davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-04-21
DOCTORS
Mccoy, WILDMAN and BLAIR,

3 East 42d ST.. near Grand Csntr.l Depot.
% 9th ave-, nsar l4th at, and Broadway. corner
18th at. New York, and 1877
Montague Bt., Brooklyn.
where all curabe oAses treated with success. II
you live at distance write for a symptom blank.
Addres. all mail TO . Fast 4?ds st odss hours,o
Sundays-9 to IL A. NJ. and . to p. NJ.
The evening world., 1891-04-21
EVERYBODY MADE MONEY.

~ John Vincent, OF 82 Nassau. street, is Mrs.
S1smoerlain's lawyer and negotiated the sale
VI ner property TO Mr.. Liudley. "All know
ABOUT The matter, F" SAID Mr.. Vincent this after
LindleV. "
r0. Mrs. Chamberlain got good price for It;
uon Wss raised whether the Government cou d
!, N;'nuemn in tne property. IsAtisned myself thai
a. a. vouiI, ana advised my client to rel aud get
DO no6 ne sue could. Mr.. Llndley nrst offered
anu then agreed TO f22. 5O0. We treated
nasna MN as an individual. anu no one else ap-
PeAtea IN the Transaction. =
The evening world., 1891-04-21
BROOKLYN ADJUSTMENTS.

LADIRS-I soil furniture without requiring eash,
deposits give longest credit. MIR. Ags. lo3 ".
29tn.
The Delta independent., 1891-05-21
The Nicaragua Canal.

Ex-senator Warner Miller has re-
turned from Central America and speaks
quite freely of his trip to tho isthmus In
tho interest Of tho Nicaragua canal. Mr..
Miller said the party had good trip.
After their rescue from the wreck they
were landed at Greytown, whore the
mayor gave the party banquet From
Greytown they made o trip over tho route
OF tho canal and were much pleased with
tho work done and the prospects. Only
tweuty-nine miles, Mr.. Miller says, would
have 10 be excavated. The rest OF tho
canal will be through the course Of the
Sau Susn river and Lake Nicaragua. The
canal Ill be completed In ak years.
IL conversation with Secretary Tracy q
Washington on ThursdAy, the secretary
told Mr. Miller that tho canal was now q
necessity, or elso the United Statss would
have to maintain two navies, one on each
0ccat.
The Delta independent., 1891-05-21

rades, you shall die with the glorious
satisfaction Of having contributed to the
greatest work that man ever wrought for
humanity and God; and, wrapped in the
flag you followed, your comrades will one
by one see that in honored graves your
bodies rest until the resurrection, and
that, on each returning day Of Decoration,
flowers are strewn upon your graves.
Citizens of Denver, cannot close with
out expressing the great satisfaction and
surprise with which have witnessed this
morning the magnificent commercial
development which has been made here.
These streets, these towering, substantial
and stately houses in which your COM
merce is transacted, place you in enter
prise and in the beauty of your streets
among the greatest cities of the land.
do not think any city SO young can claim
so high place. thank you very sin
cerely Tor demonstration which cannot
accept as personal-all this is too great
for any man-but as a spontaneous tribute
to cur free institutions. accept this as
an evidence that in all essential things we
are one people. The fuller revelation of
the fact to US all has been worth the labor
and time we have mutually expended in
this long journey. In all essential things
we are one; we divide and strive and
debate, but we are patriotic American
citizens, having love far the constitution
and the flag that brings US ali at last to
submit our opinion to the lawfully ex-
pressed wish Of the majority.
And now again goodbye. l shall leave
behind me every good wish for your pros
perity, Individually, as q municipality and
as O State.
The Delta independent., 1891-05-21

Three mountain sheep were taken
out Of u slide In Cunningham gulch
this spring. Up near the Lead King
mine Charles Ward snys he has lion
located that was caught In slide last
winter. In January ho followed a
lions tracks In the soft snow, and the
trucks went 10 long, smooth slope
where the snow had slid, and he could
find no tracks out Of the slide, aud II
was evident that this lion had started
the sllds and was carried down.
Charley expects 70 get him this month.
- Siirer Standard,
The Delta independent., 1891-05-21
An an,i.European rios has tnkop

An anu-Europcan riot has taken
place at Woo Hoo, China. The natives
attacked and burned the Catholic mission
and anumbcr OF other European dwelling
houses. Tho Europeans have taken refuge
upon the hulks anchored in the river
Tho English ship lnconstant has been
ordered to proceed Immediately to the
scene OF the riot to protect the lives and
property OF the European residents. Woo
Hoo is treaty port of China in the
province OF Ngnn Hocl, on tho Yang TIE
Kiang river about fifty miles from Nan
kin Tho population is estimated at "a, 900
people.
The Delta independent., 1891-05-21
A magazine exploded weanesda,

A magazine exploded Wednesday
Mt Donaghydec, n town in tho county Of
Down, near Belfast, The shock OF the
oxplos!an shook tho whole town and
broke largo number of windows. On
investigation being made n portion OF u
fuse was discovered. 1t is supposed the
orplosion was the work OF u dynamitcr.
Tho police aro hunting for nm American
who is suspected Of having committed tho
crime.
The Delta independent., 1891-05-21

Seventeen hundred people went
from Aspen to Glenwood to see the
President last Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
BASE BALL BRIEFS.
Gossip About Players in Half g
Dozen Ileagues

The Dayton Bluff Diamonds will play the
SUBMITS this afternoon at st. Paul park
Derrick and Smith will do the battery work
for the Diamonds, while Sawteelle and Comfy
will serve the same for the SUBMITS Next
Sunday the Diamonds are going to ST. Cloud.
where they will play the st. Cloud Stars.
Rhines. of the Cincinnati les que team, and
Harry Gastright, of the Columbus team, are
the TWO best trap shots in the profession.
There is some talk of these two making Il
match at 100 live birds to be shot off this fall
The Sentinels, of Dayton's bluff, will play
the Dispatch nine this afternoon on the Post
Siding grounds. The batteries for the Sen
tinels will be Brewer and Bott; for the
Dispatch, Kassen and Studfire.
Pitcher Haddock has made a remarkable
record in the association. He had not, up to
May p, been hit for double figures in any
game. Then Cincinnati knocked him out
for the first time.
jersey suits are not popular in the Western
association circuit, and the Lincoln club has
been censured all around the circle for wear
ing tight-fttln9 uniforms.-NeW York Sport
ing Life.
The Nationals have organized for the sea-
son and would like TO arrange games with
any club. Address all challenges to ". F.
Pelletin, 222 Pennsylvania avenue. city
Charley Morton, formerly manager of Des
Molnes, and later OF Toledo has signed to
manage the jamestown club of the Western
New York and Pennsylvania league.
Nick Young is authority for the statement
that Pittsburg's league team took in more
money in the first three games at home than
it did all of last season.
The Favori ties defeated the Junior ECLIPSE
Yesterday by score of twenty-five TO eleven
The feature Of the game was the batting of
Smith.
Norman Baker, of the Omaha team. seems
to be pitching the best ball of any man in the
Western association.
Chicago IS said to be having phenomenal
luck. This also seems TO be the case with
Lincoln.
1t is claimed that Gilliland, of New Hav en-,
is the speediest left handed pitcher in the
business.
The Chicago club has made more home
runs than any other club in the National
league.
Louisville has signed new pitcher nem5d
Fitzgerald, who was with the Seattle club last
year.
Gus Schmelz thinks the Boston club the
strongest in the American association.
catcher Hoover has retired from the Sacra-
mento team, owing 10 q lame arm.
Pickett is doing great hitting for Kansas
City, but his fielding is rocky
Wilson, Loyett's old catcher. is doing good
back stop work at New Haven
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07

McHale and the rest of the Apostles
had retired the Brewers in one, two,
three order without hit. Then i'll the
fourth, with one man out and two on
bases, Dairymple hit nice easy
grounder to 0'Brien, which the latter
was too fat TO stoop and pick
up. The ball skipped out to right
field, two men scored and before the
local men could straighten up seven
fulI-sized tallies had been made. The
seventh inning opened with juggle,
which was followed by five clean sin
giles for four runs. The MiiWaukees,
however, would have probably won the
game anyhow, as they got twelve of
their fourteen hits together in the in
ming in which they scored. The locals
were very weak at the bat. making only
one hit except in the fifth inning, when
four were put together with base on
balls and wild pitch for four
runs. The five errors made by the local
team netted Milwaukee five runs, while
the five made by the visitors did not
affect the score In the slightest degree.
LarOgue, the new second baseman, was
in the game, very much in the game. all
the time. He hit the ball hard. although
generally unsafelY, and fielded his posi-
tion superbly. COnley went to right
field. At the opening of the game
O'Rourke was given a base on
balls, McMahon was hit and Ely's
sacrifice advanced each base. O'Bren
struck out, but Goodenough pasted the
ball ont to left for base, and both run
ners tried to score. A quick return of
the ball. however, by Dalrymple cut Off
McMahOn at the plate. The only other
scores made by the local team were Sc
cured in the fifth inning. when
O'Rourke'S and Ely's singles. O'Brien's
base on balls, a wild pitch, Good
netted four runs. The Brewers
did not make hit until
the fourth inning, when Burke
opened with a base on balls.
Petit hit the ball along the left foul line
and beat it out. Burke, having stolen
second, tried to get home on Pettit's
hit, but was cut off at the plate, Shoch
drove the ball over third base for two
socks. Then Dalrymple pasted
grounder to O'Brien. who let it get by
HIM, and two men scored, Dalrymple
landing on second, stealing third and
scoring Oh Earl's hit to left, Schriver
drove one through O'Rourke, and Cam
plOn'S double sent in two men. Grim
got base on balls, and at a signal he
and Campion took base each. Davies
died on fly to right, but-Burke's
hit emptied the bases, bringing the
tally up to seven for the inning. Petit
was given a base on balls, but Shoch
relieved the spectators by dropping out
on a long fly to Goodenough. In the
sixth Grim and Burke each made
double, the former scoring. The sev-
enth proved another picnic for the Wis
itors. nine men going to bat and four
scoring on errors by Ely and O'Rourke
Burke and Petit. Davies struck out
ten of the local team, getting McHaIe
for victim four times and Ely three
times. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
-EdShiO2a'S fnr0rite

fad, centers in that famous, fas-
clnating game-lawn tennis.
But there are women who can
not engage in a'ay pastime. They
are delicate, feeble and easily ex-
hausted. They are sufferers from
weaknesses and disorders peculiar
to females, which are accompanied
by sallow complexions, express
sionless eyes and haggard looks.
For overworked, "worn-out,"
"run down." debilitated teach
ers, milliners, dressmakers, seam
stresses, shop-girls," housekeep-
ers, nursing mothers, and feeble
women generally, DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription is the greatest
earthly boon, being unequaled as
an appetizing cordial and restora-
tive tonic. It's the only medicine
for women, sold by druggists, en-
der q posttioe guarantee from the
makers, of satisfaction in every
case, or money refunded. This
guarantee has been faithfully
carried out for years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
A NEW RECORD.
Luther Cary Sets New Mark for a
Hundred Yards.

PRINCETON, n. j., June 6.-The an
nual Caledonian@class games were held
this morning. Luther Cary broke the
worlds record in the 100 yards
dash. The timers were c. c. Hughes,
S. ID. See, J. Frazier, Jack McMasters.
Mr.. Hughes held quarter second and
fifth second watch. The fifth second
watch showed the time of 3-5; the
quarter second watch was between 81
and 9$4. Mr.. Sees watch showed 9 4-5
seconds; Mr.. FraZier's 81 seconds. The
record was made on Mr.. trazie's watch,
which gave the intermediate time. The
wind was blowing against Cary. The
start was acknowledged by the timers
to be perfectly fair, and they said that
there can be no question about the
record.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07

Ehret: earned runs Louisville 2 Baltimore
2; two-base hits. Cahill, Welch; three-Dase
hits Beard. Robinson, W arden; left on bases.
Louisville 4. Baltimore 6: double plays. Gil
bert to wise TO Werden: johnson to Gilbert;
struck out. Wolf, Ehret Cook, Healy 2; base
on balls, off Ehret2. off Heaiy 4; stolen bases
Daily Van Ealuen, Ray; time, l :65; umpire,
Jones.
A WET GAME.
COLUMBUS. June 6.-The Columbus
and Athletic clubs played five innings
in the rain. Weyhing was hit in every
direction. Attendance, 400. Score:
Columbus. us...............O o 3 o 3-6 5 /
Athletics. cs.........-......2 l O-3 l
Batteries, Gastright and O'Connor; Wey-
hing and Cross; earned runs, Columbus g,
Athletics 3; two-base hits. Gastright OCon-
nor; three-base hits. Sneed. Corcoran: bases
on balls, off Gastright 3, off Weyhing 3; left
on bases Columbus 5. Athletics 3; struck out,
by Gastright ). by Weyhing q; stolen bases,
Wheelock, O'Connor, McTamany, Corcoran;
time, :15: umpire. Kerins.
RAIN AT SINSIN.
CINCINNATI, June G.-The Cincinn9ti-
Washington game was postponed by
rain,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
AGAIN TaE CONC CLuB.
The Minnesota Cricketers Once
More Go Down.

The Minnesota Cricket club played
the Como Cricket club on the grounds
of the latter yesterday afternoon, which
resulted in win for the Como club on
the first inning by thirty-one runs. If
the game had been played out the Min :
nesotas had a chance to wilma the Como
club only managed to make nineteen
runs in the second inning. The Como
club owe their victory chiefly to Il. Hib-
bard, who made tllirty-two runs for
them in good form. For the Mime
sofas the bowling of S. Mason deserves
special mention, taking thirteen crick-
cts for tWenty-seven runs, a remarkable
analysis, While Il. G. Saule scored
twelve runs in very good form. 1t is to
be hoped in the future that the clubs
will so arrange as to play two complete
innings on each side, which can easily
be done by drawing stumps at p. III. in
stead of p. m.
Como Cricket Club
w Ilovi6cO, Oo rior !, To ffrox, = I, NFoco, n
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
CHEER FOR PRINCETON.
Yale's Ball Team Was Beaten
Handsomely Yesterday.

PRINCETON, n. j., June 5.-This was
Prlnceton's day. The Princeton nine
have defeated their blue stock
ing rivals for the championship
Yale had 4 large and noisy dele
CATION present, but the sons of
old Nashau, remembering the way Yale
snatched the championship game out Of
defeat by yelling. had trained their
voices for to-day's work. Cheers rent
the air except when the Yale players
turned babies and refused to continue
the game unless the cheering ceased.
Score:
Yale. 90 o O-5 !; j 5
Princeton. % 3 0 0 -3 % II l
Batteries, Bowers and Pool, Young and
Brokaw; first base on errors, Yale /, Prince
ton 3; left on bases. Yale 4, Princeton 9;
three-base hit, King (PnncetonJ first base on
balls. Young 5, Powers 1: stolen bases, Dur
ell, King, Ramsdell for Princeton, Gushing,
Beal and Boweas for Yale; struck oul. Cush-
ing, Murphy, Beal, Case, Bliss for Yale, Cana,
Ramsdell, Writht for Princeton; passed balls,
Brokaw 2, Poole 2: wild pitch, Young; time,
two hours; umpires, Mr.. Hopkins, Of York,
and Mr. Brady, of Hartford.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
GIANTS STILL WINNING.
On Their Own Ground the New
YorkS Make Time.

New YORK, June 6.-The Giants
won their eighth consecutive game at
the Polo grounds to-day in the pres
ence of 1862 spectators. Gore was
moved down in the batting list on ac-
count, it is alleged, of his poor work
recently. Latham made the great play
of the game in the second inning, catch
ing line drive with one hand and
cutting off two runs. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07

Bert Liverpool. a 17O-pound pugilist
Of st Paul, i'll four rounds or forfeit
s1G0. Hall offers 500 to any middle
weight who will stand before him for
four rounds. This will be the last ex-
libition that Hall will give before meet
ing Fitzsimmons. He will go into
training Immediately. either at Lake
Minnetonka or at Calhoun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
Will Play at Carver.

To-day the Eclipse base ball team
will play the Jordan nine at Carver.
The Eclipse team was to have met the
Eau Claires at Saltwater, but the ball
park there is not ready yet. After to-
morrow, Joe Miller will play at short
and William Burdick will pitch for the
Eclipse nine. To-day at Carver the
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07

Earned runs. 2; two-base hits }; struck out
by Turnbull 5, by Ziegier 6; bases on balls, off
Ziegler Z, off TurnbulI .; umpire, Delaney.
THE OTHER GAME.
Lindekes ....0 0 0 2 2-12
City Statesmen ......0 3 | l oil
Batteries. Smith and Clayton, Miller and
FinehOut; two-base hits, Clayton =. Smith
and Finehout; three-base hil, Adams; double
play Smith and Adams: struck out. by Smith
g. by Miller 10; passed balls Clayton 8. Fine
hout 2: umpire. OYert0n; time, 2:20.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07

Earned runs. Chicago ., Brooklyn 2; two
base hits, O'Brien, Ryan, Anson; three-base
hits. Griffin, Caruthers; stolen bases Ward =,
Burns =, Cooney, Pfeffer; first base on balls,
off Caruthers 4, off stein 4; struck out,
Pfeffer. Stein, DAILY; passed balls, Kittridge
.; wild pitch, Stein: first base on errors, Chi
cago ). Brooklyn 1; left on bases, by Chicago
Z, Brooklyn q; time, 1854; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
PROPOSALS FOR Military srppr1ro

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES.
i Office of Chief Quartermaster Depart
ment of Dakota, St Paul Mimi, JUNE 2
1S9l-SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at this office, or at the following named posts,
and at Helena, Mont, until Il NJ on July T.
1891, and opened Immediately after in res
ence of bidders. for furnishing and delivery
OF such OATS and BRAN during the fiscal
year commencing July 1st, 1891, rs may be re-
CURED at st. Paul and Fort Spclling Minn.;
Forts Abraham Lincoln, Buford, Pc4abina
and Yates. North Dakota; Forts Bennett,
Meade and Sully, South Dakota; Helena and
Forts AssinnibOine, Custer, Keogh, Missoula.
Shaw and Camp Poplar River, Mont, and
Fort Yellowstone date Camp Sheridan),
Wyo.. and Hay at Helena and Forts Custer,
keogh and Shaw, Mont. and Fort Yellow
stone, Wyo., as called for in requirements of
this date Preference Will be given to arti-
cles of home production or manufacture, con-
ditions OF quality and price Gncluding in the
price of foreign productions or manufacture,
the duty thereon beng equal. Blank forms
OF proposals and full instructions 10 bidders
will be furnished on application to LIS Of
flee, or 10 the Quartermasters at the various
points named.-JOHN V. FUREY, Quarter
master, l. s Army, Chief Quartermaster.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07

Batteries Thornton and Brown, King and
Fields; earned runs, Pittsburg 2; two-base
hits, Browning, Hanlon; stolen bases, Hamil-
ton, Myers, Hanlon; double plays. Carroll
aud Beckley, King and Beckley Allen, Myers
King l.; struck out, by Thornton 5, by King
1: passed ball, Fields; time, 2:O5; umpire,
Hurst
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
ST. OLAF TAKES 1T.
End of the Minnesota College
Pennant Fight.

Special to the Globe
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, JUICE 6.-St Olaf
and Pillsbury played the last game on
the schedule this afternoon, st, Olaf win
ming by the score of 10 to 6. The game
began very close, but in the sixth inning
Pillsbury went to pieces and let seven
runs in. Bjorneby and Pinkler, and
Shedrick and Coolidge were the bat
terieS. Score.
Pillsbury....O 0 0 o 2 0 O A. 6
st. Olaf....3 0 0 0 l z O-I5
Below is the standing and percentage
of the clubs:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
Omaha Badly Crippled.

OMAHA, Neb., June 6.-Pitchers
Eiteljorg and Clark and Short-stop Joe
Walsh have deserted the Omaha team
and Joined the American Association
Clark and Walsh go to Louisville and
EiteliOrg will play with Baltimore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
A poor MEETING.
Pimlico Ends It's Programme in
a Snarl.

BALTIMORE, June g. The Pimlico
Driving club finished its meeting to-
day by calling off, because of
rain,. the 2:15 class purse $500
and declaring the owner, enterer
and two drivers of Tom Hamilton. en-
tered in the $4,000 stake race, off the
track. The meeting. which might have
been gooi one, was made unSucceSS
fulby the weather. Summaries:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07

Earned runs. none: two-base hit, Rourke !;
stolen bases, Richardson, Connor, ORourke
Smith; double play. Latham; first base on
balls, off Rusie 3; hit by pitched ball.
O'Reurke; struck out, by Rusie 10, by Rhines
2; wild pitch, Rusie; first base on errors, New
York /; left on bases New York 3, Cincin-
natl 5; time, ! :35; umpire Powers
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
Umpire. Nicholson.
Umpire, Knight.
Hall and Woods.

Saturday, June -, Jim Hall, the
Australian, who will fight Fitzsimmons
in July, will give an exhibition at the
Pence, Minneapolis. The same even
ing Billy Woods, of Denver. will stop
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
THE CLOSING GAME.
It Was Too Wet.

SIOUX CITY. To-. June G.-The Sioux
City-Minneapolis game was postponed
on account of wet grounds.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 6.-The Lin
coln-Omaha game was postponed on ac-
count OF wet weather.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07

Earned runs, st. Paul ], Milwaukee 3: two
base hits, Goodenough, Burke, Schoch, Cam
pion, Grim; double plays, O'Rourke and La
rogue; Ely, Laroque and 20 'Brien; bases on
balls off McHale 5. off Davies 4; hit by pitch
er, by Davies 3; struck out, by McIIaIe , by
Davies 10; first base on errors, ST. Paul 3;
Milwaukee 4; stolen bases Mcmahon, Good
enough, Hamburg .. Burke 2, Schoch, Dal-
rymple. Campion: left on bases, St. Paul s,
Milwaukee Z; wild pitch, Davies; time, 2:O5;
umpire, Knight.
THE CLOSING GAME.
The last game Of ball to be played in
st. Paul before the team goes away on
its trip will occur this afternoon, when
the contestants will be ST. Paul and
Milwaukee. The batteries will be Hart
and Baldwin and Vickery and Schriver.
Ely and MeCkin were still in St.
Paul last night, but were un-
decided whether or not TO go to Louis
vile. Ely has about made up his mind
not to go, while Meekin is saying moth
ing, but appeared to want to join the
Kentucky team. Each of the men has
received 5000 advance money from the
Louisville management. Manager Wat
kin's attorney assures him that he can
prevent the men from playing i'll Louis
vile, and of coaIse they will be black-
listed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
has signed George Mcmillan, of Evans
vile, Ind, to play center. Score:
Kansas City. / 0 q *-S
Denver. --O 10 0 0 O-1

Earned runs. Kansis City =; bases stolen,
Curtis Mcclellan Stearns: double plays,
Manning and Stearns, Pickett Manning and
Stearns; bases on balls, Keefe ), SwartzeH 1:
hit by ball McGarr; struck out Keefe 2;
passed bail. Gunson; wild pitch, Swartzell;
time / Is: I'mnira Gaffnnv
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
A STUBBORN FIGHT.
The Pirates Succumb Only After
Twelve Innings.

Twelve Innings.
PHILADELPHIA. June 6.-The Phillies
defeated Pittsburg after a stubborn
fight of Twelve innings by better field
ing. Both pitchers were effective, but
the visitors punched two singles and a
double in the seventh, when they
earned two runs-all the runs scored by
the Phillies were made on errors. At
ten dance. 1865. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
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We issue guarantees 70 cure. Faber & Co.. Cor. 18th
and Wabasha sts-; Lyons drug store, 227 T. 7th st.
ST. Paul and in AIinneapolisb by Weler'sd store
orner Sixth anu Nicollet avenues,