davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
The Varsity Football Eleven De
featS the EX-CoIlegiates,

The game of football at Athletic park,
Minneapolis, yesterday between the
Varsity and ex-Collegiate elevens re-
suited, as might have been expected, in
victory for the University, whose
training and practice gave them a great
advantage over their competitors. Two
halves of twenty-five minutes each were
played. In the first half the Univer-
sity scored two touch-downs, from both
of which Pillsbury kicked the
goal, making the score 10 to O..
The eX-Collegiates rallied surpris-
ingly in the second half and played a
hard, offensive game. scoring two touch
downs iii a very short time. Ben Nor
risOn failed in one of the trys at goal.
With but e few minutes more play the
university worked their cleverest play,
and Pillsbury scored n touchdown, from
which a goal was kicked, leaving the
score when time was called IS to 10 in
favor of the university. For the ex-
collegiates Ben and Stan Morrison and
Frank Heffelfinger played the best
game, and, as usual. Pillsbury and
Leary were the bright particular stars
of the university aggregation. The
PLAYERS were.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
The Irish Team Starts on Its Sec
Ond Inning.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. between TO-
900 and $4,000 people were present today
at the international cricket match be-
tween the Irish team and the Philadel-
phians. The latter went to bat when
play began this morning for their sec
ond inning. The inning lasted four
hours. and when the last man was re-
tired ISL runs had been scored. With
the 157 made in their first inning, this
gives the Philadelphians total of 33S
Tor their two innings. The Irishmen'S
first inning resulted in 122 runs, and
when they went to bat this afternoon
they needed PIT more runs to win.
When time was called at 5:15 they
scored IS toward the total they want for
the loss of three wickets. The feature
of the day was the batting of Scott. He
went in first, and was the last man re-
tired after a wonderfully fine exhibit
ton of patient and defensive batting.
The match will be concluded Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
CLOAks, FURS
AND SUITS.
Are You Interested in Them ?

Are you interested in
style, fit and finish? Are
you interested in high-class
tailoring? Are you inter
ested in making a liberal
saving on your purchases?
Make an honest compari-
son and you will be our
patron. An hour spent in
Jour Cloak department will
pay you handsomely, and.
we will serve you patiently
and we'll.
French Coney Capes,
shaped front, 1S-inch back;
elsewhere $3.50 to So. Our
price, S4.98.
A s trak h an Military.
Capes, 81 inches long; price.
elsewhere, $35. Our price,
$3.50.
Astrakhan Jackets, 80.
inches long, guaranteed
the best produced; else
where. S55 to $50. Our
price, S45.
Dark Eastern Mink
Sacques, 40 inches long,
made by the leading Amer
lean furriers; elsewhere,
$50 to $175. Our price,
500.
Genuine Seal Plush Sacques. with our
own storm collar; inferior goods elsewhere.
90 TO SlI.50. Our price during this SALE
SIG.
500 Handsome Heavy Cheyron Diagonal
Fur-Jrimmed Jackets; good value at 81 so
Our price, So.
From S12 to $3.50 we show the strongest
line of Plain and Fur-Trimmed Jackets on
earth. There are more than dozen STYLES
and every style a leader
From $50 to $50 we are showing the grand
est line of high-class Jackets ever offered
for sale i'll the Northwest. 1t is q pleasure
10 show them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
MOSTLY OUTSIDERS.
Only Two Winning Favorites at
Hawthorne.

CHICAGO, Oct. Lucky Baldwin's
Santa Ana was the only favorte at
Hawthorne to WIN on the fiat today.
Anne Martin, the winner of the open
ing race, should have been favorite, the
other victors being Prize, to l, defeat
ing Humming Bird. Emma aud other
outsiders. Only Prize had to run hard
to win. Cicero won his third consecu-
tive race over the hurdles, and is I'M
beaten at that game. Weather cool and
track fast. Summaries:
First race, selling, three-quarters Of a mile
Annie Martin won, Brown Idle second, Am
boy third. Time. 1:l74.
Second race mile-Santa Ana won, Ernest
Race second. Teutonic third. Time la
Third race, for twc-year-olds, selling, five
eighths of a mile-Prize won. Emma sec
ond, IIumming Bird third Time, 1:0t34.
Fourth race. selling. three-quarters of a
mile-McMurtry won. Horace Leland second,
Emperor Billet third. Time, 1:1634
Fifth race. selling. three quarters of a mile
Ed Bell won. Rosemont second, Churchill
Clark third. Time. 1:l7
Sixth race, handicap, hurdle, mile and
three furlongs-Cicero won Cuchara second.
Clamor third. Time, 2:3).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
President Whelan. of the city base

President Whelan. of the city base
ball league, has decided the contest of
the season tie between the Postof1ice
and Company E teams, awarding each
$40 of the $50 for which the clubs were
playing. There has been a wrangle
over the pennant and the prize money
for the past two months. Company e
had won games and lost l, and the
Postoffice had won and lost l. The
latter, however, claimed to have made
every effort to get a game with Com
pany E, both before and after the sea-
son closed, but that the soldier boys had
steadily refused to meet the graycoats
of the mail department. Thus matters
ran along, both claiming the flag, until
President Whelan stepped in and cut
the Gordian knot which Embossed the
prize money, but left the bunting flying
at half-mast. In spite of this decision,
the Postoffice team claims to be cham
pion of the city league. and holds itself
ready to meet all challenges Oh this
basis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
For Games in the INTERCOLLEGIATE
Association

New YORK, Oct. l. = The annual
meeting of the Collegiate Football
association was held tonight in the
Fifth Avenue hotel. and details were
arranged for the championship games.
The schedule as finally selected is as
follows:
Oct. 90, Princeton VS.. Wesleyan; Nov.
5, Yale VS.. Wesleyan at New Haven;
Nov. 5.LPrincetoR VS.. University of
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia: Nov. "a,
University of Pennsylvania VS.. Wes-
leyan at Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
Dress Goods Room.
See Cur Great Dress Goods Display
in Nic0llei Avenue Windows.

See Cur Great Dress Goods Display
in Nic0llei Avenue Windows.
In our Dress Goods
Room this week we place
on sale the most extensive
collection of rich and ex-
elusive Novelties in both
medium and high class
fabrics ever seen in this
section, all our own direct
importations from the fash
ion centers of Europe.
Also Plain and Fancy
Dress Goods from 25c a
yard and upwards, in every STYLE and
weave. at close manufacturers PRICES
lowest in the country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
PROFITS OF THE MILLS.
The Olympic Club Cleared Up
Over $4,000.

Over $4,000.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-The investi-
CATION into the action of the officers OF
the Olympic club. who voted themselves
some $1,000 after the recent fights, has
resulted in the board of directors issu-
ing financial statement concerning the
event. The report shows that the club
made net profit of S42,649.92 on the
three fights. The total receipts were
SOL, 551.80 and the expenses SIS, 957. IS.
Of this amount SAC, 900 went as purses to
the fighters, and the rest was expended
for various things" Six hundred and
fifty-one reserved seats at $40 each were
sold the first night. 602 the second night
and 1,031 the third night. When the
contests were proposed there was not a
cent in the treasury.
Ex-Collegiates-Ce De Megre. of
Princeton: guards, Stan Morrison, Yale:
jefferson, Princeton; tackles, Wright,
Harvard: Van DuZee, Williams; ends,
+. Bigelow, Williams; SeiXas, Columbia
and Armstrong: quarter back, Frank.
Heff eltinger (captain); half backs, 3.
Morrison. Yale; Oppenheim. EXerter;
full back, GotZan, EXerter.
niVersitieS-Center, Cromb; guards.
Harding and Larson; tackles, Madigan
and Skies; ends, Taylor and Bisbee;
half backs, Leary and Patterson;
quarter back, Pillsbury; full back,
SatWell.
Umpire, Devery: referee, Grant
BOSNIAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
OUR RUG DEPT.
is COMPLETE IN ALL LINES.

SMYRNA RUGS in all
sizes, from mats to carpet
sizes; FUR RUGS in so
different cOmbinatio MS;
BYZANTINE RUGS in
Oriental effects; ISPA-
HAN RUGS and Art
Squares. Nothing lacking,
in fact, to make this the
most complete Carpet De
partment in the North
west. AS to prices, it is
a well-known fact that
while our STYLES are the
HIGHEST our PRICES
are always the LOWEST.
Best Quality Moquettes .S1.l5
Extra Heavy Wilton Velvets. . .9S
smyrna Rugs, #. in. by ft.,
worth SD ........................ I.9S
Best 5-Frame Body Brussels. - 1.12
Best 10-Wire Tapestry. .85
First Glass Hassocks. .. .35
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
SPECIAL DRIVES:

Ladies' Cloth. fine quality heavy weight,
strictly all wool, 81 inches wide, every color.
also blacks: worth sec. This sale they go
at 3Gc yard
Henriettas and Serges, fine imported all
wool goods, best brands. 30 inches wide,
blacks apd all colors, worth 69c. Only soc
yard.
Whipcords. 40 inches wide, strictly all
wool heavy weight. big range of colors, also
blacks, worth soc. Only 65c yard.
Storm Serge, Double Vale and heavy
weight. strictly all wool, 50 inches wide,
worth .2j. Only Sl.00 yard.
Suit Patterns, rich imported French styles
very handsome and popular goods, worth
SO. Only $3.50.
Imported Extra Weight and Finish Black
Henrietta Cloth, uuequaled for wear, worth
SIPS. Special Offering at SIC yard.
Immense range of fine Black Goods at
special offering prices this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
LATONIa'S CLOSE.
Only TWO Favorites Chase Home
in Front.

in Front.
CINCINNATI, Oct. lon this. the
thirty-iirst and closing day of the La
tonia fall meeting, about 5000 people
attended the races. The track was fast
and the weather perfect. Fast time was
made in the second, fourth and fifth
races. FavoriteS won III the second and
fourth races, and Don-fayorites in the
others. Close finishes were made in the
first, second, third and sixth races. In
the remaining two races the finishes
were moderately open. The betting
was very lively on all the races. All
the favorites that were beaten showed
either second or third. Summaries:
First race. selling, for three yearolds and
upward that have not won a race at this
meeting, six furlongs-Ernest L, 3 to |. won
easily III f:1114; Paul Dombey, 6 to /, second
whipping; Senator Morrill,, 9 to 5, third
whipping,
= second race, selling, for three-year- olds
md upward that have not won two races at
this meeting, mile and seventy yards-Kil-
dare, s to ., won, whipping. III l:i6S4: AL
phonse. Z to l. second in Il drive; Sympathet-
les Last, TO ). third, whipping.
Third race free handicap sweepstakes
for tWo-year-olds. six furlongs-Bonneta, Z
10 /, won, diving, in 1;1GA Princess Lor-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
a Chance for Cragie.

To the Editor of the Globe.
/, Hugh Watson, hereby challenge Charles
Cragie, of the Minneapolis fire department,
who lays claim to the 100-yard championship
two in three, for $3.50 a side and The tide OF
Champion the race to occur within three
weeks Of the publication of this challenge. /
have deposited So as forfeit money with W.
Weuleson. OF the GLOBE, and / shall require
Cfagie to do the same IN case either of us
fails to fulfill the terms of the articles of
agreement, the other TO receive the forfeit,
money. HUGH WATSON.
MINNEAPOLIS Oct l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
Money Made on Races.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Oct. 1.-The
last day OF the Fergus Driving Park
association races attracted 500 people.
The races were exciting In the free
for-all trot Princeps took first money,
Alkali second, Nellie third; best time,
third: best time. 2:3S. The bicvcle race
was won by Fred Cage, of this city
The association makes money by the
mpatinu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

supposed that Lewis would back Hall
against FitZsimmons for stake of Sl0,-
00o. Hall is expected here from Eng
land next month. Lewis action in de-
Ginning to back the Australian is due to
Jim's ungratefuI treatment of ParSOn
Davies, his manager. and also to
his poor showing in the fight with
Pritchard, which Lewis says was not
as brilliant as he thought it would be-
The Olympic club, of New Orleans, the
California and Coney Island Athletic
clubs had bids for the fight between
Hall and FitZsimmons. and us much as
$4,000 had been offered by the Oily mpic
for the fight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
BROUGHT A LONG PRICE.
@. w. Johnson, the Unbeaten Two.
Year.Old, Sold for 100000.

MORRIS PARK, Oct. IA number of
race horses from the stables of Col. j.
Brown were sold under the hammer be-
fore the races today. q. w. Johnson,
brown colt, two years old, by Iroquois,
brought $4,000. sold TO W. c. Rollins;
c. Ii. Gillock, brown colt. two years
old. by Inquirer, $500. to N. f. Dwyer
Edith Belmont, chestnut filly, two years
old, by Iroquois, $4,000, to J. A. Bennett;
Johnetta, chestnut filly,-two years old,
by Brambie, $1,000, 10 Sheffield stables.
The otner horses brought fair prices,
the total receipts of the sale being
S55,350.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
raine, even, second, pushed; Julia Kin ney

raine, even. second pushed; Julia Kin ney,
10 to /, third, whipping.
Fourth race. q free handicap sweepstake
for three-year- olds and upward, mile-Bon-
ME Byrd, to l. won easily IN liza; Out of
Sight second, whipping; Louise. u to 5. third,
pushed.
Fifth race. the Cincinnati hotel handicap
for all ages nine furlongs-1da Pickwick, 4
to !, won easily in :54A Faraday, even, sec
ond. whipping; w B. - to l. third. The stake
paid ,So5 to the winner.
Sixth race. selling. same conditions as first
race, SIX furlongs-Cyclone. to !, won easily
in :16l4; Bob Toombs, 10 to 1, second. whip
ping; Pat Conley, S to J, third, whipping.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
A LOW AVERAGE.
A Record Made at Terre Haute
Hard to Beat

"A AeSCOIu 41dut dC lGFre 0dutS
Hard to Beat.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 1.-The
2:17 pace, unfinished yesterday, was
called this morn ng and won in three
straight heats by Mikado. The time
was slow. and served to reduce the
average for the week. For the sixty
heats, either trOtted or paced at the
meeting, the average time is 2:l3 So.
record that is likely to stand for many a
day. Flying Jib was worked two easy
miles this morning and shows signs of
lameness, supposed to be due to blind
splint in the of foreleg. He was
shipped tonight to Chillicothe, to go
in the three-cornered race there
next week with Hal Pointer and Guy.
1t is understood there will be a readiust-
ment of the purse for that race, differ
ence of views about which lead Mr..
Taylor, owner of Mascot, 10 withdraw
the champion PAGER from the race.
Nancy Hanks was shipped to New
Albany tonight, and Belle Vara. also of
Doble's string, will have no more races
this season, going to the Kalamazoo
stock farm for the winter The San
Matteo lot will be shipped to Lexing-
ton, where Goldsmith will drive nearly
all horses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
Extra Day at GAINESVILLE.

EVANSVILLE. Wis, Oct. IAN extra
day of racing was necessary to clear the
programme of the GAINESVILLE September
meeting. The events resulted:
pa class. trotting. purse Si00-Good Bye
won. Dan S second, Virginius third. Best
time. 2:iy14
2:35 class, trotting, purse S40O-Dwight s
won. Capt. Wilkes second, Lee Forester
third. Best time. 2:264.
Match race, 500 a side-Kitty Clyde won,
Luna second. Best time, 2:3J4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

ST. LOUIS, Oct. before the first
race at the East st. Louis Jockey club
track today there was sale of year
lings from the Goodwood stud. of this
city. This was the first sale of year
lings from this stock farm, and the
price secured is regarded above the av-
erage. Nine youngsters were sold at
au average of 1910.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
AMATEUR ATHLETES.
Results of the Games on Manhat-
tan Field,

tGsI Ficsu,
New YORK, CEt. To-day on Man
haitian field the fifth annual champion
ship of the Anff,eur Athletic union
were contested. The entries COM
prised the leading athletes from all
over the country. Canada's champions
were here and the holders of American
and worlds records included such well
known names as Carey, Meek, Downs,
Zimmerman, Carter, Day, Mitchell.
Gray and Rcsenbaughst. Fair weather
favored the athletes, and the field and
track were il. rood condition. Several
thousands e;Aons were present to wit
ness the SeVe.Eeen events. The sum-
mary:
| Hundred yards run-Won by Harry Jewett,
Detroit. Time, 10 seconds.
Mile walk-Won by T. Sherman, NJ. A. C.
Time, al Is.
Four hundred and forty yard run-Won by
w. G. Downcs. n. Y. a. c. Time, so seconds.
Hundred and twenty yard high hurdle over
ten flights-Won by F. G. Puffer, of the NJ. A.
| c. Time. 1:52 20, two-fifths of second bet
ter than the record.
Putting the sixteen-pound shot-Won by
George r. Gray, of the N Y. A. c. Distance,
AZ feet 334 inches.
Two-mile bicycle race-Won by thinner
man. Time, $40 3-5.
Running high jump Won by VI. F.
Sweeney of the Xavier club, who topped
the bar at six feet.
Three-mile walk--Won by Samuel Lob
gold, Pastime a. c. Time, % :07 Is.
Throwing sixteen-pound hammer-Won by
J. S. Mitchell, N. Y. a. C. Distance, 14J
feet IL inches.
Running broad jump-Won by Z. W. Golf,
NJ. A. C. Distance. ~ feet Gle inches.
One-miIe run-Wou by George W. orion, of
the Toronto Lacrosse club. Time, 4:27 As.
Two -hundred-and-twenty yards run-W on
by D. Jewett, of Detroit. Time, 81 40.
Halfmile run-Won by T. V. Turner.
Time l :5S 3-5.
FLYER mile run-won by Willie Day, of New
Jersey Time, 27:42 3-5.
3soyard run-Won by t. B. Turner, NJ. c..
Nj. Time. rs So
220-yard hurdle race-Won by F. C. Puffer.
A. c. A Time, :35 rs.
Throwing 81 pound welght-Won by j. H .
Mitchell, NJ. G. A Distance b feet inches.
Pole vault for height-Won by Theo Luce,
Detroit. Height. II feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
College Football.

T Boston. Oct. IA large crowd of
people attended the football game be-
tween Harvard and Dartmouth at Jar
Wis field, Cambridge, this afternoon.
The HarvardS won easily-46 to 0.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. Amherst
defeated Trinity at football today, the
score being 26 to Q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
Chess Tournament Winners.

New YORK. Oct. 1.-The masters
chess tournament, played under the
auspices of the Belfast Chess club, has
resulted in the following distribution Of
prizes: First and second prizes. Black
burne, eX aquo, 81 each; third prize.
Bird, wins; fourth prize. Lee, wins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
Challenged by Donais.

Frank Donais issues a Challenge to
Jack Mccarthy fora mill of any number
of rounds for from $50 to 500. Donais
SAYS he is going East in two or three
days, and asks that Mccarthy shall
speak quickly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
PITCHERS FARE BADLY.
Five Twirlers Used in the ST
LoUiS-CieyeIand Game.

Five Twirlers Used in the ST.
LoUis-Cieyeland Game.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-The contest be-
tween ST. Louis and Cleveland today
was "a smuggling match, in which the
home team triumphed. GARRISON was
knocked out of the box in the fifth i'll
ming, Cuppy taking his place, but faring
even worse. Two st. Louis pitchers
were also knocked out of the box.
Score:
Cleveland. 20 0 3 0 o / al 5
Batteries, Hawley, Breteinsten, Caruhers
and Buckley, Cuppy, Clarkson and thinner;
umpire, GaHney: earned runs. St Louis &.
Cleveland q; first base by errors, st. Louis 3.
CIeVeiand ] left on bases. ST. Louis 2, CIeye-
land I; first base on balls, off HaWley S,
Brcitenstein 1, Clarkson ,, Cuppy /; struck
out, by HaWley 4, GARRISON 3; home run,
Moriarity; two-base hits, Werden, Hawley,
bases. Caruthers, Burkett; hit by pitcher by
Clarkson 1;wild pitches, Hawley ,. Cuppy .;
passed ball Buckley; time, 2:l5.
REDS PLAY PERFECTLY.
CINCINNATI, Oct. l-Cincinnati played
perfect game today and by punching
most of their hits in the sixth and
seventh inning, aided by errors by Par
rOtt ana DUNCAN, won the game from
Chicago. Arson made up for his lack
of batting in yesterdays game by rap
ping out two nice singles and two
baSer. Holiday made long hit to left
field for home run, driving in q run
ahead of him. Score:
C CtLicag a'... Q Q 9 Q % . 2
Batteries, Dwyer and Murphy, Gumbert and
KiItredge; earned runs Cincinnati &. Chica-
go .: first base on balls, off Dwyer2, Gumbert
3: struck out by Dwver J. Gumbert 2; home
run, Holiday; three-base hit. Comiskey: two
base hits, Latham, Browning, Murphy, Ryan,
Arson; sacrifice hit Anson; double play
Dahlen. Croker and Ansou passed ball, Kilt
redge; umpire, Snyder; time, las.
BEANEATERS EASY VICTIMS.
BosTON, Oct. 1.-Boston played like
tailenderS and were easy victims today,
as Abbey was very effective and re-
ceiYed good support. StivettS was bat
ted hard, and Staley took his place in the
sixth after the game was lost. Two ex-
ira New England league players were
in the game, Burke catching Tor Boston
and Shannon playing short for Wash
ington. They both made good impress
sionS. Attendance, 1000. Score:
-. s--ss1-.F7'.-- - RIFE,
Washington % Z = Q gE -15 ls
Batteries. SWEETS. Staley aud Burke Abbey
and Dowse; umpire, Burns; earned runs,
Boston = Washington g.: first base on errors,
Boston g. Washington =; left on bases. Bos-
ton = WASHINGTON \: first base On halls n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
DONALD SOuS
GLASS BLOCK,
MINNEAPOLIS,
We MUST HAVE more ROOM!
MINNEAPOLIS

Has been the universal cry from every buyer in our
store the past few months The great popularity of
the Glass Block keep our sales increasing at rapid
rate. Busy clerks crowd each other in departments
that makes it at times inconvenient and confusing
work. But we are gradually reaching that point
when expect to be able to accommodate all For
the present we will be somewhat crowded We have
secured possession Of the building in the of our
Annex, fronting First avenue south, occupied
some time ago by the Foote Carriage Company, con-
ssting of four floors and basement. In the Foote
building will move duplicate stock, and later
shipping room giving us the entire six floors
of the Glass Block and Annex for retail purposes
only In order to reduce our enormous stock we are
Offering
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
FURNITURE DEPT.
Third, Fourth and Fifth Floors.
Special Attractions for This Week
WE OFFER SPECIAL:

LADY'S SEWING ROCKER, Colo
NAL style. with silk plush seat. SAILS
GENTS ARM ROCKER, high
back, with silk plush seat and
back Observation-Disclosures. 5.45
FOLDING BEDS, panel 'front.'. $3.50
FOLDING BEDS, beveled mirror $3.50
FOLDING BEDS, combination
front. ...... ............ $500
PARLOR SUITS, New Designs
Upholstered i'll Wilton Rugs, 5
pieces. .:......,...... $3.50
Upholstered in Silk Tapestry 3
Upholstered in silk Brocateiie, 0
) pieces. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Upholstered i'll Best Mohair
Plush. pieces. 80. -. 2s.75
BEDROOM SUITS. Exclusive Patterns
Antique Oak Finish, suit
pieces. ......... 1875
Cheval Glass. suit 3 pieces 1925
Curly Birch, suit pieces 800. $500
Sycamore, Louis XVI, suit 3
pieces. -. ............. $500
BIrdseye Maple. Empire, suit 3
pieces. 80. I5s 90
Solid Mahogany, Renaissance,
suit pieces. $500