davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
NEW.oRLEANS JUSTFIEs HERSELF.
rom The New Orleans Times Democrat.

There was no international or diplomatic Issue In
yolved There no question OF any unirendnness
10 Italy or to the Italians. Eleven brgands and
assasss were executed, OF whom nine were American
citizens and two said 10 be subjects OF the King Of
Italy. IL would not have made tile slightest difference
had those two latter been Russians or OF any other
nationality for the question did not enter into the
matter in the slightest degree. The people OF New
orleans rose TO suppress association OF assasslns,
and IL did not make the slightest difference to them to
what race or nationality the murderefs Delonged.
LET TIE MALTA FOLLOW DE FAVAl
From Tic Atlanta Constitution (Deml
The Italian Government ought TO be told even now
that the United stats Government proposes 10 40
nothing because 10 do nothing; that the Ameflcan
neonle strongly synpathlle with the spirit and inc
motive that led t. the execution OF inc mama assas-
sins: and that the only way for the Italian Govern
ment "a remedy matters Is " recall It's cEpatFiaeu Us
sassins With It's Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02

From The CHATTANOOGA Tenn.) Times tDenl.j
Tho people OF the United states demand as with one
voice tint The authorities at Washington not only as
snme iMt maintain "A tone OF absolute defiance There
Is now no difference OF opinion TO the New-Orleans
affair The people proclaim "Our country. right or
wrong-our country"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
O'BRIEN KNOCKED OUT.
Tommy Hogan Wins the Fight on
Its Merits.


The Olympic theater was the scene of
two Interesting glove contests last night.
The first was between Prof. Frank
Lewis, of Minneapolis, and Paddy Cum
mings, of st. Paul. Lewis fought at
100 pounds and Cummings 1863 pounds.
Jimmy Manning was referee. When
time was called at $50, the men came
together with rush. Cummings was
on the aggressive, and he had Lewis
pretty we'll famed at the close of the
round. This round was characterized
by the hardest smuggling ever seen in a
ring in st. Paul. Cummings swung his
right and left like lightning, landing
nearly every time. while Lewis punched
straight from the shoulder with both
hands and succeeded in reaching Pad
dy's nose. In this round Cummings in
jured his left hand quite seriously. The
second round was for wind. but in
the third they broke loose again and
fought like she wolves for three min
utes. In this round Lewis got in four
terrific uppercuts, and landed twice on
the lrlShnan'S neck at the close. Cum
mlngS was groggy when time was called
IN the round. The first and third
rounds were the fight. The other six
were walk aroundS With an occasional
rush, but little execution. Referee
Manning called it a draw, and the de-
clSion gave general satisfaction. The
purse of 800 was divided.
The fight between the clever feather
weights, Tommy Hogan and Billy
OBrien, was scientific and very much
on its merits. The event was for a
purse Of $500, winner to take ALL Bar
ney Smith was referee. Hogan opened
up with rush, and O'Brien showed
himself pretty clever at getting away
aud quick on counter. Hogan got as
good as he sent in the iirst round. In
the opening of the second Hogan es-
saved back swing with the right. and
landed heavily. OBrien was groggy,
but recovered and made it warm for
Hogan in rush in the latter's own
corner. The round was Hogan's. In
the third round the hOnOrS were nearly
even, OBrien doing clever work at
close quarters. ClincheS were frequent in
this and the fourth and fifth rounds. In
the third Hogan again worked his aero
batic back SWING with the right and
landed. He followed it with the left
and had his man messy for few Sec
onds. O'Brien braced up aud chased
Hogan, landing right and left in the
neck and ribs. The next two rounds
were slightly in favor of Hogan, who,
however, seemed to have good deal of
reserve power. O'Brien was weak.
O'Brien seemed strong at the opening
of the sixth. Hogan led and landed on
the face. O'Brien countered with a
smashing right-hander on the jaw.
Then came clinch, and in the break
away Hogan swung his right, landing
on his opponents neck with a smash
that rang all over the house. O'Brien
dropped an the ropes and lay there I'M
til counted out. Referee Smith gave
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15

Yorks was slugging match from start
to finish. New York sized up Staley's
delivery in the third inning, and from
that period until the fifth knocked out
two and three baggers with the greatest
ease. Staley's support, however, was
gilt edged. which fact alone prevented
New York from scoring more than two
runs Ill the fifth on three base hits and
one two Dagger. King took Staley's
place in the sixth and the visitors could
10 nothing with his delivery. Better
ball playing has never been seen on the
home grounds than that of the Pitts
burgs to-day. while New York, although
able to hit the ball, played lifeless
game. Attendance, 2.22S. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15

CONTRACT woRK-sEwER ON HALL
" AVENUE-OIice of the Board of Pub
lie Works City of st. Paul. Mimi, May G.,
1s0i.- Sealed BIDS will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the cor
poration of the City of ST. Paul, Minnesota,
at their Office in said city. until II IN. on
the 18Th day Of May, AN. 1891, for the con
structiou Of sewer on Hall avenue. from
city. according TO plans aud specifications
on file in the office of said Board A bond
with at least two 81 slreties III a sum of
at least twenty (2O) per cent, or acertifed
check on n bail Of StPaul ia a sum OF at least
ten (10) Der cent CT the gross amount cid,
must accompany each bid. said eheck shall
be made payable TO the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right TO reject
any and AL bids.
r. L. GDRMAN, President.
Official: J. t. kERKEe,
Clerk Board CT Futile Works
may7-rJt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
A. Fake Fight,

TROY, N. Y, May 14.-The fight be-
tween Mike Lucie, of Troy, and George
Brennan, of the Pacific coast, last
night. two miles north of Fonda, for a
purse of 81, 800. is said to have been a
Slow affair, and was not fought to the
finish on account of the small attend
ance. The fight took place near Fonda
about 2 O'Clock this morning. The men
came together and after six rounds the
fight was declared draw. Neither of
the cOmbatantS was hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
Scraps of Sport.

Messier and Hart started on their 1,0OO-mil e
walk Yesterday. The former did not leave
the track during the ten hours, making 81
m lies and laps. Hart made As and Is laps.
Manager Watkins has released Schmit and
signed Siebel, who has been pitching fol-
Sioux City. He has also about closed a con.
tract with second baseman Bastian.
w. II. Gerlach-The regular ST. Paul and
Minneapolis teams were not defeated by
Manchester in 1885,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
LINCOLN FORGING AHEAD.
The Senators No SIouches at the
National Game.

Sioux CITY, May 14.-To-day the Lin
coin club opened its series here with a
Victory. Rowe's men got big lead in
the first inning and maintained it
throughout the game. In the seventh
they knocked NVidner all to pieces. The
Lincoln men played fine game up to
the last inning, when they stacked off,
and Sioux City got in four runs with
two men out. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
BROOKLYN SHUT OUT.
Radbourne Pitched a Winning
Kind of Ball.

CINcINNATG, May IA. - Cincinnati
managed to win the last game of the
series. shutting out Brooklyn. The Wis
itors were unable to hit Radbourne at
allsuccessfully. while several long hits
were made on Hemmings. The playing
on both sides was uniformly good.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
GOOD SHOOTING SCORES.
Excellent Shooting at the Mime
OnnIiG Gnn

The attendance yesterday, the second
day, at the annual tournament of the
Minneapolis Gun club, was about the
same as on Wednesday. In spite of a
strong wind some excellent shooting
was done, the scores in the third event
the twenty bird shoot-being es-
pecially good, all circumstances con-
sidered. The best average scores for
the first two days are as follows: Ben
nett, 80; j. c., 81; Burk. 81; Hamline,
80; McHale, 80; Bird, IS; Marshall, 81.
To-day closes the tournament, and the
events are as follows: First, ten singles !;
second, fifteen singles; third, ten
singles; fourth, ten singles and three
pairs. Yesterdays scores were as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
PimpIes, BIackheads,

Red, rough and oily skin prevented or cured
by that greatest of all skin beautiiers, the
CUTIcURA SOAP. Incompatible for the skin,
unequaled for the toilet, and without rival
as an infantile soap. Produces the loyeliest,
whitest, clearest skin aud softest hands.
Warranted absolutely pure. Sale greater
than all other skin soaps combined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
AN UNEARNED GAME.
Chicago Beats Boston on Errors
and Bases on Balls.

CHICNGo. May 14.-For five innings
to-day neither team were able to get a
man across the plate, but in the sixth,
BOston'S only error. three bases on
balls, and Carroll's single, gave Chicago
three unearned runs. Boston scored
their only run in the same inning on
Dahlen's error and two singles. In the
ninth Garrison was hit for two singles.
a triple and two home runs, earning
five tallieS. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15

Earned runs. Milwaukee 4, Denver .; two
base hits, Schriver, Campion, White; three
base hits, Schriver, Fournier; bases stolen,
Burke, Petit. Alberts, Fourier; double
plays. Tebeau, White; bases on balls, by
Nickery II, by Fourier 5; hit by pitched
Ball, by Fourier 3; struck out by Nickery
4, by Fourier /: passed ball, C RIM time,
2:05; umpire, Emslie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15

Davis ,, Childs, Alvord, Deiehanty: sacrifice
hits. McAleer, Mexican, Virtue. Delehanty,
Clements: stolen Eases. McAleer, Doyle,
Gray, Brown; left on bases. Cleveland II,
Hamilton; bases Oh balls, off Gleason 4, off
Beatin g; double plays, Allen. Meyers TO
Brown; first on errors Cleveland >, Philadel-
phia 3; wild pitch, Gleason; time. 80; UNI
Nire. lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15

Earned run. Cincinnati. /; twobase hits.
Latham. Con- Daily; three-base hits, McPhee,
Reilly. Radbourne: runs batted in, by Lat
ham. McPhee; stolen bases, McPhee, Griffin;
donble plays. Collins and Foutz; first on
balls, by Radhoume 1. 10y Hemmings s. hit
by pitched bail, Radbourne: struck out, by
Radbourne + by Ilemmngs ,; passed bali,
Umnire. McOuaid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
Released FOR ERRORS.
Cleveland's Third Baseman to
Blame for Lost Game.

CLEVELAND, o., May 14.-Since Capt.
Tebeau was hurt Alvord has been play
ing third base for Cleveland. He will
play no more at this time. Tomorrow
morning bright and early he will go on
the bench, or else ont into the wide,
wide world with an unconditional re-
lease. His two errors to-day gave the
Philadelphias ali of their twelve large
and beautiful rams. All by himself
AlYOrd cut tremendous figure. Score
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
DENVER EAsILY ROUTED.
BLENDERS of the Milwaukee Team
~ Bat Like Fiands.

MILWAUKEE, May 1.-THE Milwau-
KEGS commenced hitting Fourier hard
at the beginning to-day and kept it up
throughout the game, piling up runs in
nearly every inning. The feature
OF the game was Tebeau's brilliant play
a. center. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15

Pickett. Gunson: stolen bases. Darling, Car
penter: bases on balls, by Mitchell l, Duke g.
killen l. hit by pitcher. Darling, Manning
struck out, by Mitchell 1. Killeu l, Swartzel
p wild pitches. Duke l, Killen 1. Swortzel :;
passed balls, Honan ,; time, 1:50; umpire
GaAuey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15

Earned runs Pittsburg 5, New York Z; two
base hits, Conner, Ewing, Herman; three
base hits, Whistler. Tiernan, Glasscock,
O'Rourke; stolen bases, Pittspurg 6, New
York 4; first base on balls. Pittsburg 9, New
York =; struck out, by Staley 0, by King l. by
Ewing S: passed ball. O'Rourke; wild pitch,
Ewing: time. 2:l0; umpire. Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, Cincinnati, St, Louis
and Boston Won.

and Boston Won.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-the Louis
villeS succeeded in capturing the last
game of the series from the Athletics
to-day before about 2, 500 people. Ehret,
however, was steadier and more effect
i've than Meakin.
Athletics. % / 0 : ; II Ii )
Batteries, Cook and Ehret, Cross and
Meakin; earned runs Louisville 5. Athletic
3: two base hits, Cahlll, Corkhill; three-ba Sc
NIT Mulvey; home run, Ryan; stolen bases,
Corcoran ., Cook. .Ehret: double play.
Meakin and Milligan; first base on balls,
Corcoran. Beard; struck out. Meakin, Milf
gan. Cook, Ryan; passed balls, Cooke; wild
pitches. Meakin; time, As; umpire, Fer
guson.1
MAINS WAS EFFECTIVE.
WASHINGToN, May 14.-Mains' very
effective pitching won the game for Gin
cinnatl to-day, his delivery being eS-
pecially swift. The batting on both
sides was light, the visitors getting five
of their runs on errors by the home
club. Attendance, 2,750. Score:
Cincinnati ..3 0 2 0 ) o 3 0 al 10 3
Batteries, Lehman and Carsey. Hurley and
Mains; earned runs, Cincinnati 3; TWO base
hit, Hurley; home run, Whitley; stolen
bases, Beecher ,, Caravan; double plays
Caravan, Robinson. CaTSey; first base on
balls Washington q, Cincinnati .: struck out
by Carsey 1, by Mains 4; passed ball, Lob
man; time, $40; umpire, Jones.
ORIOLES OUTDONE.
BALTIMORE, May list. Louis de-
feated the Orioles to-day by good Inst
ling. 1t was an uphill fight for the
home team. They had several chances
to tie the score. but did not accept the
opportunity. The attendance was 4,3OS.
St. St. i Louis. 30 2 Q Q Q % s s
Batteries Robinson and Madden; Stiyetts
and Boyle: Earned runs-St Louis 3. Three
Egan. Stolen bases-Baltimore, ST. Louis p
Double plays-Fuller Eagan Bnd Comisky
First base on balls-Baltimore T. st. Louis L.
Hit by pitched ball-Welch. Mccarthy.
Struck out-Cunningham > Madden ., Stiy-
etts2. Passed balls Robinson l.. First.base
on errors-Ballimore 4, ST. Louis 1. Time
AS. Umpire, Matthews
COLUMBUS Is CRIPPLED.
Boston, May 1.-THE best game of
the series was played to-day, but the
crippled Columbus team was again out
claSSed although they made a struggle.
Umpire Kerin's decision calling O'Con-
nor out for interfering with thrown
ball robbed the visitors of several runs.
O'COnnor was indignant, gave back talk
and was heavily fined. Attendance,
2,lll. Score:
Boston. 30 0 0 . 2 o 4 O-S II o
Columbus. o 0 1 0 . 0 2 0-5 4
Batteries, Farrell and Haddock. Dowse and
Knell: earned runs, Boston 5; two-base hits
Sucker, Brouthers; three-base hits, Brouth
ers, Dutfee; home run. Duffee; stolen bases,
Duffy, Joyce, BrOuthers, O'Connor 2; Crooks,
McTamany; first base on balls, Radford
Brown, Brouthers, Farrell, Wheelock, Nc
Tamany, Duffee; struck out, Brown L Buffin-
ton, McTamany, Leblanc. Knel, Wheelock;
passed balls, Farrell ,, Dowse | wild pitches
Knell /; time 80; umpire, Kerins
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15

Earned runs, Chicago. ); two-pase hit, An
son: three base hit Dahlen; home runs, Will
Arson; first on balls 10y GARRISON ), by
Hutchinson !: struck out by Garrison 3 by
Hutchinson }; runs batted in, Carroll >, viii
mot ]. Hutchinson 1, Dahlen /; time, 1 80:
NmniIe Powers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
Boston 30 0 . 2 0 0 4 O-S Il
CnlumhuS d d q . q . IL !
You Should Have One.

Beautiful and perfectly fitting White
and Fancy Vests, all ready to put right
on and wear, 81 to Sc, at the Boston on
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15

I Earned runs. Sioux CITY, ), Lincoln :; two
base hitS. Tonne! =. Roach; three-base hits,
stolen bases. Nicholson ,; double play j.
Rowe Tomney, D. Rowe; first on balls
Sioux City ,, Lincoln Q: struck out. by Wild
ner =, by Roach 5; passed balls, Wilson >;
time. i:4l: umpire knight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
You Should Have One.

Beautiful and perfectly fitting White
and Fancy Vests, all ready to put right
on and wear. 81 to S., at the Boston on
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
A BATTERED BALL.

Pittsburg and New York Have
Smuggling Match.
PITTSBURG. May 1.-THE game here
to-day between the Pittsburgs and New
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15

Hogan the fight. O'Brien fought a
gentleman's fight and scientific one.
This is his second defeat by Hogan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
You Should Have One.

Beautiful and perfectly fitting White
and Fancy vests. all ready to put right
on and wear, 81 TO Sc, at the Boston on
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
SCHUNE MAN &EVANS
SIS. ST, SO E. THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL
To-Day and Tomorrow
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
Gents Furnishing Goods
DEP RTMENT.

Don't judge the goods by the you price
order to estimate the value Fresh
need Them within
sumo you like to save the doar here's opportunity
100 dozen Mems Balbriggan Shirts Drawers
SO dozen Mems Bleaehed Jean Drawers
90 dozen Mems Beached Jean Drawers fine quality
rs dozen Mems White Unlaundered Shirts, heavy muslin
linen bosom, reinforced back and 'front.' any sleeve
length guaranteed perfect-ftting, soc each.
80 dozen Mems Outing Flannel Negge Shirts, variety
Of fancy stripes soc each
80 dozen Mems Madras Negige Shirts silk effects Use
each.
dozen Mems Fast Black Saline Neglge Shirts ST each
30 dozen Mems Saline Negge Shirts in fancy stripes 75c
each.
Large assortment Of Mems Bicycle Belts leather
elsewhere at $780, prices to-day and tomorrow,
Csc and 85c EACH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
GaIeniC Medical Institute
40. 81 E. Third St.. ST. Paul. Moo.

Establishedin lS6Ifoc
the cure OF private, nerY
ousand chronic diseases
including Spermatoc
rhoea, or Seminal Weak
ness, Nervous Debility
1mpotency, Syphil il
Gonorrhoea, elect STRIFE
ture, Varicoeele, Hydro
cele, Diseases OF Women,
etc,
The physicians OF tn
old and Reliable Insti-
tute especially treat all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15

the above diseases-are regular graduates
and guarantee n cure in every case under
taken and may be consulted personally or By
letter.
Sufferers from any OF these ailments be-
fore consulting others, should understand
their diseases and the latest improved treat
ment adopted at our institute By reading our
books
The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health.
private Medical Treatise on the above dis
eases with the Anatomy and Physiology OF
thu Sexual System in Health aud Disease.
containing nearly 800 pages and numerous
Illustrations sent 10 any address on receipt
ofreduced price. only Twenty Cents. or valua
III one orIwo-cent stamps
Pamphlet and chart OF questions for stat
ing case sent free.
All business strictly confidential ofics
honrs a. N. TO p. N. sundays excepted
Address letters thus:
GALENIC INSTITUTE,
st. Paul. Minn.
, 1891-11-30
OLYMPIA SHAKEN.
AN EARTHQUAKE DISTURBS THE
QUIET OF SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
buildings Rocked, MANY People
Frightened, and Clocks sud-
DENLY StODued.

At about II minutes after O'Clock yes
terday a severe earthquake shook the city
and scared the people pretty we'll: Houses
shook, windows ratified, chandeliers
swayed and there was a general shaking
up. The clock on the tower of Odd Eel
lows Temple stopped short, as did also
the large regulator in the store of Rose &
GODDARD.
Several large buildings trembIed percep-
tibly. Robert Graham, who was standing
at the corner of Fourth and Main streets,
said that the glass in the McKenny block
swaycd as though it would fall. At the
Pacific drug store the bottles kept up a
continual racket for several seconds.
A gentleman who was upstairs in the
Olympia hotel thought the boiler had ex-
ploded and grabbing his hat made dive
for the stairway. Houses in all parts of
the city were shaken but no damage was
done. The shock was light as compared
with that of 1872
Robert Frost says he was lying down at
his house, and felt three distinct shocks.
A. III. Chambers was engaged at dinner
and didn't trouble himself about the quake
although he felt the house rattle pereepti-
bly,.
A. D. Rogers says he thought it was
George Foster turning over in his sleep,
while the latter thought Rogers had fallen
down stairs.
There is wide difference of opinion as
to the direction of the oscillations, some
saying that they were from south to north,
while others are equally positive that they
were from east to west, and others again
from southeast to northwest.
At Tacoma, Seattle, Port Townsend and
Portland the shock was equally distinct.
, 1891-11-30


Reported by the Capital City Abstrats
8 Title Insurance Company, Chambers
blockl:
United States to w q Mize, coal
certificate to NJ ofswA and swL
of nw14, sec 8, tip Is n, r1W
United States to r Swain, n of
seA, sec a, tp 16n, 1w, so
acres, patent .................
WILDLY Land and Development
Company to Walter Hinchman,
lots l, 8 and 7, sec II, tp 10, ri W,
and other property ......$ 1
ID J Chambers ct ux to Roy e
Coulson ct al, lot 8, blk 2, Tlm-
~ water. ....... ......... $50
w p Sebree to Mary E Baker, lot
5, blk 8, Sebree's add . 275
l. Brintnall ct vir to f H Martin
n % feet of W SO feet of lot 3, BLK
II, Crosby's add ..... 200
S III Barbee ct ux to John Nc
Sorly, blks G, D, and f, Sec
ond Capital add d...... 4,475
Benjamin r Brown to Geo w Pc
ters, lot 5, blk SO, West Olympia 175
William Packwood ct ux to ] Nc
Conville, lot 5, sec 9, tip Is n,
r1e .,...,... ,...........' 600
w E Sebree to Edwin R Baker,
lots and 3, blk "a, Sebree's add 325
, 1891-11-30
PERSONALITIES.

Jesse F. Murphy of this city, has gone to
reside in Washington City. He has ac-
cepted an $500 clerkship in the democratic
congressional committee and will whoop it
up during the next year for free trade and
tariff reform. The democrats intend to
have big clerical force at work in Wash
ington. d, G. to send out educational liter
ature. 1t will be Murphy's delight to
rifed" documents.
Mrs. P. Hayes, White River, Mrs. A.
Croghan, Oakland. Cal, Edward Moale,
jr., U. s. navy, L. @. Gilman and wife,
Seattle, aAttorney j. III. Mitchell, of Ia.
coma. Geo. L. Bush, Seattle, S. G. Gran
dali, Tacoma, are at the Olympia.
, 1891-11-30

Only about three weeks left before Christmas and
good many ladies rushing around for fancy work maer
ais. There is always dear friend who appreciates
handmade article than anything else That is why
our Fancy Work Department is crowded daiy-it such
fine treat to look over our stock Of pretty things.
Of course that departments of our speciatiesn
fact is the only in the city. Then you find com
Plete stock Of Embroidery and Knitting Silks Chenies
Aresenes, Wools Pom Pons Cord Tnsels, Stamped and
Unstamped Linens; and in connection with it full range of
Shades in Fancy Silks, Sans and Pushes.
Another department which has great run is the Cloak
Department. Busy there always. is astonishing what
lot Of garments have sod Still stock seems as large
as ever We still selling Long Coaks at the same
ourageousy low prices buys the best coat the house
In that connection include all garments formerly sold
above $I5 For IS buy an excellent cloak now
which is worth more than double this amount
Our Overcoat Sale will be continued another week This
will give all who failed last week. another oppor-
tuniy We must again impress gentlemen friends that
every ovefcoat in stock Is been reduced from q to II Of its
regular price