davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

TryouI v,sHH TO ApyExrrsE AxYrH.xo Any.
Niers ~ ~ time write 70 GEO. p. HOW'LL y
Co. 16eprses 81. New York sa2f~iy
t,TkEY OH ~ MID on lSEoRMATIQN on
IL subject OF advertising will DO veil 70 ob>afn
cops II sksak for Advertisers" SOS pageA prics 81
Nsilsd po<fSre paid. receipts Of price consaiDs
earnfaf ,oolnpllrfiou from the Amer.san ke~rp@per
pirscxory c1A the best pepcrs and class so1rnalsi
deal Il inforstiou about rates and other 1ste p
Ef3T xbSExTisiSS Sukkz6. 70 Sgrses g
AL an3k~xB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
MEDICAL, &c.

DE- CARLETON.
607 12th st. NV.
Washington, D. G.
Graduated London, England 1865,
And New York 1879
IF YOU HAVE AN AILMENT,
Acute. chronic, hereditary. you can be rap
idly restored to health and strength by the scien
tfc application Of electricity and the therapeutic
measures 30 successfully practiccd by DR.. Carleton
IF YOU HAVE
gone feeling tired il the morning than on oing
70 bed. no en- ergy either for work society. dizzy
spells vertgoI dull stupid feeling unable
trate the mind upon any subject, pain in the back
weak back. bad taste in tho mouth pimples salow
ana unhealthy Looking skin. tremors palpitation Of
the heart feel generally used up and life il losing
Its charms for you 1t is pretty certain that you are
afflicted with
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
And you should ct once consult Dr. Carleton who is
Stxtoswho treats these troubles recognized scientific
and curative principles and has made tho successful
treatment of these troubles life study. Expert uri
chemical and microscopic. Neurasthenia
nerve exhsustion) diseases Of the bladder. kidneys.
skin blood nervous system. acute chronic
disease within the range Of my speciality DO
treated with skill aud born OF experience and
an earnestness Of desire to benefit my pstienta
Hours to 2. 4 to 8. sunday. o to only Consulta-
ton free my4-2t
CTRANGEKs, TAKE NOTICE. DIR. BRO OTHERS
= aad Grsy treat xil dseases. No cure pay. Only
Established in this city Esta6
lished DO yosrs- 900 Bstsw. my2-lm'
nR, MULLER. 1927 9TH st. NV TREATS ALL
~ chronic affections of the eye. car. throat lung.
liver, kidney and nervous diaeasss Office hours,
to i2 Am. ann to Pun. mh5-3ms
CONSULT THE ONLY URosCoPIAN PHYsI.
near iorty-nvs years II 900 81 sw. "we have 70.
duced the siKns OF tncipient disease almost to
urinary " S and
:ympso.as without s.ng question BY the first urine
situation. piles. scrofals rheunsisn bronchtis. nts
and al nervous diseases diseases OF the skin lungs
stomach. kidneys. etc ap26-lm'
pKoFEssIoNAL MASSAGE TREATMENT CAN
b, sgglyIinEas ora o,, :.
D0tb and loth The oldest reliable spsciaii.t tregu
and .pec.i practices guarantees cure in AL and
chronic dtsesss Dr. established over 20 year At
ana Saturday e Sio e % 9o% e
:ssaid nOs hssitsss 70 call coasaisasisa ss.sy
DR gaoTH,E Frs iuss,y vIsA CORDIAL =
teIneae. for Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, Nervous
M a.: ::,e s.
and sess. there b remedy equal 70 this Cordial Il
born T. g.s sos e w III:
Prs4ss,EssSs..cSAL .A A; HHs: =: cAN.a0N
Z 49, s. i. s SSss ss TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

rv,Yr ~TyAMER GEORGE LAW. FOR ALL RIVER
L handbags. leaves 9Th ct wharf every snna.yl
freight accom- q. odA ton st-clsss -
sps.I.iia L. n. EkADDAUGH. A<ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

DkOYEfe1oNAL MASSAGE, MRS. II. CANNON
II 1880 u. n ~ efedestA Faos Uaasago 80.
ofwaeliaSsoA tAdas& DO L 0snnsnsa hon . &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

hk STAIR PANBONN,
II :. e. corner 9th and z sts NV.
Dcntistry In ell Its branchsa
Filling and preservation Of the natural teeth spe
caity, mh2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
DENTISTRY.

TT DENTAL ASSN,
u Cor. 7th and D sta nv.
The largest and best equipped organization for the
practice OF scientific dentistry In the world ofces in
another column. Ap2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
PROFESSIONAL.

ssi .ei PROFESSIONAL.
NINE. FRANCIS. CARD READER AND TRANCE
t1rs. stse ap.O-13t'
DROP. CLAY rs THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
Advertising clairvoyant astrooger and uin in
this city; Has wonderful prophetic Gift Of second
stolen property, brings separated together. causes
speedy marriages. gives success in business
cities and all in trouble will time and money by
coming TO the right place at he succeeds where
vertises only what he can do All business coniide-
tiai satisfaction guaranteed Sittags SOC. Hours.
41a ahd ON ste southwest. my4-6t'
NINE. PERRIN. THE TRUEsT DESTINY
nomspal accuracy. Terms, soc . -. NJ 70 PM
Aenl Msrasa St n.w' bet 9th aud 7.h aud sts
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
Al life All business confidential. Ladies' and en-
tleraen 30 cents each Hours: % m. to 8 p,M 30 L
at. pet l.t and North Capitol SITS NV: ap2S-14t'
DROP. HUBBARD. AsTRoLoGER (wITH DIR.
United Statesl Consultations every day except sun
gay, laS st ne. Lie rcadings 81. Horoscopes
NINE RAPHAEL. THE CELEBRATED CLAIR.
VITA sua the seventh
names snd lucky dates Don't fail to see this lady.
nooM ~, 9.0 81 u. W: ap29-0t'
NINE. .DEEAMEn. THE ONLY CELEBRATED
N snsi ~ and nsrooel.s in tie city tells
day. loan. to pa. 1903 i4th st NV. apii-i
M IsT. 5o3 i5Tn 81. N.w.IThe onsy Importer
snd Mannfaetursr Of ZINE MANICURE AID CHI
Mrs, v. SMELL. cLArRvOYANT AND TEST
~ medium; magnetic aud massage treatment given
c.n ee csn.utsd 1t her parlors. 9o4 N. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

rJNHE EVANS DENTAL PARLORa
1877 Penn. ave r.w.
Our Specislties:
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK Or TEETH WITH.
OUT PLATES.
Teeth that have decayed sud broken away may be
operated by upon this system; crowns enersfed upon
the roots given new lease OF life and made rood
and servceabte in every way natural To be
success artificial b copstructed that
1t shall permanently arrest decay 1t the broken
the root and strong euUkh TO prevent splitting Of the
root breaking loose from its sttschmsnts We claim
combined witt bridge work which CONSISTS IN supply
beautiful aud durable appliance ever devised .
substitute for the natural teeth: all this without
ment in dentistry has been srsst IN the iast few ys
ents Of the Evans Hurlefs aasured rcce1ue The
bsneiit Of thes. practtced and applied tn the most
skfu and artistic manner. Our prices for this claA.
Of work viii be found Is reasonable il cousistent
with hrstclass work aud best msteraals We perform.
all operations pertaining TO our ptofesaion Fine eol
fllings srifcis, teeth on gold, piattna rubber and
rubber lined with gold Extracting without pain
mh2-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

DOth and iOtl The Oldest reliable specialist (reeu-
lar graduats with thirty years experience In hoSpal
and special practices in all acute and
chronic diseases. Dr. Il. established over 30 Year, q
lis Liberty st.. Baltimore can be eonsulted every
n m. All in need Of medical advice and quici curss
should nos hesitate 70 call consulatsn sfctly con.
ndential. apps tSts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SsoaTE d nSSSs e hHsn Ti6rp 90.
2 ss:sa.2!:ss HS.sss. H.;ss,s sss,ss.
-; ~ e 4. ..s' n s:s s sss
Qo.i:sssSa - ssAe ssesa saeslisas ssssA lsxursces
Ssssk seeosdiss % iscs1Son q csi1s $50 birth;
gasssags e no ntsa Apsiy - = .. bnooP. gss
= .ssss: s. s.; 5 9: 81 go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE TREATMENT CAN
II be obtained. with the best of medical references.
ap35-im el3 9th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
HOTELS.

THE ARDMoRK, 18TH ST. BET. AND r.
\ First-class family hotel.
Central location. Rates 81. SO to $3.50 day
fe2o-3m' 7. NJ. HALL
(s0LONNADE HOTEL. 126 BROADWAY, NEW
~ York; American plan 90 per day; european plan,
~ Per day: special rates TO families; lare hBmple
roons Restaurant and cafe; cuisine unsurpassed
EDWIN AEERLY. Manager nh21-m,w,t-3m
WILLAkD's HOTEL.
Pa ave. and I4thst.
+ as Washington. =. O.
a. EBBITr HOUSE.
lis WASHINGTON. D. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

La powerful Nerve stimyl,nt and Tonic. OF al the
Exhsuson PsFalysis aud that elias Of peopla Who -
weak. mssrahls letharxtc, sleepy. lack q ambition
and kest there b NO remedy equal 70 this Cordial Il
has besn In use near forty ysars In th1s city
Laboratory, oO0 b st aw. 3S.lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

Hov TEE CLUBS STAND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
PLAYED In A TRANCE.
ghe MillepS Furnish One-Sided
Amusement for the
Husky Brewers.
Columbus Wins a Thirteen
Inning Game From the
Cowboys.
National League Victories
Fall to Teams Playing
at Home.
st. Paul Continues to Run UP
Against Very Bad
Weather.
gpecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MINIATURES, Wis, May 9.-MinGeap-
oils lost the third game of the series to
Milwaukee today i'll a contest which
was as one-sided as it was featureleSS.
outside the terrific batting of the locals,
who drove France out of the box in the
third inning. and gave Shinnick, who
went in to pitch, that Swartzel might
be saved, 4 severe drubbing. Hamburg
did some powerful hitting, making. a
single. a double and home run,
and Twltchell, with four hits, was
Tot far behind him. PARROT and
Graham played as if in trance all the
time. The locals made the bulk Of their
runs in the third and sixth innings. In
the third McGarr, Twitehell. Root and
Hamburg hit safe, which. with pair of
wild throws by Parrot and one by Ora
ham, Retted Milwaukee seven runs.
Everybody took smash at the ball in
the eighth, except Ward, Earl and
Lake, who were given bases. and six
runs were the harvest. A base on balls
to McGarr in the eighth, an error
by West, and hits by Twltchell
Earl, Henry aud Krieg gave them a few
more. BurrelI shut the visitors out till
the fifth. when he let down and allowed
them to bat him freely in the next three
innings, contributing to the result or
eight runs by making two wild pitches
and being assisted by Roots wild throw
ing. Henry made two haif-ralSing
catches in center, and Hamburg startled
the crowd by fine running catch in
tight garden. 1t was cold and rainy,
and less than 200 were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
A MAYOR IN LUCK.
Lexington's Executive Placed His
Money Right.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 9.-The day
was cloudy and threatening, but the
storm did not reach here. About
5000 people were present and betting
was lively. 1t is reported that the
mayor of Lexington won over $1,000 on
today's races. Results are as follows:
First race, selling, purse S490. three-year-
ODDS and upwards, seven furlongs Rock
Laidley, us Lindsy, IS to 0: CorTinne Kin
ney, l0I, Porter, IL to 1; Ollie Glenn, 1Ol.
Bryant j to-.
At the half LaidIey took the lead and
won by two lengths, Corinne Kinney
secUnd, Ollie Glenn third. Time,
1:291A.
Second race, selling. purse S4G0. for
maiden twe-year-olds and upwards, nye
furlongs-Hnghes. ~, Washim. 10 to ]. Belle
Carter. 81, Porter, S to l, Black Beauty, Y3,
n. Porter. to-.
Hughes won by length, Belle Car
ter second, half length ahead of Black
Beauty, third. Time. 1:044.
Third race, Breeders stake. for two-year
Olds, S1.G00 added five furlOngs-Lollie. Ii5.
Porter. to =; Belfast, lis. l. Murphy, to 81;
lngomaT, lis. j. Murphy, TO 5.
Lollie led throughout and won by a
length, Belfast second, Iugomar third.
Time, :04.
Fourth race, handicap for three-year-olds
and upwards. 500 added, mile and seventy
vards-Irish Chief. 106, Britton, z TO s.; Yale
81. III, Clayton, Z to 10: Future. 104 10 to 1.
Irish Chief won by a length, Yale 81
second. Future third. Fine, 1:42.
Fifth race, purse 500, tor two-year-olds.
allowances. five furlongs-Rosvln. tl3, Brit
ton. 3 toto /; Legrande, l03, n. Porter, TO L;
LaroSa, 103, Unison, Z to l.
Rosyln won as he wished by five
lengths. Legrande second, Lar0Sa third.
Time, l:03$4.
TODAY S CARD.
First race, selling, three-quarters OF mile
Radcliffe, los; Illlia los; Fred Houston.
los; Emma Louise o.; Corinne Kenny. lU2 !;
Loudly, t02; Sophia Hardy, 96; Tim Boyland,
50; Black Beauty 90; ParoIee, 81.
Second race, seyen-eighthS of a miIe-Lou-
don. lie; Avon dor. los; Bud Hughes, 107 {;
Miss Ballard. 1903.
Third race, handicap, thirteen-slxteenths
of mile-Lillian Lindsay, F5: Greenwich.
81; Semper Rex, Capt. Drane. Hispania, 81.
Fourth race. nine-siXteenths OF mile
Beatifice. ~; Sue KiTkin. Frank Ellis, Tit
Bit 95; Patsy, 81.
Fifth race, purse, half mile-Nitrogea, 113;
Lune F, 105: Woodsman, 90 Frank Ellis. 105;
Mary Alice Lawrence, 9j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
No Indication Of a SatiSfac-
tory Ending Of the Pres
ent Crisis.
Reduction Of the Army Is the
" Hateful but Inevitable
= q Solution.
A High Italian Military Au-
thority Attempts to Point
81 a Method.
The Brazilian Government to
q Pass From the Control Of
goa the Military.

ROME, May ct is believed that the
ministerial crisis will be of long dura-
ton. 1t does not appear possible to
form cabinet which, with the present
temper of the chamber. would stand
fair chance of commanding majority.
The fact is that the chamber is hope
lessly divided among cIIques and fac
tons. THERE'S lack of decision as to
what is the best means of delivering the
country from its disaster. A cabinet
headed by GilOtti, who was the chief
mover in Rudipi's overthrow, and which
should include SCR. Saccraco, finds many
advocates, but the majority fear that
such combination would raise danger
Gus religious anilnosities. 1t is possible
that Giiotti and Senardelli,. the latter
Crispps ablest supporter the old days,
may form ministry. Senardelli, how
ever, still hesitates to cooperate with
G1lotti. BY Rudini's fall the coalition
of groups in the chamber is dissolved,
and many fervently pray that it may
never be revived. This system was i'll
treduced by Depretis, adopted by Crispi,
eahSt beo OVNh COlItlHuCu CfCI 6ftGGs
Tangled finances are the chief cause
for the prolongation of the crisis. 1t is
settled that the new ministry will re-
leet all the proposals of Signor Luzzati,
the old minister of finance. But it will
be difficult task to devise new plans
for fighting off the specter of deficit
The shortage for the present year is at
least 60,000.000 lire. Next year it will
mount up to 90,000,000 or 100000 900 lire.
Must Cut the Army.
A reduction of the civil estimates
seems impossible. and parliament and
the country would vigorously oppose
fresh taxes. So the impression grows
that in reduction of military burdens
lies the sole, though unpalatabIe, rem
edy.
Gtn. COrte, one of the ablest officers
of Italy. and a public writer on military
topics, takes view of the situation
which, if adopted, would recon-
ellie the public to reduction
of military estimates and an
apparent IeSSenlng of army estimates.
He boldly declares that reduction of
, three army corps would really benefit
the army. With nine instead of twelve
corps, hA says, mobilization could be
effected better and quicker. Gen. Corte
adds that at present the stores and mag
azines are drEltted. the cavalry and ar
tillerT in part endorsed, and only in
part armed with modern rifles, anu the
artillery arIn dangerously out of pro-
portion to the rest of the service. A
reduction which should restore due pro-
portions, ne says. would save 50.000.000
lire annually, while leaving the ma
Chine in better working order.
After comforting with Signors Crispi
and Zardelii today King Humbert asked
SCR. Giolotti to construct Il cabinet.
The Capitaie states that in spite of
measures to prevent gold and silver
leaving Italy, trade in Rome, Naples,
Genoa and other cities is embarrassed
by searcityIof metallic money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
SUICIDE OF n COMPOSER.
Arthur Goring Thomas Threw
Himself Before a train.


Himself Before train.
Arthur Goring Thomas, The we'll
known writer of operas. committed
suicide in London Yesterday by throw
ing himself before train on the Mel
ropolitan railway, says the Philadel-
phia Telegraph. The latest news rs
that Mr.. Thomas was returning from.a
visit to his brother at the time OF MS
death. He either fell or threw himself
on the track. A bystander clutched at
Thomas coat, butwas obliged to relax his
hold in order TO save himself. Me.
Thomas received frightful injuries, aud
expired Immediately. He had long sui
ferred from dizziness, which had sew
eral times led to accidents. For this
reason the impression prevails that Ire
did not commit suicide.
MFR. Thomas. in his youth, intended 10
enter the civil service, but his health
failed. and he had to go to Madeira TOT
three years. In 1878 he returned TO
England and determined TO take up
music as serious study. He went 10
Paris and studied for two years wit II
Ambrose Thomas, of the Conservatory:
He returned to London in 1879 and
studied three years with Sir Arthur
Sullivan and Mr.. Front at the ROYAL
Academy of Music, twice gaining the
annual medal for composition.
lie wrote an opera OH the subject OF
Moore's Light of the Harem," which
was performed by students, and led to a
commission being given by Mr.. Carl
Rosa to write for him "Esrneralda,"
which was produced at Drury Lane IN
March, 1888, with great success, and at
Cologne, in German, the same year, ahu
at Hamburg in 1885.
Previous to this the most important
works given in public were 1.-The Sun
Worshipers." eanJata written for the
Norwich festival, 1881: two ballet
suites and various concert scenes etc.
The second opera written for Carl Rosa,
in 1885. was Iibretto by Julian Sturgis
OH Russian subject, ''Nadeshda."
This was also produced at Drury Lane,
with Nine Valleria in the title role.
This opera was produced also in Bres-
Iau, in 1890. In the same year - X 'mer-
aida" was played at Coyent Garden III
French, various important alterations
having been made for that purpose.
Besides the above publications, Mi.
Thomas has published three volumes
of English and French songs and duets,
as we'll as many detached pieces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
. VALERA CAN RUN.
swiftest Mays of the St. Louis
E'ipI6G

l.
ST. LOUIS, Nav 9.-The track was
heavy totay, and the first race was run
i'm a pouring rain. The feature of the
day was the win of Valera IN the hand
cap. She was a heavy fayorite and
won with ease from HOodIum.- Sum-
maries:
First race. six furIongs-Mida won Alice D
second, Bob Purdy third Time. 1:19s4.
Second race, four fuTlongs-Prlnces IS LOT
raine won, Jimmy Z second, BiSmark third.
Time. :53I4.
Third race. mile-Gayoso won, Whittier
second. J 4 third. Time, 40
Fourth race. five and Il half furlongs-
Henry 0usley won, NO Remarks second.
Capt BeIIaire third. Time, ILL.
Fifth race, SIX furlongs-Enterprise won,
Dock Wick second, Defendant third Time,
I:20.
Hoodlum second, Red Cap third. Time. l :36.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
First race eleyen-SiXteenthS Of a mile, sell
fng-Jennie Schwartz, %: Sehloe. 1O3; Miss
Pickwick, 50: Miss Walling. "a: Trixy Gard
ner. 95: Re6light %: WhizzeE 10i; Townsend
IO3: Frederick. III; Dutchman. 100
Second race. four and half furlongs. sell
ing Katie y. 9j; Joanna y, 9S: Jack Mul'ins,
81; Johnnie Campbell %: Dave c, o.; Ella
Duke. 102: Blur los: Frank Evans 100; Lake
land 109; Mamie B, 10.
Third race, three-auarters OF a mile-Iuver-
eauld. 1G3; Ninon. 10; Nellie Pearl, 101;
Belle King, 107; Umat'lla, III.
Fourth race fifteen sIxteenths of a mile
One. 18a: Mean Enough. p3; Outcry, 104;
John e. 105; St Leo, 105; Patrick, leT; Mary
Sue, f07; Corticelii. los; Castout 109.
Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of mile. sell
ing-Corenel. 100; Imp Redmedy, SO, Little
Mi lget. ": Sullivan. SO: Black Knight. IS /;
Grafton. 100; Balance. 1N; Senator 104; East
out 100; HAymakeF, no.
Sixth race. eIeven-sixteenthso of a mile, sell
ing-Elsie S. 50; Lemon Blossom. 100 ;Catoosa,
10G: Judge ArkeIl, ia; Mamie B. lo4: kismet
1916; Norwood, D1; Stratagem, los; Catlin
10; Tom Karl, 1I6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
PLdMMER a PUNCHER.
'Spider" Kelly Meets Better
Man From Britain.

NEW YORK, May 9.-At the arena of
the Coney Island Athletic club tonight
occurred the international prize fight
between Tommy Kelly, of Harlem,
champion 11O-pound man of America.
and Billy Plimmer, the champion of
that weight in England.
The men faced each other at 9:16, and
spared for an opening. Plimmer led
first on the face and Kelly tried to
force the fighting, but he found he had
his match before him, as Plimmer was
cool, and long before the close of the
first round he forced Kelly to
cling to his neck for safety. Plimmer
punched straight and hard and had
Kelly pretty much at sea. In the sixth
round Plimmer forced the fighting. and
made a regular chopping block of Kelly.
landing his left straight on Kelly'S face
almost at will. In the tenth round Kelly
showed signs of quitting. Twice he fell
down without receiving knock-ou
blow, and the last time he fell he was
counted out, much to the disgust of the
aSSemblage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
BLOW TO RoYALIsTs.
Pope Leo Very Explicit Regard
ing the French Republic.

ing the French Republic.
PARIS, May. 9.-In eexplicitness and
directness the new brief of Leo XIII.
to the French cardinals leaves nothing
to be desired, and is regarded as final
blow to royaiistS. In it the pope sug-
gests that his brief published in Febru-
airy has not been understood exactly in
all quarters, and then proceeds to re-
iterate the fundamental principles then
eHuheiated. He declares that any form
of legally established government which
conServeS the common veal is good, anil
should be obeyed by its subjects. Efforts
to overthrow such government, more
over. are reprehenSible.
After recalling to mimi the Importance
of the last brief, the pope says: In ref
erence to the establishment of tem-
poral power, our aim in telling French
Catholics to accept the constituted gov
eminent was. and still is, merely to
safeguard the same interests which in
Italy impose on us the duty of demand
ing necessarily the full liberty required
for our sublime function of visible head
Of the church appointed for the govern
nent of souls "a liberty which does not
exist where the vicar of Jesus Christ is
not in his own home true sovereign.
independent of all human sovereignty.
This brief is regarded as the final blow
to rOyaliStS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
h1ANhHE|hER
lIIBROS.-
IMPORTANT
oA[E!
High Grade Novelty Silks, worth
So, 81 and SIS per yard, for
STAG.
This is barely half the average
cost of importation.
We will also offer during this
TWiIIed India Silks
Best quality "a inches wide,
Regularly sold until a few weeks
ago at 500 per yard, for
80 GENTS

The patterns are quite new, and
the Silks are in all respects equal
to the best TKiLLED INDIA SILKS
shown in the city this season.
As additional attractions we offer
24-isch POLKA DOT INDIA SILKS,
oil new and pretty combinations,
for rs cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
Amateur ..ase Bali.

The NenpareiIs defeated the St. Jo-
seph Cadets Sunday by score OF to 2.
Batteries: For Nonpareils, Doyle,
Morong and Macdonald; for st. Jo-
Seph'S Cadets, Garfield and Griffin.
Features of the game were the pitching
of Doyle ard Aorong, the catching of
Macdonald and the home run of Burke.
The Nonpareils would like to hear from
any club under seventeen. Address
challenge to 5. Burke, 1895 Grand ay
enue.
The Seven Corners Juniors will play
auy ball team whose members are under
twelve years of age. Send challenge TO
Henry Bruggeman, captain of the club,
1856 Smith avenue.