davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-01
WHERE DO SEALS BREED?
Discovery That Will, it Is Claimed, Change the
Whole Behring Sea Controversy.

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. 8l.-Jas. G. Swan.
of Port Townsend. has obtained and pub
lshed affidavits Of numerous sealers that
fur seals are born all along the coast. and
that pups can swim as soon as born. If this
can be proven it is said it will change the
whole Behring sea controversy, as it is
claimed that fur seals breed only on tho
Priby loft islands and that the species would
bo exterminated if hunters were not ex-
cluded from the BehrIng sea. Judge Swan
offers to prove the truth of his statement
to Congress or federal commission. Fur
seals were never so abundant at Cape Flat
tery as now. They are found in nlyriads
and Indians are killing them by hundreds.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-01
SPANISH SOLDIERS MAssACRED.

Ninety Killed by Natives of the Caroline
Islands-Suicide of the Commapder.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3l.-Advices from
Singapore report the arrival at Manila of
the Spanish steamer Don Juan with news
of another terrible massacre of Spanish
troops and residents in the Caroline Islands.
1t appears that the natives. without warn
ing, fell on the Spanish garrison, killing
some ninety soldiers and civilians. The
Spaniards thereupon attacked the native
fort. 1t is said that the natives. armed
with Remington rifles. fought with singu-
lar bravery. but were eventually driven
into the jungle. The loss on the native
side is said to have been very large. but
the Spanish commander was so mortified
with his own losses that in moment of
frenzy he shot himself.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-01
INDIANAPOLIS MORNING.

upon which the decision will be made. He
will III any eynet take an appeal from the
decision of che Chair. The appeal may be
sustained. There are a number of Repub-
lican members who are piqued at the
Speaker, and it is expected that they will
give evidence of their feeling by voting
against the decision. The Republicans at
present have a majority OF nineteen in the
House. but owing to the absence of some
members without pairs it rill be necessary
for thirteen Republicans to vote for the
appeal and against the ruling to give the
Democrats success. Even though that side
OF the House votes soldidiy against the
ruling. Lit is believed by Mr.. Bland that
there will be humber OF free-coinags Re-
publicans who will feel obliged to vote
against the ruling In the interest of the
bill to be taken into consideration, and
that no Democrat will vote to sustain the
Speaker. even though opposed to free coin
age. The contest will be lively, il not ex-
citing. and it's outcome is considered doubt
full, although the Republicans generally
are confident the ruling of the Speaker
VIII be sustained. The Speaker is handl-
capped by having nearly hundred men on
hissde who will retire from Congress on
the 4th of March, and who are therefore
not so easily bound by caucus action or
party obligation as those who expect to
continue in public life.
Members of the committee on coinage,
weights and measures say the report that
the friends OF free coinage have not been
given q fair chance to carry full weight
with their convictions before the commit
tee is untrue. They say the free-coinage
advocates have been gwen three times as
much hearing as the .nonometallIsts. For
instance, ex.Representative Symes of Colo
RADIO was given a two days hearing by the
committee in favor of free coinage, and ex-
Representative A. j. Warner of Ohio was
given three hours. The leader of the Bos-
ton delegatiop. man of national promi-
nence, was given but fifteen minutes this
week in opposition to free coinage
A most emphatic negative is given at the
White House to the statement made the
other day that delegation of Boston busi-
ness men who called upon the President in
opposition to free coinage were given the
'.cold shoulder" or frozen out" 1t seems
that everybody who calls upon the Presi-
dent and hears him express some
individual opinion and does not see
him grant all that is requested is given
the cold shoulder" According to the mug
wump idea the President spoke very con-
siderately to his visitors, and while he did
not give them to understand that there
was but one side to the question of silver,
and he fully entertained that sides views,
he did not treat the arguments of the Wis.,
itors Inconsiderately. The President be-
lieves there are two sides to the silver
question. and that both sides should be
COnsidered
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-01

They Are Now Finding Markets for Our Prod
ucts Instead of Preaching Free Trade.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-No one appreci-
ates so forcibly as United States consul
what the agitation through the pan-Ameri-
can bureau has wrought In the way of pre-
pairing for an enlargement of our markets
abroad. A consulship is no longer q sine
cure. Secretary Blaine has imposed upon
these men-who are now in reality COM
mercial agents. instructed to enlarge our
markets abroad-certain duties which II is
believed will have the effect of finding an
outlet for our surplus farm produce. IL
will be remembered that during the last
two and half years of President Cleve-
lands reign the consuls in all British
points and many other countries were
nothing moro nor less than free trade
writer's. 1t seemed that the State Depart
ment was for tho time simply engaged in
bolstering up President Cleveland IN his
work for free wool and lower
duties upon If not free entry
for all raw materials ana the
necessary articles Of life. The consular ~
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-01

hoping. by intercepting the customs rev.
enue derived from the rich nitrate deposits,
to bring Balmaceda TO his knees, owing to
a lack of funds to carry on the government
Such powerful sympathy with the move
ment at once developed itself
throughout Chill that the land oper-
ations were also undertaken and with such
success that the insurgents now have
the upper hand, both on land and sea. and
Balmaceda's overthrow seems n matter OF
short time. The presidential election oc-
ours in few weeks. although Balmaceda
would conti- &C to hold Office until Septem-
ber under shs Constitution.
Oneof tie chief grievances against Bal
maceda has been the fact that he privately
issued instructions to the provincial gov
ernors to disregard a law of Congress trans
ferring to the municipalities much OF the
power now exercised in elections by the
executive. Balmaceda's candidate for the
presidency is also very unpopular. His
name is Enrique San Jaunte, and he is
known as an inscriptions speculator. He
is at preeep. the Premier of Chill. and Is
said to be the chief obstacle in the peace
full acquieecence by Balmaceda in the pop
ular demands.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-01
Epidemic of Measles.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., JAN 31.-The epidemic of
scarlet fever in a mild form, which prevailed
very generally In the city two weeks ago. but
which had about disappeared, has taken new
hold on the city, and with an epidemic of measles
is keeping the Board of Health busy. There
have been but very few deaths altogether The
school authorities and physicians, while not
alarmed, are insisting upon strict enforcem
or the law providing for the isolation OF cases OF
either disease.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-01
''''i,,t; tl,,t, ;i'S1'I', g s I,,,. BIG 4

PASSENGER TRAINS AT UNION STATION.
INDIANAPOLIS.
CLEVELAND DIVISION.
Depart-.330 am. $50 Am. 11l5 am. 1876 pm. .6:40
Arrive-s7:0o sm. s1l:i0 am. Hoo am. 500 pm,
~11:20 pm
CHICAGO q CINCINNATI DIvIsroN-EAsr.
Depart-<335 am, ~7:O5 am, l1:l5 am, $50 pm,
645 PM
Arrive-1035 am. s11:10 am ASS pm, s11:10 pm,
<l2:15
CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI DrvIefoN-wEsT.
Depart-7:1O am s1i 20 am, 5:l5 pm, 1880 am
Arrtve-s3:20 am 1O:55 am $40 pm. 6l5 pm.
PEORIA DrvlsIoN-wEsT.
Depart-7:45 am. 1l:45 am. Sos pm. .l1:30 pm.
Arrtve--3:x5 am, HOS am. 3:l0 pm. 6:35 pm
PEORIA DIvIsIoN-EAsT. =
Depart-s3:40 am 80 pm.
Arrfve-1l.00 am. lib pm
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Depart-s7:30 am. s11.20 am. 500 pm. Ill :S5 pm.
Arrive-<3:20 am. 1898 am. @3:10 pm. s6:20 pm.
@Daily tSunday only.
For tickets and full information call at Big Offices
No. East Washington street. l3S South Illinois
street assachusetts avenue and the Uaion Station.
Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-01

SIeCldI 10 IIIt IHulHHupUIIS
NEW CASTLE, Ind, Jan. 31.-Josiah McCor-
mick, the Beau Brummel OF Henry county, has
made a great record in the matrimonial and di-
vorce line. Within the last tive years he has
been a widower, twice married, once divorced.
and now has a second divorce suit pendIng. He
has been married four times in all, and is ready
to try it again as soon as he can get united from
the present contract. His family seems to run
to divorces quite naturally. One of his sons has
been divorced once. and now wants to be again
released from the cares OF a married man.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-01

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 31.-James A. Smith, OF the
firm of Jas. A. Smith & Sons, the st. Louis "Iee
Kings" was arrested to-day on a charge of en-
bezzlement. The grand jury found an indict-
ment against Mr.. Smith on evidence given by
Chas. p. Choteau, who charged Smith with
firm on note
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-01
seo. 900 secured by HIrhwaymen.

Ell PAso, Tex, Jan. 31.-The stage running be-
tween chihuahua and Penos Altos Mexico. was
held up last night by masked robbers aud &c.,
900 In silver bullion taken. The highwaymen
escaped. but officers are IN pursuit.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-01

CHILDREN's caps 10 cents. and any tie In the
l.use % cents, at Occidental One-price Clothing
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-01

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
LEBANON, Ind. Jan. 31.-Moses Fulwider, aged
eighty. an early pioneer. dropped dead Friday
night
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
lACING At LEATHER.
The Cowboys. However, Laced
Harder Than the
Millers.
Milwaukee Suddenly Checks
the Cory Career Of
Omaha.
GraEesend Presented No Stake
Events, but Good Sport
. Prevailed.
At Louisville the Interest Is
Maintained by Some Splen-
did Races.

! To use the term of the day, Minneap-
oils isn't in it, and there is no telling
how long it will be before they get out
of the swirling eddies which envelop
them. The Cowboys won in canter
yesterday Both teams batted hard, but
Kansas City hit when the greatest good
resulted. BartsOn started in to pitch.
He seemed 10 have speed and other re-
quirements, but the Blues were as clear
as bells, and they batted him freely.
Then Killen came III, and he, too, was
all over the field, too. But what is the
use of pitching when your team is
able TO bat the game out :?
Minneapolis got II hits for
total of 81 bases, while Kansas
lined out u safe drives for a total of So
bases. Both played featureleSs field
game. At the conclusion of the fourth
inning Kansas City had the game won
The Millers scored one in the first and
twoin the second, then failed to get anoth
er unti,the fifth when they piled up five
The Blues began with one in the first,
then added four in the second, three
in the third and seven in the
fourth. There was no occasion
for them scoring any more. but they
pounded out three in the seventh and
six i'll the eighth, just to put everything
beyond a doubt. Minneapolis scored
two in the eighth and three in the ninth.
The Millers are in bad shape. Out of
five pitchers, Mitchell is lame, Bartson
half sick, Killen over-Worked and Duke
suspended until he is in shape to pitch
ball. Burdick is the only man in shape.
The score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19

mile. increasing his lead fully three
lengths, but, nearing the three quarters,
he went back to the buncn. and all en-
tered the stretch on even terms. From
that point desperate struggle enSued
between High Tariff, DickerSon and
lllt Young, the former winning by an
open length, Dickerson second, and Milt
Young a close third. Time, 2:l2.
Fourth race, mile. selling, purse $500. for
three-year-olds and upwards Starters: Ora,
~, Stewart 10 to 1; Estelle, OF, Sanders, to
|; Zero, 96, Forsythe, 60 to 1; Sunlight. 101,
Britton, 10 to l.; Hopeful, 102 Goodale, 3 to !;
j u 102, Keys, to 1: Bob Forsythe. 106
Freeman, IL TO /; Cashier. 106 Bum, to 1;
Sullross, 100, Perkinson, to 1: Governor
Ross, ITO, r. Williams, TO L; Little Annie,
81, Mara, 10 to |; General Caldwell. 81, Pierce,
% to 1.
This was the second difficult field Of
the day to start, AMI when sent away
the favorite, Hopeful, was left standing
at the post and galloped around the
track. The field ran in pretty bunch
until the stretch was reached, when
Estelle came out of the bunch and won
with ease, being the second victory of
the day for the veteran trainer. James
Murphy. Sullross was second, length
in front of Governor Ross. Time, :43s4.
Winner sold to owner for 500, the en-
tered price.
Fifth race. the Campbell handicap, for
three-year .olds and upwards, mile and sew
enty yards-Starters: Camilla, lob, Finne-
gan, 9 TO l.; Hamlet, 10s, Bum, 8 to 4; Trust,
100. Freeman. to L; Faithful, 100, Thorpe, 5
10 l; Rudolph 95, Perkinson, and Turk so,
Juison (Treacy's entry, to 1; Ed Hopper
100, Davis, and Princess Limo 107. Britton
Civilians entry, 20 to l.
Rudolph took the lead and held it the
entire journey, winning by half a
length, with Faithful second and Prin-
cess Limo third. Time. 1:4711.
To-DAY's ENTRIES.
First race, mile and 100 yards, selling-R.
T. D., so; Bob L, 100; Cashier, 106 81; Harry
Smith. l06; Rainier, 106, 81; st. Alphonso,
106: Royal Garter, 106 Ed Leonard, 196, $40;
Polemus, 110; ;Julis Mckee, H. 81.
Second race, three-quarters of mile sell
ing, two-year -olds-Duchess, 90; Red Root,
so; Ceverton, 101: Helen n, 10S.
Third race, mile and sixteenth, Mer-
chants multiplication, 107; Dollikins,
1J7; Longshore. ia; Long Shot. 109: Robe
sphere, no; Brandolette, 10; Glockner, l16.
Fourth race. mile, selling-One Dime, 80;
CoTonet. 80: Odrey. 100; Nina Archer, 10Y;
Consignee, 109; Jubilee 112; Bob Forsythe,
112.
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards handicap
Birdella NJ 9S: Bob Miles, 100; Duke of High
lands, 100; Red Sign, 100; Ma Belle 100; Bal
gowan, 106; Protection, 106; Brazos 106
Ethel, 107; Bertha, no.
SELECTIONS.
Ed Leonard and Bob L, Helen n and Cev-
and Odrey, Duke of Highlands and Birdel-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
PICKPoCKErs AND.oUTsIDERs
Were the Winners at LouisvilIe's
Meet Yesterday.

Were the Winners at LouisVilIe's
Meet Yesterday.
LOUISVILLE. May 1S.-Not a favorite
won to-day. PickpocketS were pienti-
full, and Sam Rowe, a race-horse man
from New York, was relieved of 1000.
First race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
selling, purse $500. for three -year-oIds and
upwards-Starters: Eugene, 105, Freeman
even; Jubilee, 100. Keyes, TO 1 Happiness,
lob, Goodale. 10 to l: GOV. Wheeler, 95 Bunn
to /; Kincsem, l05, Britton, 6 to (: Lieder-
kranz, log, Boyer, II to 1; Marie K, 1O7, Nc
Donald, 10 10 l.
KIncsem was first by three lengths,
Liederkranz second, Tapped by Eugenie,
third. Time, 1:4713. The winner was
sold to his owner, James Murphy, for
$1,000. the entered price.
Second race. five iurlongs, selling, for two
year-oids, purse S40O-Starters: Buckhound,
to 1; Mary Anna, 100, Keyes, go to ; Ten 10
one Stewart, 81 10 /; Cherry Bounce u, La
BiShe, % TO /; Falero, 90, Bum, 4 to /; Red
Root, "a, Thompson, 30 to I.
This proved difficult field to start.
and when finally let go they went off in
a regular procession, several being as
good as left at the post. When the field
came out of the dust at the head of the
stretch FalerO, Buckhound and Cever-
ton were running nose and nose far
ahead of their companions. They raced
on even terms until near the stretch,
when Falero came out and won by
length, Buckhound second, Ceverton
third. Time, 1:04. Faero was sold to
his owner. jim Bradley. for 81 900, the
price at which he was entered.
The third race was the Clark s,aneS. TUr
three-year- -olds, distance. mile and quarter
The stake was worth i'll the neighborhood of
S2.J0). There were seven starters Lorenzo
being scratched. Starters: Sir Abner, 121
Thorpe, to 1 {; Milt Young, 122 r. Williams,
8 to l.: Georgetown H.. Hathaway, 10 5;
Valera, 3D. Britton, to /; Dickerson. 122,
Bum, 10 to 1: High Tariff, Overton, 12., 5
to L; Hart Wallace, 1222, Boyer, Is to l.
They were sent off at the first at
tempt to an even start. Passing the
grand stand. Hart Wallace took the
lead, and showed the way for half a
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
AT GRAVEsEND.
Good Weather and Good Racing
but No Stake Events.

GRAvEsEND, L. L., May 1s.-Despite
the fact that there were no stake events
on the card here to-day, fully 5000 per-
sons turned out, and they were reward
ed by seeing some frst-class racing.
The weather was odly what one has a
right to expect in themiddle of May,
and the track was in first-class shape.
q. Walbaum has purchased from j. A
and A. II. Morris the two-year=old
filly Laughing Water and the two-year-
old colt Oppressor for $4,000. Both are
winners, but have not shown anything
to mark them as high class.
The days sport comrlerced with sweep
stake for two-yearolds, f<e furlongs, for
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
TWO SLUGGING MATCHES
Will Take Place at the Olympic
Navt Eridav NiUhf

The Friday night fistic contests at the
Olympic have come to be recognized by
the deciples of John l.. Sullivan as
par excellence. There are no signs of
a hippodrome and are fought entirely
on their merits. Next Friday will not
be ali exception, and the two battles on
the bills speak for themselves. The
first will be ten-round contest be-
tween Tommy Hogan, of st. Paul, who
made such good showing last week,
and James Porter, of Minneapolis, for a
purse of $500, the winner to take all.
1t will be go for gore and spectators
will see splendid slugging. The sec
.ond contest will be eight rounds for
$50. winner to take S100, loser $50.
The participants are Jack Hardy VS..
Bert Liverpool, who is well known to
ST. Paul sports. Small gloves are to
be used, and the management are con-
fident they will please the audience.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19

Earned runs. Cleveland ) New York s;
two-base hits, Seward, Bassett q three base
hits, NcAleer >, Glasscock =. Doyle, Rusie;
stolen bases. McKeap, Richardson's; left on
bases. Cleveland Z, New York q; struck out
s. Gruber 4; double plays, Doyle, Chllds and
Johnson; first on errors, Cleveland f. New
York 2; passed balls. O'Rourke 4; hit by
pitcher. Davis wild pitches Rusle q time.
, hours umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Bic Stakes andPurses.

INDEPENDENCE, To-. May 1S.-Oyer
100000 in specials, purses and stakesare
already offered by the independence
Driving Park association for its August
meeting. The specials to be provided
later will swell this amount to fully
100000 sum nearly double that ever
offered by the association.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19

*Carpenter ont for running out of line
Runs earned, Minneapolis 8. Kansas City 70;
two base hits, Dugdale ,, Manning Pickett
2: home runs Shugart, Ryn Killen, Dugdale,
Hoover Foster, Stearns; double play, Pickett
10 Stearns; bases on balls, by Bartson /, by
Killen ,, by Swartzel /: hit by pitcher, Man
ming. Gunson; struck out, by Bartson 1. by
hillen :, by SwaItZel1: wild pitch. Killen;
passed balls, Dugdale .; time, :50 umpire,
Galfuey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Day Wants to Know.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-John B. Day,
the president of the New York ball club,
will take an early train for the West in
the morning. He goes to Cincinnati to
find out what is the matter with the
Giants, and he is in a humor to adopt
heroic measures if he finds such meas
ureS necessary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
OMAHA CHECKED.
The Brewers Suddenly End That
Victorious Career.

MILWAUKEE. May 1S.-To-day's game
was the most interesting played here
this season, IN spite of the fact that er-
rors were plentiful on both sides. In
The first three innings only nine Mil
waukee men went to the bat. as they
could not touch Eiteljorg, but they made
up for lost time by hitting him hard in
the fourth and sixth innings. Omaha
hit Smith hard, but did not get their hits
together. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19

Earned runs. Chicago >, Brooklyn 1: two
base hits, Pfeffer. Dahen, Ryan . Cooney:
threebase hits Collins, Wilmot; stolen bases,
Wilmot, Ryan, Pfeffer, Daily, Foutz. Carroll !;
firstbase on balls, by Caruthers 6, by Hutch
inson /; hit by pitched ball, by Caruthers p;
struck out, by Caruthers 3, by Hutchinson 5;
passed ball, Kittredge; wild pitch, Caruth-
ers; runs batted in, by Wilmot 3, Arson 1,
Cooney 1, Hutchinson |, Caruthers /; time,
2:l0: dmDire McOuaid
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Priddx,s onponent.

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Harry Darrin,
the English professional. is at the Berk-
eley oval training for his match with
Peter Priddy, which takes place at the
exposition park Decoration day. The
race is for $1,000 side and the three
mile championship of the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
To-DaY's Game.

The Denver team is IN st. Paul, and
will today begin a series of games with
the Apostles. Thus far St. Paul and
Denver have played four games and
broken even. The batteries will be
Hart and Baldwin for st. Paul, and
-keefe and Lohbeck for Denver. Motors
will run as usual
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Death Made the Tally.

CINCINNATI, May 1S.-A Columbus,
Ind, dispatch says: During game of
base ball at Nashville, Brown county,
yesterday, Philip Harden completed
successful run. and seating himself on a
stone. said, Tally one for me-" and
fell dead. 9
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
PIGMY GIANTS.
Both Sides Hit Hard, but Cleve-
land Won on Errors.

CLEVELAND, o., May 1S.-The Giants
were pigmies to-day, and 1000 people
saw them throw wildly, muff balls and
otherwise do uncommon things. The
hitting on both sides was so heavy that
the ball was in the air most of the time.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19

Earned runs, Pittsburg 7. Philadelphia 5;
two-baSe hits, Hanlon, Clements 2; three
base hits, Browning, Bierbauer, Thompson;
home run, Reilly; first base on balls Pitts
burg 2. philadelphia L: hit by pitched ball,
Calvin; struck out, by Gleason B. by G alvin
4; wild pitches, Calvin =, Gleason l.; time,
| 30: umnire Hurst
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
GOOD PITCHING
Was the Feature OF Yesterday's
ostOn-Cincinnati Game.

CINCINNATI, o., May 1S.--Boston led
until the sixth inning, when Cincinnati
tied the score. and in the last inning the
home club won the game. Both pitch
ers did notably good work and hits were
few and scattered. Attendance, I,9S8.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19

; out; hit bv batted bail.

%Donnelly out; hit by batted ball
Earned runs, Milwaukee 3, Omaha 1: two.
base hits, Schoch, shannon; three-base hits.
Dalrymple, DUNCAN, Traflley; home run,
Burke; bases stolen, Schoch, Shannon, Halli-
gan; double play. Eiteljorg, Shannon and
McCaul.y; bases on balls, by Smith 3. bv
Eiteliorg }; hit by pitched bali, Schoch.
Schriver: struck out, by Smith t. by Eiteljorg
l; passed ball, Tratfiey; wild pitches Smith
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Our Entire Stock of Seasonable Mer-
chandise Subject to Reduction of
Is to 335 Per Cent

Yesterday THE STORE was as we
like to see it-full of people; and also
as you like to see it-full of genuine
bargains.
''Three Dollars for Two" is the tale
of the prices in every department; no
trouble to sell goods at such reductions.
We are glad you appreciate the ey-
cellent opportunities offered in this, our
unprecedented Reduction Sale. 1t con-
firms US in the belief that our efforts to
gain your confidence by selling reliable
goods at prices always the lowest have
not been in vain.
merely to give you an idea of how the
goods are being sacrificed all over the
house.
Note the Reductions in
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
OLD MAN CALVIN
Pitched Winning Ball for Pitts
burg Against the Ouakers.

PIrTsBURG. Pa, May 1S.-Gleason
was in the box for Philadelphia to-day,
and proved an easy mark for the home
batSmen. Old Man Calvin pitched for
Pittsburg, and, although he was hit
rather lively, he pitched a winning
game. Attendance, 2200 Score: