davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
PICK 'ENI OUT.
These Are the Runners at Lexing-
ton To-Day.

LEXINGTON. KY, April 27.-Entries
for to-morrow's races:
First race, purse, three-quarters of a mile
hilgOre, 90; Fannie S, 9S; lila "a; Elzara,
81; Virgin H., "a; Mabelle. 9S; French man,
IS; Michael, 1Jt; Colerain, 104; Fenteen, 102;
Estelle, 100: Camilla, 103; Marchla, 112; Ca
talpa, 112; Trust, III; Fan King, III; Nipper,
III.
Second race, selling. mile-Little Sissors,
81; Corrinne Kinney, 90; Long Ten, 50;
Mamie S, l02; Laura Ford. 102; Portlaw. 103
Ed Leonard. 1906; j. t., 109; Hopeful, 110;
Alarm Bell, III; Spectator, ia; Billy Pinker-
ton. ia; Lany UUdee. 10l
Third race purse. nine-sixteenths of a mile
Foreigner, .. P. B., Faraday, Prince of
Darkness, Sewanee, Faliero, Consent, Sir
Charles. Uncle Frank, John Windisch, John
Berkeley Judge Arkeil, 113 each.
Fourth race, Distillers' stakes, mile-Rorka,
81; Sallie McCleliand, 101; Bermuda, 106;
Balgowan, 1906; Meadow Brook, 106; Prin-
cess Limo, 106; LongShore, les; Lillian Lind
say, los; Protection, 1ll Doctor Nave, 113;
Ed Hopper, 115i Robespierre, 121; Riley, 122e /;
Jubilee, lis.
Fifth race half a mile-Mary Aruly, Christy
c, Belle Carter, Rapidly, Laura Daniels, En-
garita, Gliding, Runaway, Stark, Salhe Tay-
lor, Margaret O'Neal, 107 each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
Gutenberg Entri es.

Seve n furlongs. selling-Eblis, 119; Ari-
zona 1l6; Ketchum. 1l5; Happy George, lis:
Zephyrus, 104; jay fiily, 1O2; Extra. 1Ol; Ken
tucky Ban. 10l; Spendall, 9S; Charley, 90.
Six fIrlOngs. selling -KingStock, 11j;
Young Duke, 1i2: Little Jake, 1O9; Percles,
100; Freedom, 100: Discount. %; Emma j,
80: Judge Mitchell, 80; Kate Clark, 49,
Five and half furlongs, selling-Khafton
Ill; Meriden, 109; Dalsyrian, 10S; Flambeau.
107; BreEtano, 107; Iago, 107; Endurer, 1Of
Autocrat, 101; Jed. los; Lemon, o.; Moon
stone, 81.
Mile and a sixteenth. Spirit of the Times
handicap-Longstreet 1876; Badge liz: Text.
III; Jack Rose. 100: Lavinia Bell 1903; De-
fanl ter 102; B B Million. co.
Six furlongs, selling Salisbury. 121: Black
thorn. 1lS; Harrisburg. 112: Deer Lodge 100;
Prince Edward 109; Headlight 1O7; Lee S,
101; Missive, 95.
Seven furlongs, selling-Whitenos 124;
The Forum, 116; Ganymede. ia; Lysander,
ia; Jack Bachelor, 113; Mohican. 113; Ed
ward f, III; Avery. III; Jim Murray. Ill;
Ariel. Ill
Probable Winners - Kentucky Barr and
Charley, Young Duke and Freedom. Meriden
and Autocrat Longstreet and Badge. Sails
bury and Headlight. j Batcheler and Mohi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
THEY'RE AT THE POST"
And the Runners at Nashville Will
Be OFF To-Day.

NASHVILLE, April 27.-What prom
ises to be the greatestrace meetin 6 ever
held in the South will commence here
tomorrow. Over 500 horses are at the
track, which is pronounced by old turf
men as in the most perfect condition
Following are the entries:
First race, purse $500, three-fourths of a
mile-Odrey 10; Redlight. Ia; Verge dor
ia; Redsign, 1T.
Second race, purse 800, ne-half mile, two
yearold fillies-K K, 10Y; Maggie Lebas, 11Oi
Adalia 110.
Third race, a mile, selling, purse 800
Too Sweet, 9S; Bob L, 1G3; Sull Ross, 104;
Orc, 1C4: Fred Taral no; Monita Hardy, LIS
olem. LIS.
Fourth race, the $1,000 stake, mile and an
eighth-Apex, 109; Brookwood, ia; Ethel,
III; Ida Pickwick. III; Sir Abner, E22;
Chimes, 122; Linlithgow, ~.
Fifth race. purse $500, nine-sixteenths of q
mile, two-year- -oids-Entries close tomorrow
at 8 o'clock.
Selections: Verge dor and Red Sign,
dalia and Maggie Lebus. Sull Ross and Bob
L, Ida Pickwick and Chimes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
CALVIN DID 1T.
The Pittsburg Pitcher Gives the
CIeVelandS the Laugh.

PITTsBURG. Pa, April 27.-The Pitts
burgs played fair game this afternoon
and easily defeated Cleveland. Calvin
was in fine form, and pitched one of his
Old-time games, the Clevelands being
completely at his mercy at critical
stages of the game. silver King, the
pitcher, arrived and signed contract
with the home team to-day, and will
probably pitch tomorrow. Attendance
$500. Score:
Pittsburg. II 0 20 o. - 10 3
Cleveland. o 1 0 0 0 Oh S
Batteries, -Pittsburg, Calvin and Mack,
Cleveland. Young and thinner; earned runs.
Pittsburg 3; twobase hit, Browning; stolen
bases, Childs, McAleer and Carroll; struck
out Miller, Carroll 2. Johnson, Browning;
left on bases, Cleveland 9, Pittsburg 4: time
hours: umpire. McQuaid; base on balls
ChildS and thinner
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
NOT A SINGLE HIT.
The Brewers Beat the Denvers by
the Minimum Score.

DENVER. April 27.-Vickery, the ex-
Philadelphia pitcher, performed the re-
markabie feat to-day of shutting out
the Denvers without base hit or a
mere suspicion of one. Milwaukee got
one man across the plate, hitting Keefe
very lightly, making only seven singles
off him. An error by McGlone, who
tried to catch ball intended for Short,
prevented 10 innings from being played.
White received bad split Iinger early
in the game and retired. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

stolen base, Seery; first base on balls, Seery,
andrews, Vaughn, Robinson Johnston, Nc
Tamany. Donahue 9. Sneed; hit by pitched
ball. Canavan; struck out, by Dwyer 4, by
Gastright 3; passed balls Vaughn 2; runs
DATED in by Vaughn, Andrews Canavan,
Duffee, Sneed: time, 2:05; umpire, Ferguson.
GRAND UPHILL GAME.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 27.-The Bal
timores played a grand uphill game
with the Washiugtons to-day and won
by superb batting in the ninth inning.
With three men on bases Werden
raped out triple, which settled the
game. The home team outbatted the
visitors and at times played a remarka-
ble fielding game. Attendance, 3,270.
- -Washington..i z Q Q q 3 Q Q
Batteries, Cunningham and Townsend
Carsey and Mcclure; earned runs. Baltimore
Wise, Werden; tlree-base hits, Dowan.
Werden; home run, Van Haltren; stolen
bases, Baltimore 4, Washington 1; double
plays, Hatfield. Dowd and McQueery, Nc
Queery and Mcclure; first base on balls.
baltimore 4; hit by pitched ball. Hines;
struck out by Cunningham =, Carsey 4; wild
pitch, Carsey; time, hours; umpire Mat
thews; first on errors, Washington 2: left on
bases, Baltimore 9, Washington 5.
PUNCHED THEIR HITS.
II pjlI Sl.- uG
Boston association club defeated the
Athletics this afternoon by punching
three hits in the second inning, when
Chamberlain gave three bases on balls
and Milligan made a wild throw. The
visitors played superb game in the
field, while that of the home club was
careless at times. Attendance, 1852.
Score:
Athletics. Il 0 o 3 o 0 0 o. 10 i
Boston 0 0 0 *-8 8 0
Batteries, Chamberlain and Milligan, Buff
fnton and Farrell; earned runs. Athletic l.
Boston L; two base hits, Hallman . Larkin,
Richardson, Stricken; three-5ase HIT Rad
ford; stolen bases, McGeachy. Brown, Rad
ford; double play, Corcoran, Hallman; first
base on balls. by Buffinton 3, Chamberlain 6;
hit by pitched ball. Chamberlain; struck out
by Buffinton 3, by Chamberlain 5; wild
pitches. Cham berlain ], Burlington 1; time
l: :55; umpire. Jones.
A LUCKY THIRTEEN.
ST. LOUIS, April 27.-The champions
played like lot of school boys to-day,
making the rankest sort of errors. Don
ovan's muff in the first inning let in
three runs and VOLTS muff i'll the third,
although not costly, was wretched.
Daily was pounded so vigorously in the
first and second innings that new
man, Booth, was substituted. The lat
ter held the Browns down to four hits.
The feature for st. Louis was the heavy
batting in the first and second innings,
and the ground fielding. Attendance
5000. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

Earned runs, Kansas City 3. Minneapolis !:
Dug,iale: three-base hits. Hoover Swartzel.
Smith, HeGglc; stolen bases. Smith, Hengle
.; double plays, Pickett, Manning and
StcaruS. Manning, Steans and Carpenter,
ShH2art. lengie and Ryu, Shugart and Ryn;
base, on balls, off SWar;el : off Conway |. off
Mitchell ,; hit by pitched ball Shugart:
struck out. by Conway ,. ~ Mitchell 3;
passed bali, Wilson; wild pitch. Swartzel;
runs hatted in. Hoover >. Stearns 1, Swartzel
2 hengle ,, Murphy . Dugdale ., Earle ..
Mitchell |: batteries Swartzel. Conway and
" .lSon, Mitchell and Dugdale; base hits
Kansas City Ii. Minneapolis :; errors. Kansas
City. J, Minneapolis 81 time, 40; umpire,
GaNHey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
A KNOCKOUT
Is the Task Allotted to Frank
Glover With Dick Moore.

Glover With Dick Moore.
Next Friday evening there will occur
at the Olympic several interesting fistic
encounters. The chief event of the
evening will be siX-rOund contest be-
tween Frank Glover and Dick Moore
for a purse of $500, Glover agreeing to
knock Moore out or forfeit the 5000.
Both men are in active training, the
former at Lake Gervais and the latter
at Fort Smelling. The friends of Moore
say he is in better shape than ever,
while Glover Is confident he will be able
to do his man in the stipulated time
The reputation Of the two men is a suffi-
cient guarantee that the fight will be a
good one. Besides the main event there
will be two four-round contests-one be-
tween Denny Foster and Jack Stanley
and one between Jimmy Manning and
Tommy Hogan. Several other features
are on the bill,a the sport-loving pub
lie who attend will be assured a good
entertainment
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
BROWNING, K|NC&C0.
MAhUFACT TURERS AND RETAILERS
RELIABLE : CLOTHING c

By trading direct with the manufacturer you save
one profit which means from 50 to 3d. according to
quality of Suit you purchase See Black Worsted
Suits in Sacks or Cutaway, at $3.50 and SIS. Our
Clay Worsted Suits for semdress wear at $19 $40 and
S25.
We can show you the best assortment of allwoo
fashionable Business Suits at $40, in thirty differ
ent patterns
All the effects in Cutaway Sack Suits for
spring from $3.50 to $40, at absolute saving
OF 20 to 25 per cent Suit that will compare with
chant tailor Suit, and at half their price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
BROKE THE ICE.
A Big Crowd See the Giants Win
Their First

NEW YORK, April 27,-The opening
at Eastern Park, Brooklyn, to-day, was
game between the New York and
Brooklyn teams, and was witnessed by
1882 people. The weather was per-
feet, and the game stirring one, New
York winning in the last inning on er-
r0rs by KinslOw and Daily. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
DR.. TELLER,
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S T. PAUL, MINI


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DR.. Feller, who has had many years of ex
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or write Tor list OF questions. Medicines sent
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risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
HERE Is y MODEL.
The Indians Beat the Omahogs III
u Pretty Game.

OMAHA, Neb., April 27.-Sioux CITY
won to-day's game by the superior work
Of Seibel in the box. lie is almost a
phenomenan. and the home team found
it hard to solve his balls. Sutcliffe, the
Omaha catcher, had finger broken
and had to retire in the fourth inning.
Bakers pitching for the home team was
decidedly poor, but lie brought in the
Walsh home. Omaha lost,and this shows
how it occurred:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
SULLIVAN RETIRED.
John l.. Tells SIayin That He Has
Quit the Ring.

ST. LOUIS, April 27.-Frank Slavin
travelled as faras st. Louis alone to meet
Sullivan, and went to the Southern
hotel with the offer of a match. John
l.. Sullivan said ne was retired, and tax
ing Slavin by the hand wished him all
the luck i'll the world and declared HIM
self glad to meet him. You are the
only man who ever came to me to ask
for fight" said Sullivan. The others
like to talk 5000 miles away. | con
gratulate you" Slavin said: Il stand
on my own reputation and want no
mans, and am open to fight any man in
the world" The meeting was friendly
one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
itching Agonies

OF the skin and scalp. from infancy to age,
are instantly relieved b. CUr1cURA RENE
nies. The only positive cure for agoniziug,
itching. burning. bleeding and scaly diseases
Ut the skin, scalp and blood. with loss of
!ai: from rimples to scrofula. except pos
- l. ~ ar5si> This i more t>an I&n be
H. -.,... I'D # any other remedy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
$4,000 or Nothing.

BROOKLYN, April 27.-Charley John
son, the sporting man who has backed
John l.. Sullivan in more than one of
his pugilistic encounters, said last night
in reference to Slavin's expressed desire
to meet Sullivan in the ring: IF Siavin
is so anxious to meet Sullivan, | am
willing to back Sullivan for $50. 200, but
not dollar less. as he would have to
break a theatrical contract which has a
year and half to run; besides, Sullivan
has everything to lose and practically
nothing to gain. If Slavin wants to
fight he will have to put up $4,000 or
nothing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

Batteries, Mullane. Rhines and Harrington
Luby and Nagle; wo-base hits, Holiday,
Cooney; run batted i'll by Holiday; stolen
bases, McPhee, Mari, Pfeffer ,: double plays,
Cooney, Prefer and Anson, Carroll and An
soA, Pfetfer and Anson; first on balls, by
Rhines 3 by Luby 1; hit by pitched balls. by
Rhines l. by Luby ! struck out, by Rhines ?;
passed ball, Nagle; time 1:25; umpire,
30 Wers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
Sporting Pick-Ups.

Tug Wilson and Steve Jordan were down
at South St Paul last night trying to fix I'D
fight between AL Stetzer and an unknown
who weighs $50 pounds
In a beef skinning contest at South St. Paul
yesterday James K. Ryan succeeded in skin
ming 1.000-lb steer i'll 1913 minutes. He was
assisted by James Roach. Larry Noolan of
Omaha, has challenged any butcher of the
Northwest to meet him in the same work
He was the Chicago exposition champion. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
#One out when winning run scored

zone out when winning run scored.
Earned runs Brooklyn 3, New York 81;
tWo-base hits, Foutz, Gore; home runs, Grif.
lin, DAILY, Buckley; stolen bases Tiernan,
Richardson, Glasscock; double play. Rich
ardson and COnnor; first base on balls. off
Loyett !. off Rusie 5; struck out by Lovett l.
by Busie 10; paesed balls, Kinslow, /; first
on bases, Brooklyn ,. New York Z; runs bat
ted in. by Griffin /, Daly3, Lovett1 1, O'Rourke
l. Buckley 3: time. :55: nmnire. T. ]. lynch
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

Earned runs, Boston 3: two-base hit, Sto-
vey; three-base hit. Stovey; stolen bases,
Quinn, Nash ., Hamilton; double plays,
Long, Quinn and Tucker, Nichols, Long and
Tucker first base on balls, Myers, Clements,
Thornton; struck out, Tucker. Nash. Dele
hanty, Mayer, Allen ., Thornton; first base
on errors, Boston 1, Philadelphia /; time,
40: umpire. Hurst
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
Got Off Easy.

CINCINNATI, April 27.-King Kelly
and eight of his men were in the police
court to-day to answer charge of play
ng base ball on Sunday in violation of
the law. They pleaded guilty, and
Judge Gregg assessed fine Of the costs
against each of the accused.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

Earned runs Lincoln 6, st. Paul I; two
base hit, Irwin, Ely; three-base hit,
O'Rourke; home run, j. Rowe; double plays,
TomHey to Irwin: bases on balls, Stafford 4,
struck out by Stafford = passed ball, Bald
win: lime o:la: mmnire. COLLINS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
Fight 1t Out.

BosToN, April 27.-Kilrain refuses to
divide the 81, 100 purse of the Ajax club
between Griffin and Weir, and says they
must fight to finish before Wednesday
night or get only $3.50 apiece. Griffin IS
willing, but Weir says he IS not in con-
dition to fight by Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
Columbus Gets Kyehme

COLUMBUS. o., April 27.-The Colum-
bus Association club has signed w. J.
Kuehne, of last years Pittsburg broth,
erhood club, to play third base. He will
rennrt EridnV
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
More Female Cyclists Coming.

The ladies' siX-day bicycle race, which
commences May at Washington rink,
is already attracting considerable atten-
ton. Quite a crowd gathers every day
at the rink TO watch the riders who are
here, practice. A number of the other
riders, including Misses Baldwin,
O'Brien, Harvey and Woods are ex-
pected to arrive in Minneapolis to-day.
They left Detroit Sunday evening,
where they have just finished a six days
racS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

TWobase hits, Baker Nicholson; stolen
bases Twitchell 9, Walsh, Swartwood, Van
Dyke; double play, Seibel. Nicholson, Nor
fiSsy; first base ON balls, off Baker 6. off
Seibel >; struck out by Baker 5. by Seibel A;
passed ball, Strauss; time. 1:40 umpire.
Knight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

Base stolen, Petit; run batted in. Cam
pion; bases on balls, off Keefe 1, off Wick
cry }; hit by pitcher. Dugan; struck out by
heefe 4, by Nickery 3; passed ball, Lohbeck !;
time, 20; umpire. Emslie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
GREAT GAME.
Cincinnati Plays Errorless and
Shuts Out Chicago.

CINCINNATI, o., April 27.-Cincinnati
won t0day's game with Chicago, shut
ting outAnson's team. The playing on
both sides was excellent, and that of
Cincinnati absolutely erroriess. At
tendance. ESQ. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
St. Louis. IS S 21O % 0 O-13 Is /
Louisville. % 2 0 0 0 0 Id E

yam, DaiY, Booth and Ryan earned runs
ST. Louis 1. Louisville 1 tWo-base hit CahIll ;
home run, Hoy; stolen bases. Egan, Fuller 2,
O'Neill. Lyons and Hoy; runs batted in. by
Hoy, Mccarthy, Comiskey, Sdvetts 1. Egan,
Lyons 2; double plays. Cook and Taylor
Lyons, Egan, Comiskey; first on balls, off
DAILY 2, off Booth 5; struck out, by Neal 1. by
DAILY |; passed balls, Ryan L; time, 2 hours;
umpire Kerius
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
Valuable Horse Gone.

DAYTON, o.. April 27.-Alabaster, the
grey stallion with record of 2:15, died
this morning from pneumonia. He was
valued at $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
PHILLIEs SHUT OUT.
Beaneaters Give the Ouak ers a
Row of CiDhers.

.BosToN, April 27.-The league season
opened here to-day. The Bostons won
because the Phillies cou Id not bunch
hits on Nichols, and the home team
lielded almost perfectly, while Thorn
ton was hit just hard enough for vic
tory. Attendance. 1859. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, Baltimore, Boston and
st. Louis Win.

CINCINNATI, April 27.-The assoaxs
ton club lost its third game in success
sion to-day. Kelly's men were very
unfortunate. Twice they had the bases
full, once with no one out, but failed to
score. Attendance, 1,225. Score:
Cincinnati. q o O1O1 o. 8 3
Columbus o 0 2 0 0 0 *-5 Q 2
Batteries, Dwyer and Vaughn, Gastright
and Donahue; earned ruus, Cincinnati 2,
ColGmbus 3: two-base hit, Andrews; three
ease bin CROOKS; home runs. Vaughn, Sneed I
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
SCHUNE MAN &EVANS
CURTAIN AND DRAPERY
SALE!
THESE PRICES WILL Be FOR THIS WEEK;

$500 buys pair of Brussels Effect Curtains worth $500
$3.50 buys pair OF Irish Point Curtains worth $3.50
$500 buys pair of Irish Point Curtains worth $3.50
800 buys pair of Irish Point Curtains worth $1,000
$1,000 buys pair of Irish Point Curtains worth $500
$500 buys pair of Real Brussels Curtains $500
$1,000 buys pair of Cassabane Curtains worth $500
$500 buys pair OF Saratoga Curtains worth $4,000
$500 buys a pair Of Tambour Swiss Curtains $1,000
S135 buys pair of Emb Muslin Curtains worth $500
$500 buys pair of Emb Muslin Curtains worth $3.50
$3.50 buys a pair of Chenille Curtains, fringe top
ana bottom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. worth 5000
$3.50 buys pair of Chenille Curtains dado and
fringe top and bottom. m..........wo worth $3.50
$3.50 buys a pair Of Chenille Curtains, dado and
fringe top and bottom .......... worth $1,000
$3.50 buys pair of Silk Cross-Stripe Curtains
1Oc buys yard of Silkaine new colors 36 inch
eS VIDE worth $50
15c buys a yard of Madras, coors and lemon,
81 1ncnes vide ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. worth 25o
35c buys yard of Madras colors ecru and lemon,
SO inches wide MISREPRESENTATION worth 500
35c buys yard of Danau Lace, 80 inches wide
just the thing for Sash Curtains . =. worth SOC
SC buys yard of Cotton Edging just the thing
for Madras Lace. Observation-Disclosures worth 100
10c buys yard of Silk Fringe, don't miss seeing
them; we have sold them at. t..>....... 200
SOC buys yard OF Furniture Fringe, sold
Tor less than. Observation-Disclosures. $50
S150 buys yard of Lattice Fringe IS inches
deep, always sold for. Observation-Disclosures. $500
SOC buys Shade feet long, mounted on spring
roller, always sold for. or................ 500
We carry the most complete line of Curtains by the
pair and Curtain stuff Of any house in the city When
visiting our Curtain Department don't forget to look
over our Rugs We Offering some special bargains
this week
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

DIR. LIE DUC,s PERIODICAL PILLS
Acts upon the generatiye organs and cures
all suppression of the menses Should not be
used during pregnancy; So, or = for So. Am
Pill and Med. Co.. Royalty Props. Spencer
10. Faber Co., cor. 9TH and Wabasha st.
Paul; Melendy d Lyman, 81, Louis. drug
st ores, and Hoffiin & Co., Minneapolis agent
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

SlS.OOdan one BARSAIS fn f5d7s hE6tfng Eoh sSsG IsG
case watch; stem winder and setter; Elgin
4-plate jeweled movement: richly engraved
cases; they will wear you for twenty years
No. 10y
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

@OH 00-JUST THINK OF TIA
.D .D%~C.OO diamond ring with one stone
weighing about "a of carat, brilliant and good
color; cheap at $1,000: plain gold mounting.
No. SOL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

C1R 00 FOX a GENUINE DIAMOND
.pIc.OO ring: three good sized stones
brilliant and fair color, mounted in three
snakes heads of Roman gold; this is an extra
good bargain, and worth looking after No.
~
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

&1E SO BUYS THIS LADY'S HUNTING
'pIOsCO flled-case watch; stem winder
and setter; Hampden jeweled movement
with patent safety pinions; center-engraved
cases; good for twenty years. No. 1l05.
GAO M BUYS THIS HANDSOME
.D FO.OO diamond collar button. stone
weighs nearly 7s of carat; perfectly white !;
finely cut; brilliant and perfect, mounted in
a star Of plain gold. No. 1854.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-17

The EXPRESS is prepared to COM
pete with Portland or San Francisco
in matter Of style and finish in busi-
ness and visiting cards.
Don't send your money abroad, but
patronize home industry. by having
printing done at the EXPRESS
job office.
All parties knowing themselves in
debted to John Unger willn take
notice that AL accounts unpaid by
Aug. lst, 1901, will be sued upon at
that date. This is the last notice to be
given. | have waited long enough.
Pay all aecouL Is TO Samuel NJ Gar
land. July 2, 1oJl.
JOHN UNGER.
NJ. A. Miller will clo.e out his stock
Of West Virginia and China nut oil
at cost.