredthe battery signs
of Rusie and Buckley, which accounts
for the manner in which the cyclone
was hit early in the game. McGunnigle
fined Miller $50 for poor base running
in the seventh inning. The attendance
numbered 1868. Robert Barr is the
Giants new pitcher. HIS release was
purchased of the Buffalo club this morn
ing and he signed New York contract
this afternoon. He was the best
pitcher in the Eastern association.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
THE CANUCK BOODLERs.
New Rascality Revealed at Every
Turn

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. Sat to-day's
meeting of the privileges and elections
committee John Heney, of this city, ad-
United having offered to get for w. j.
Baskerville the contract for the con-
structiOn of the craving dock at
British Columbia for $40, 600, but that
his offer was only a joke. George
Beaucage, contractor, hitherto sup
posed to be figurehead tenderer for
Larkin, Connolly & Co., stated that the
information OH which he based his
tender for the construction of the cross
wall at Quebec was supplied by Hon.
Robert McGreevy. He was offered the
contract, but Samson. money lender,
refused to advance the money neceS-
sary, as he rendered too low. He then
agreed with McGreevy to withdraw his
tender in consideration of $1,000. He
fulfilled his part of the agreement, but
he never got a cent. He sued Hon.
Thomas McGreevy for the amount, but
the suit was dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
Scraps of Sport.

The Sentinels will play the Clippers on the
East Seventh street grounds to-day The
Clippers have won thirteen and the Sentinels
twelve successive games this season. An in
teresting game is expected. Batteries, Bot
and Breuer Thornton and Brown.
Everything is in readiness for next week
six-day race at Schade's park, commencing
Monday evening at $50. The positive start
ere are: II. q. Messier, of Denver; Frank
Hart. of Boston; Charles Baker. OF Mime
apolis: Old Sport William s. Hunt, of Column
bus O., seventy years of age, and several
iocals nice fourleen-lap track has been
laid out in the open air.
The Globe will play the Price-McGill club
at Athletic park this afternoon at 2:3O o clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
SUGAR PRODUCTION.
Estimates of Producers and the
Treasury.


WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-A revised
statement has been prepared in the in
ternal revenue bureau in regard to do
nestle sugar production, based on the
latest returns. The producers estimates
are: Sugar cane, 54S, 257, 200 pounds;
beets, 29,2lO.OO0 pounds; sorghum,
100000 pounds; maple, $4,000
pounds: total. SCI, 977, 200. This estimate
is considerably in excess of that of the
treasury which is as follows: Cane,
465, 00O,0 900 pounds; beets, $4,000, 900;
sorghum, 25,OO0,00 maple, 100000,
making a grand total of 100000, 900
pounds. Estimating that the beet
and sorghum sugar will polar
lie 90 degrees or over, and be en-
titled to the bounty of two cents per
pound, and that three-fourths of cane
sugar will polarize 30 degrees and over,
and one. fourth between so and 90 de-
grees, and that all the maple will be
between so and 80 degrees, the amount
of bounty will be as follows: On cane
sugar, S9,549, 375; on beet sugar, $780,
600; on sorghum sugar, $4,000; on
maple sugar, SAC, 900; total, $40, 229, 375.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
KILLED BY A BLOW.
An English Prize Fight Mas Fa-
tai Ending.

MANCHESTER, Aug. S.-A prize fight
which resulted in the death of one of
the participants took place near this
city last night. Two local fighters
named Henney and Swindells were
matched to fight to a finish for sOver-
eign a side. The men met and fought
savagely with varying fortunes for over
an hour, when Swindells, seeing an
opening. dealt Henney terrible blow
on the head. Henney threw up his
hands and dropped dead. The police
had Swindeils and the leaders VII o
brought about the fight arrested on the
charge of manslaughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
Clue to Il Murder.

DENVER, Aug. S.-Some weeks ago,
as was detailed IN these dispatches. the
headless, legless and armless body of a
man was found in the Platte river, near
this city. To-day Mrs. Minden Lamb,
of 24l4 North Fourteenth street, makes
the claim that the body was that of VIII
Larsh. a gambler. He disappeared from
his house on July 4,and she claims that
he was killed by gambler named
Willis. Larsh had a large sum OF
money when he disappeared. Willis
arrived in Deadwood, S. d., with con-
siderable money. A warrant will be
issued Monday for his arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
At $500 Black Silk Shirts that we're $500
$500 Pure Silk Shirts that we're $500
S1.76 Silk Madras Shirts that were $500
S1.76 Tafeta Cloth Shirts that were $3.50
S1.76 French Flannel Shirts that were $3.50
$t.76 ImpOltd Oxford Shirts that we're $500
$1.25 Botany Cloth Shirts that we're $1.75
S6C Striped CheYiOt Shirts that we're $126

This is the sort Of weather that sets you thinking
of how to keep cool Don't thnk-come to our store.
IT'S alive with hints for men looking for comfort Re-
place that thick linen bosom shirt with light sum-
merry, crinky, breezewooing Silk Madras one Taf-
eta Cloth Ideal for summer wear lovely airy cloud
wreaths silk there's luxury in the look and use of
them cool the west winds breath. Everybody wears
and wants Negige Shirt IT'S like dip in the Fount
ain of Youth to Our present prices make it
possible for all to have and remember we're cheaper
than any one. Prices from SOC to $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
Wanted in ST. Paul.

Special 70 the GIODe.
CARLTON, Mimi, Aug. s.-Last night
on telegram from Duluth Marshal
Ferguson arrested and lodged in Jail
William Dunnar, who is said to be the
man who assisted in the attempt to ruin
Grace Sheehan, of Minneapolis, while
in st. Paul last Wednesday night. At
his request he was taken to the barber
shop and secured close cut and shave,
which changes his appearance very
much. He is railroad brakeman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
Balk Line Billiards.

Jules Mayer. formerly of Minneapo-
lis. but laterally of this city, has been
considered the best billiardist in the
state, and he has warranted this honor
by defeating everyone he has played
with. He has engaged to play an eXhi-
bition balk-line series at local billiard
hall this week with w. F. Hatley.
Three hundred points will be played
each evening Hatley will play four
teen-inch and Mayer eight-inch balk-
line. This is thought to be a close
handicap, and great deal of interest is
excited concerning the outcome.