davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21

Under President Harrison's administrs-
tion there has been an increase of $780,
OOO. 900 In the money In circulation in the
country. The present administration haa
reduced the annual interest charge on
the public debt sll ,6s4,576, or q saving
of practically n million dollars . month
I'm interest alone.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21
"Doug" as the Lawyer

Alexander Douglass acted as his own
attorney yesterday IN his examination
IN the two charges against him before
Judge Hsggerty, for keeping ms saloon
pm after hours. The examination
was continued until Saturday morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21
Superior Court.


samuel G. Aikens We. Edna A. W ood
assumpsit; verdict for SS59.45.
John Fisher admitted % citizenship
Rudolph y. Meitz admitted to citizen
ann
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21
BULL DURHAM
now wnar II was wnen the democrats mao

had constant control of the government
for many years-the per capita amount
Of money in circulation in 1850 being
1885 and the amount per capita in
1892 being $24.S2, a per capita rate
equaled by very few countries in the
civilized world.
Also thousands Of other interesting
80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21
$7.2O


CHICAGO AND RETURN
via
G.. X. & /. r. r.
for dedicatory ceremonies. Tickets on
sale October 10. 20, q and %; good for
return until October "a.
Leave Grand Rapid s............ 1905 .. m
Arrive ......................o:oo p. IN
Wagner parlor car.
Leave Grand Rapids ............11:20 p. m
Arrive Chlcago.............-..... ....o:5O q. m
Wagner sleeping car.
Returning leave Chicago ut $40 pm.
and 1910 p. M. arriving in Grand Rap
ids at S:35 p. m. and 8:15 q. m.
For sleeping car space call telephone
No. COG.
Dancing class. adults, Friday even
ing, Simmons hall, 80 cents q couple.
Notice.
Membefs of Branch Is, c. NJ. B. A.,
are requested to meet at the hall today
ae II 80 3. m, sharp, to attend parade.
w. +. MCGURRIN, Pres.
JOHN c. PIERCE, Rec. Sec.
$500 to Detroit and return via D., l..
q y. October Both.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21
LAW AND LAWYERS

Circuit Court-Psrt I.
JUDGE GROVE.
ssrsh Ham We. National Union, a.
sumpsis. Verdict for s3,i4s.03 and
costa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21

Circuit Court-Psrt II
JUDGE ApsTr.
Georgs Hermsnce vs. Aren't ]. Ten
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
SOUTH DAKOTA ROPS.
Grain Stands Thick On the Grount
and Looks Well.


Special to the Globe. - s
HURON, S. D., June 29.-S. W. Glenn,
of the United States weather bureau in
this city. sums up the crop condition of
the state for the week ending juno %
as follows: 3"
The amount of rainfall during the week
was above the average and fairly well dis
tributed throughout the state. except that a
few localities. especially portions of the
Black Hills country, had exceptionally
state was about one INCH and quarter.
Localities in portions of Clay, Division,
Hughes. McCook. Miner and Minneha aha
counties suffered some from local hail
storms, but generally speaking to no great
= extent g. .tfss az
Some correspondents report that wheat in
localities is showing The effect of the excess
OF moisture, the lower leaves turning yellow;
this complaint, however, is confined to To-
calities. ii
slderably below the average, and the nightst
have been abnormally cool; this has been
unfavOrable TO corn. which is generally back,
ward. -
The amount of sunshine has been below
the average, and cloudy weather has pre-
vailed. &c
On general average the week was notias
favorable as the last. The moisture is ample
and all crops. are in condition to derive the
greatest benefit from higher temperature and
more sunshine. Corn especially needs theseI
conditions.
Small grain is looking well, and as a gen.
eral thing is rank on the ground with heavy
deep roots and full stool. The early-sowIit
wheat is jointiAg. while rye and barley are
heading. 7
Grass is in unusually fine condition. and
prospects Tor heavy crop o. hay were never
better.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
LOSING HIS BEEF.
Boston's Most Famous Citizen in
Training


New YORK, June 3O.-Bright and
early yesterday morning John l.. Sulli-
van awoke to commence i'll earnest the
task of reducing his adipose tissue. On
the previous evening the Bostonian
was taken in charge by Phil Casey, the
champion hand ball player of Brooklyn,
who has been assigned the somewhat
uncomfortable job of training John l..
he was taken to CaSey'S hand ball
court OH Sackville street. Brooklyn, to
do little preliminary work before he
retired. The champion is somewhat of
an expert at the game, and took kindly
to the work. After several bouts Sull l.
van was weighed, and to the astonish-
ment OF both himself and his trainer, it
was noticed that Sullivan had lost just
seven pounds. Sullivan was then
rubbed down and put to bed.
Early yesterday morning. after light
breakfast, he was again induced to play
several games of hand ball. and in the
afternoon he took spin as far as Fort
Hamilton and back, running and walk
ing in turn, under the watchful eye of
Trainer Casey. He also took light ex-
erciSe with dumb bells aud punching
the inflated bag until he perspired
freely. At nightfall he was once more
weighed and tipped the beam at 229
pounds, reduction of just fourteen
pounds in two days. The big fellow
will continue to do olightwork at Gasey's
court until next Friday or Saturday,
when he will go to Bay Head, l.. l.,
where Johnson, his backer. yesterday
hired a cottage
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
BAssETT's WOES.
The Doctor Specialist Will Go on
Trial Today. s

Eugene A. Bassett, alias DIR. Mantol.
will belput on trial in the United States
district court today, upon An Indictment
for sending obscene circulars through
the mails. The evidence III the case
will probably be very revolving, if it EN-
braces the full particulars Of the doings
of the defendant, as alleged 10 haveioc.
curred under the name OF DR.. Mantol.
Henry b. Weimi,ach is jointly indicted
with Bassett, but it isyery probable he
was only a tool in the hands of Bassett.
and lost money by being taken in. by
him. Weimbach was arrested atWinsted,i
.Minn.. OH a beuch warrant, and brought
to st. Paul yesterday. but he will net be
put Oh trial. The probabilities are that
he is especially wanted as witness
against BaSSett. ssir ~ o
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
To Decide q Tie.

The Minneapolis and st. Paul foot ball
teams have played three games this season.
Tonight, at Thirteenth street and Vine
Place. Minneapolis, they wi II meet again
the kickoff coming at sharp. The winner
of tonight's game will meet the Superior foot
ball team IL the final series for the Thistle
cup and the championship of the North
west. The grass has been cut and the
grounds are III excellent condition. The
personnel of the teams is as follows
Minneapolis = Goal, Colquhoun; backs,
Loudon and Henry; half backs, D Pringle,
j. Cochrane and d: Rowat; forwards Gui-
Paterson.
st. Paul-Goal, Murphy; backs, Thompson
and Verne; half fbacks. Titus, Brown and
Davidson; forwards, Shirley, Stewart. Nc
Culloch, Wilson and Ivey
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
The Hay CrOp.

SPeCIdI 10 t1B 6IODE. ,
SANBoRN. N. D., June 39.-If the
present wet weather continues the hay
question will become a serious one in
North Dakota. The sloughs, from which
the chief supply of nay is cut, are in
nearly all instances fall of water, aud
it will be impossible to cut hay in them
in their present condition. The growth
of the wild hay is unusually rank on
account of the abundance of water, and
should the sloughs dry up in the early
fall so as to be accessible the crop would
be unusually large
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
COLUMBUS THE WINNER.
Result Of the First Season in the
Western.

The initial season of the Western
league of base ball clubs ended yester-
day afternoon, Columbus winning with
ease by over 1o0 points. Milwaukee is
in second place. with Omaha and To-
ledo close together in third and fourth
places. Kansas City beats Minneapolis
out by narrow margin. Fort Wayne
is seventh, and indianapolis is long
ways in the rear. The season has been
the rainiest in the history of the game.
,Che SECOND season taginS July 2, with
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
LATE LOCALS.

Officer Davis had on his war paint last
night, and as result Jennie Rogers, Laura
Brooks. Fannie Moore and Maud O'Brien oc4
eupy cells at the central station.
The two men who assaulted August Wittee,
coachman for A. Ii. Lindeke, Sunday, were
arrested on warrant last night Both gave
fictitious names and put up $50 bail for their
appearance IN court this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
To Build at Once.
Special to the GLOBE.

SptCIHI 10 tut OIUUS.
GRAND Forks, N. D., June SO.-At
the meeting of the Northwestern Farm
ers' Protective Elevator company held
this afternoon it was decided to COM
mence at once the erection Of storage
elevator of half-millien bushels ca
pacity at West Superior, by means Of
which members can ship their wheat
direct to Liverpool. j. o. Alden and c.
p. Peterson were appointed commit
tee to go to Liverpool to select site.
The association adjourned to meet again
July is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
Fraudulent Land Sales.

Special to the Globe
ASHLAND, Wis.,, June 30.-Today the
fact came to light that parties have been
disposing of government property to in
nocent purchasers, and furnishing false
abstracts of title. The property so dis
posed OF is at present part of the Odanah
Indian reservation. The abstracts are
all made out and signed by one George
f. Baker, a person unknown in this
vicinity. Already three or four pur-
chasers OF this property have been
heard of.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
THAT DREAM CASE.
No Evidence Whatever Against
the Accused.

=
Corneiia NJ. Thomas. accused by her
sister. Mary D. Phillips, with purlOin-
ing Il $1,000 bill, was arraigned in the
police court yesterday. Assistant
Comfy Attorney Butler moved the dis
missal of the case, and this was done.
Mrs. Phillips was confident her sister
ties had not sufficient evidence to prove
the charge. Attorney j. j. McCafferty
appeared for the prisoner, and, when
the case was dismissed, demand the
return of $50, taken from Mrs. Thomas
at tie time Of her arrest. Judge Cory
explained he had nothing to do with
personal effects of the prisoner The
matter was adjusted to the satisfaction
OF the counsel by the assistant county
attorney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
VALUABLE
Real Estate
AT
AUCTION!

The following described improved
and unimproved Real Estate will he of
fered for sale at public auction, at the
Office of The st. Paul Trust Co., Endicott
building, East Fourth street, on Satur-
day, July 2. 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m.:
Lot Is, Flock IL, Mackubin & Mar
shalPs Addition to st. Paul, being
southeast corner of Martin and Kent
streets, with Improvements thereon.
New, well-built house of nine rooms,
bath. city water, cellar, first story fin
ished in hardwood.
Lot 3. Chute Bros Division No. 8 Ad-
ditiOn to st. Paul, with fine new resi-
dence, No. 800 university avenue,
thereon; nine rooms. bath, city water,
cellar, &c.
Lot 5 and east 2 feet of Lot 6, Block
2. George Bros Addition to st. Paul,
with new eight-room residence thereon,
well built and convenient to electric
lines. Location, Blair street, west of
Smelling avenue.
Lot IA. Block 81, Arlington Hills Adj
dition to st. Paul, with new two-story
dwelling, No. SOL Sims street, thereon,
cellar, city water, &c.
Lot Z, Block 2, Syndicate Addition No.
to st. Paul, with new two-story, eight
room house, Edmund street, between
st. Albans and Grotto.
Lot 10, Block %, Auerbach & Hands
Addition to st. Paul, with new seven
room house, Woodbridge street, near
Oliver.
Valuable Vacant Business Frontage
iu West st. Paul.
Lots II, II and IA, block IA, and lot 2, block
Is, Marshalls Addition to West st. Paul
Rice Street villas.
Lots II and %, block 3; lots 49, II, IS and
90, block 4; lots l. g. s, Il, 16, 49, %, 49, Sc ana
IS, block o; lots O. II, II. 20. %, q and 28.
block Il; lot 1, block Is; all in Rice Street
Villas.
Hager's Subd. of WallcOtt,s Addi.
ton to Cottage Homes
Lots 2, z, IL. II. u. 90 and q. Block 8; Lots
]. 2. 6, z, apd9, Block 10 of Hagers Subdi.
vision of Lots ]. 2. g. A. s. 6, z, H. 15 16, II and
Is of Wallcott's Addition to Cottage Homes,
Lot 4, Block 30. and Lot IL, Block so, ST.
Anthony Park North.
Lots % and 30, Block of Hager's Subdi- /.
vision of Walcott's Out Lots.
Lots 1, 2, g. and 5, Block 2, Lake Park
Addition, Second Division
The orth half of Lot 0, Block l. Lake
Park Addition. Third Division.
Lots 5 to H. both inclusive. Jaggard's Ad-
dition to st. Paul.
Lots / to 2, both inclusive Harding's En-.
largement and Subdivision of Block 1, Cages
Subdivision of Block !, Gage & Whitney's
Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
Notice to ID epositOrs.

The regular semi-annual Interest for
the term ending July1 will be payable
on or after Tuesday, July 5, OIL presen-
tation of pass books. Money deposited
on or before July draws six months
interest January l. Five per cent inter-
est guaranteed. Secure one of our
handsome nickel-plated savings banks
free OF charge. Minnesota Savings
Bank, 322 WaDasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
SECOND GAME.

*-Miliigan batted in Kne.rs place.
Earned runs, Philadelphia 2; two-hase hit,
Cross; threebase hits, Hamilton, Con nor:
stolen bases. Thompson, Radford. Hoy:
double plays, Thompson and Elements, Rob
Inson and Larkin; first on balls. Connor.
Thompson. Delehanty, Allen, Esper, Red
ford. Larkin, MCGUIRE. Robinson: struck
out, Clements. Allen, Esper; passed balls,
Clements ], Mcclure I wild pitches, Knell =;
time, 40; umpire, Sheridan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

Earned runs. Fort Wayne s. Minneapolis 2:
two-base hits, France. Sutcliffe. Smith 2
Holland. Cunningham; three-base hit, Gun;
ningham: double play, Carroll to Shinnicke
bases on balls. by Cunningham 3, by Franck
1: wild pitches by Cunningham 3: strucd
out, by Cunningham 5. by France l. passed.
balls, Sulcliffe j., Dixon .; sacrifice hits, A,
vord, Smith. Holland. Cunningham; stolen
dale; umpires, .Wadsworth aud Eaton; time,
30
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
st. Paul to New York Without
Change

Change.
The Wisconsin Central Lines will eel
ebrate the glorious Fourth of July by
running special train of vestibuled
cars from st. Paul to New York direct,
via the picturesque Baltimore & Ohio
railroad.
This train will leave the union depot
at $50 p. m. July 4, stopping at the
most interesting points Ell ronte, such
as Deer Park. Harper's Ferry. and a
five hours stop is made Ill the city of
Washington, the train to arrive in New
York Thursday forenoon, July7. Tick
cts for the entire trip, st. Paul to New
York and return, S27.50.
Stop-over allowed on returning trip
and change of route returning if de-
sired. For tickets, sleeping car reserva-
tions, ETC., call on or address c. Is.
Stone, Passenger and Ticket Agent
Wisconsin Central Lines, 1852 East
Third Street, ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
,*Nagle out for running out of line.

*Nage out for running out of line.
Earned runs, Indianapolis T., Milwaukee
4: two-base hits, Berger Letcher seery,
Twitchell, Earl: three-base hit. Twitchell;
sacrifice hits, Letcher Berger. McGarr: sto-
len bases, Letcher, Berger, Murphy. Carpen-
Earl, Widner; stuck out, bv Madden 4. by
Widner i; bases on balls, off Madden L, off
Widner 4; passed balls. Nagle, Krieg; time, =
hOurS- nm Iirp MpOuoid
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
LUCK AND THE UMPIRE
Alleged to Have Given Victory to
Pirates

CLEVELAND. o., June 3e.-Ehe game
with Plttsburg today was lost to the
home club, in part at least, by the lucky
hitting of the visitors. The Cleveland
club lay their defeat to decision by
Umpire Mitchell at a critical point.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
o4ai ooOOOOoOOOOOoOoO-7
Chicago

Earned runs. Chicago /: two base hits. Null
lane. DUNCAN. Gumbert. o Neill: three-base
hits. Dahlen, DUNCAN: stolen bases McPhee,
Comiskey, Wilmor, Canavan: double plays,
Smith; McPhee, Ccmiskey Mnllane, McPheee,
by Gumbert 3; struck out, by Mullane 5-by
GumnertN2: passed bahs sehriver s.; wild
pilch. Mullanc: time, 2:a23; umpire, GaffneY
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
Crushed by Lumber.

Special to the Globe.
ALEXANDRIA, Mimi. June 30.-Ole
Knutson, a Norwegian farmer, while on
his way home from Kensington with a
load of lumber, was accidentally killed
by his wagon tipping over an incline by
the side of the road and the lumber
falling on him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
Earned runs. Pi

Earned runs, Pittsburg 4; three-base hit,
B:erbaur; stolen base. McKean; left on
bases, Cleveland G. Pittsburg z; struck out.
by Davis 5. by Baldwin 9; bases OH balls, by
DAVIS |, Baldwin 5; sacrifice hits. Davis Nc
Kean, Bierbauer. Donovan. Smith; passed
ball, Connor; wild pitch, Davies; time, AS;
umpire. Mitchell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
Washington Park Winners.
CHICAGO, June 30.-Today's races al
Washington Park resulted as follows:

First race. mile-C ontent won. Forest King
second. Bertha third. Time, 2:02I2.
Second race, mile and an eighth-Huron
won. Hotspur second. Time, 2:14.
Third race, tve-eighths of q mile-Plutus
won, King Lee second, Alderman third
Time, 1:l2.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile-Car-
men won, Sis Olee second, Fearwood third.
Time. 1:2j ~.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile-Rorka
won, j Knight second, Hercules third.
Time, l :2512.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
Fitzpatrick Forfeits.

SpecfAI 70 the GIODe-
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. June 3O.-
Mike Fitzpatrick has forfeited S1OO on
the match arranged with Charley Kim
mick. Bob Thomas, now in West Su-
perlor, will take Fitzpatrick's place tor
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
Races at White Bear.

For the accommodation of those who
desire to witness the races of the White
Bear Yachting Association, the st. Paul
a. Duluth Railroad will run a special
train to Mahtomedi on Saturday, July 2,
Monday. July 4, and Saturday, July 9.
leaving st. Paul Uuion Depot at 1870
ID. N.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
Zimmerman a Wonder.

LONDON, June 30.-Arthur A. Zim-
norman. the American champion bicy-
elist, paced by two English wheelmen,
beat the haif-mile record today. Zim-
norman was in great form and made
the distance in the uneQualed time of
one minute and live seconds. The per-
formance took place at the athletic
grounds at uerne Hill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
Louisville .....i o o 8 O o o 0o0-4
ST. Louis. o o % 0 0 2 O. o. 6-2

Earned runs, Louisville 2, st. Louis 1; two
base hits, Weaver. Sanders, Glasscock; left
on bases, Louisville 3. st. Louis 10; double
play. Glasscock to Werden; stolen bases,
Brown. Weaver2, Pinkney. Crooks. Moran:
bases Oh balls, off Viau 5, off Getzein 2;
passed balls, DOwEe. Moran; time, AS; UNI
pire Uurat 80 i.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
HIT WIDNER HARD.
indianapolis Closes the First
Half by Winning

INDIANAPOLIS, md, June 30.-Indi-
annapolis batted out victory today,
touching Widner up for eighteen hits.
The gaTe was an old-fashiOned slug
ging match. in which all hands partiel-
pated. Seery knocked out home run
in the ninth. Attendance, 1,500. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
A PLEASING CONTEST.
Toledo and Kansas City Twirlers
Do Good Work

TOLEDO, O., June 30.-Toledo and
Kansas City played beautiful game
this afternoon. it being pitchers bat
tie from beginning to end. Toledo
made its runs il the sixth by punching
its hits, while those of Kansas City were
scattered. Weather clear. Attendance
600. Score: l.i--;-... ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
THE SLIPPERY PLACE.
Quakers Have Struck and Ar
TobOgganing. -

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 30.-Phila-
delphia and Washington played two in
teresting championship games here to-
day. ThOmpson's error in the first
game gave the Senators two. runs and
Robinson's tumble in the second game
gave the Phillies the winning run.
Robinson played brilliantly at third.
Attendance, 1900. Score first game:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
Saloon Licenses Raised.

Special TO the GIODs-
MooRHEAp, Minn.. June .SO.-The
city council at a special meeting last
evening raised the liquor license from
5000 to 81 900. The vote in council
stood to 8, Mayor Tillotson casting the
deciding vote. Several saloons will
close rather than pay the license.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

TIo.base hits, Manning, Sunday: stolen
bases, Nicholson 4, Gettinger /, Armour 1,
Andrus /; double plays, Carney to Mayer,
Armour to Ely: first base on balls. off Clarke
Loft Ilughey 2:hit by pitched ball, by Clarke:
struck out, by Clarke 8, by liughey Z; passed
balls Darling l; time. l 20; um pire. Serad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
@gHullaEMAla
g.! ! IN 0!;EEa asR = EyAES, "! as:

Two more days for
Fourth of July buying;
better think over your
wants and come to The
Store; shall we help you
think? Well, lets see; sup
pose we take each floor, be-
ginning with the sunlit base.
ment:
Flags-enough for a hum
dred armies; small flags,
medium flags, great flags,
silk flags, cotton hags-all
red, white and blue; prices
from sc a dozen upward.
Then there are Chinese Lam
terms, Hammocks, Tennis
Sets, Croquet Sets. Base
Ball Goods, Lemonade Sets,
Tumblers, Tin Pals, Cork
screws, Lunch Baskets and
Tents, etc.
Now, step up to the main
floor; there you'll find stacks
of bunting for Fourth of
July decorating. Across the
aisle, in the Mems depart
ment, are full assortments
of Negligee Shirts, Belts,
Sashes, Sash Vests, Bath
ing Suits, Umbrellas, etc.
In the Glove department
you'll find generous stocks
of Chamois Gloves, Silk
Mitts and Kayser's Silk
Gloves; the prices are very
reasonable. Near by an at
tractive line of 25c Hand
kerchiefs, sale price Ioc, will
probably interest you; and
further down the aisle are
the Fans, and yet a little
fukther the Belts and Girdles
to claim your attention.
On the second floor are
Derby Shirt Waists, Blazer
Suits, Silk Derby Waists,
"Inverness" Rain Proof Gar
ments and Bathing Suits, all
in the Cloak department.
Close at hand are those
Children's pretty Shirred
Null Hats I5oc kind) for r'25c.
White, Black, Blue, Pink or Cardinal.
Children's Shirred Surah Silk Hats,
S1.25 kind for csc.
Ladies' Shirred Silk Null Hats, White,
Cardinal or Black, for 81 .4S.
In the same department are kept the
- Summer Corsets; good ones st soc.
Thomson at 75c and better ones at 81.
Then there's line of Ladies' Taffeta
Silk Skirts, in all the desirable shades,
at S6 each.
Children's "a Dresses, sizes I. 2 and
3, of White India Linen and Nainsook;
prices from 75c upwards; also Chill
dren S Gingham Dresses at low prices.
In the Mems department
are special bargains for to-
day and tomorrow:
Choice of any Suit in the house Cnone
re.erveO for S15.
Or. agood Suit for $3.50
In this department are all kinds of
Summer Clothing and Hats for Men
Madts and Boys; ya.o,S MeDs ems White and Fancy
ing Caps, Straw. Hats, etc.
In the Millinery department are the
Knox Sailor Hats and the ever popular
Leghorns.
On the third floor are
quantities of Su m m e
Goods, but none especially
for "the 4th."
On the Furniture Floor
(Ath) are generous stocks of
Lawn and Vemnda F,,rn;-
ture. Camp Chairs etc al
very reasonable in price.
Mo4,a pad. -
NACIdi DSuS III Europe
bova
hA
VA al
EN 800.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

Two-base hit Rowe: stolen base, Merritt:
passed ball, Merritt; wild pitch. Stephens;
double plays. Collopy, Shicbeck and Rowe;
struck out, by Vickery 10, by Stephens 1
left on bases, Omaha l. Columbus 5; time
:35; umpire SNYDER
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
NOTICE TO BUILDERS

Sealed Proposals for the erection Of a
church at Morris, Mimi, will Aceived
until July 6, 1892. at the Parochiar Residence,
where plan and specifications may be seen,
as well as at the Office of the architect, G. F.
Struck. SO Sykes Block, Minneapolis.
REV. GEORGE GASKELL, Pastor
Committee reserves the right to reject any
ana all bids. REV. GEORGE GAsKELL.
+. E. NEWELL,
WILLIAM WUNscH,
Building Committee.