davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
WON BY ASHORT HEAD
Puryear D Just Nips the
Strauss Selling Stakes at
Lexington.
A Select Contingent Reaps a
Harvest With Twilight at
st. Louis.
Pittsburg Scores Two Runs
While Chicago Only
Scored One.
Cincinnati Outbats the Lads
From Cleveland in a Slug
ing Match.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 3.-The wealth
er today was clear and warm, but the
track was very heavy. The sport was
fair. Interior was an easy winner, and
Salvation won in gallop. In the stake
Puryear ID won in a fierce drive by a
short head. Beatifce and Clintie G
were necks apart. Oscar won handil y,
Patria very easily. Four favorites were
beaten. Starter Chinn suspended Kuhne
for the balance of the meeting for dis
oheylng orders at post. Results:
First race. seven-eighths of a mile-In-
terror, 1l0 (Bryant), . to s. won by half
length; CadeU, 81 (White) 90 TO /, second; !;
Azin Duke, 81 (W. Graham), third. Time,
1:40.
Second race, seven and one-half furlongs-
Salvation, lis (Costello) 3 to /, won by two
lengths; imported British Blue Blood, 50
(Graham) even, second; Susette, 113 Gard
ner). TO /. third. Time, 1:l7.
Third race, Strauss selling stake, mile
Puryear D. 100 (Kuhnel, to /, won by a
short head in a drive; Beatifice, 96 (Gardner),
to l, second; Clintie G., 1C3 (Costello), to
). third. Time :544.
Fourth race. five and a half furlon gs-Os-
car, 104 (W. Mooney, > to j. won by a length
i'll drive; Oliver, 10 (Kuhne), even. sec
ond; Whitenose, 105 (COstelIo), to l, third.
Time. 1 :17a4
Fifth race, five-eighths of mile-Patria
ITO (Blevins), to l. won by four lengths;
Dockstader, lib (Martin), even, second; Bar
bara. 1O7 81. Murphy, TO 1, third. Time, III
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
SPRING CLEANING RECIPES.

You can remove the polish from
kitchen furniture by rubbing 1t over
with Sandpaper or glass paper.
Morocco and other brown feathers
may be restored by vanishing them
with the white of an egg.
Leather chair seats may be frightened
and revived by rubbing them with the
white of an egg. Leather book bindings
will also be improved by the same treat
ment.
For damp walls, wait till you get a
period OF dry, warm weather. Then
when the stone is comparatively dry go
over the outside with glue size. allow to
dry and then give coating of paint,
followed by second coating if neces-
sary. If the size is not put on first the
paint will peel off in year or two.
For vanished paints, save some tea
leaves for a few days. then steep
them in tin pail for half an
hour, strain through sieve and use the
tea for cleaning the paint. The tea acts
as strong detergent and makes the
paint nearly equal to new. 1t will not
do to wash unYarniShed paints with it.
Marble may be cleaned In the follow
ing way: Take two parts of common
washing soda, one part finely powdered
chalk, one part pumlce stone; mix all
together and sift through muslin; after
wards mix the powder with some water
and rub the marble with this. To add
a gloss, wash the marble with fulIer's
earth and hot water.
A good cement for splicing leather for
straps or putting on leather patches is
guttapercha dissolved in bisulphide of
carbon until it is of the thickness of
treacle; the parts to be cemented must
be well thinned down, then pour a small
quantity of cement Oh both ends, spread
ing it we'll so as to fill the pores of the
leather; warm the parts over a fire for
about half minute, apply them quickly
together, and hammer we'll. The bottle
containing the cement should be tightly
corked and kept in cool place.-Spon's
Workshop Recipes.
For preparing a gold varnish for brass
instruments, etc.: Gum lac, pulverized,
80 grains; copal, 80 grains; dragons
blood, grain; red sandal or Sanders
wood, grain; pounded glass, l grain;
strong alcohol, 900 grains. After sufficient
maceration, filter. The pulverized glass
serves the purpose of Fastening the
solution by interposing between the
particles of gum lac and copaI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
THE sTRANGLER WON
And Moth Will WrestIe cMiIIan
Friday Evening.

And Moth Will Wrestle Mcmillan
Friday Evening.
All the trouble between the Wrestlers
was fixed up yesterday, and Charley
Moth Will certainly appear at the
olympic theater tomorrow evening with
Mcmillan. The style will be GRECO
Roman, at which Moth now holds the
worlds championship. The conditions
are that Mcmillan must throw Moth one
fall i'll fifteen minutes or forfeit $50.
Should Moth win TALL in this time Nc
MILAN must pay Moth $780, The money
was yesterday posted with Tom Foley
at his billiard hall. Mcmillan put up
SlOO that he will win, and Moth put up
SlOO that he will appear. There can be
no further hitch. They are to meet
Friday night.
Evan Lewis, the "strangIer,' and
Mcmillan went on last evening and
gave an exhibition OF catch-as-catch-
can style. 1t brought down the house,
and 1t was finally won by Lewis. DR..
L0VejOy acted as referee.
During the evening Mcmillan issued
a challenge to Jack King. He offered
TO throw King five times in an hour or
forfeit 500. King is now in Chicago,
and he left st. Paul with the explicit
understanding that he would return
during the week and Wrestle both Nc
MILAN and Lewis. Since he left no one
has heard anything from him. Hence
McMlllan concludes that King has
packed out of his contract. The
Wrestlers wish to announce to the peo-
pie who hold annual tickets that they
Will not be recognized the balance Of
the week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
A SCOTTISH JUBILEE
TO Be Arranged for st. Paul
for Early in the Sum-
meP.
Tempting Prizes for Athletic
Contests in Caledonian
Sports.
.Uoth Makes a Match With Nc
MILAN for Friday
Night.
Both the Dempseys Will Spar
at the Phoenix
SOiree.

The sturdy Scots are fond of athletic
sports and amuSementS, and their EN-
tertainments in this line are merltor-
GUS and especially worth Witnessing
when given on mammoth scale. Such
a carnival is proposed to be held in st.
Paul the coming summer, to which
Scotch athletes of the entire country
are invited to attend and participate in
the contests. The first meeting to ar
range for the carnival will be held in
the Office of Judge Cory this evening.
1t Is intended to secure the attendance
Of the Scotch athletes from the Domin-
ion Of Canada, as well as the cities and
towns OF this country as far East as
Chicago. and make the carnival mem
orable affair. Handsome prizes will be
offered for various features, such as
putting the shot, tossing the caber,
throwing the hammer, sword dancing,
etc. The Scotch of this city have been
discussing the matter for some time,
and have grown enthusiastic on the
subject, and the plan is certain to be
pushed with Vigor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
TWO QUESTIONS ANSWERED..

He Will Serve His Time Out Un-
less Removed for Cause - SAL
ary, $3,7OO.
To the Editor of the Globe
VIII you please answer the following
question in your next issue, viz: After
Harrison was elected in 1888, a Demo
crat and a postmater sent in his resigna-
ton in January, 1889. to take effect after
the Inauguration Of President Harrison,
but the Republicans could not agree on
the person 10 succeed my friend the
Democrat, but they finally agreed on
man ten months later. or the following
December. Now then, can or has the
present postmaster the right TO hold
office until the four years run ont. Re
member the Democrat sent in his
resignation in January. The delay in
appointing Republican was solely due
to the division in the Republican ranks.
VIII you also state what is the salary
of secOnd-claSS postmaster, and what
amount is allowed for assistant or help.
Hoping you will answer these few ques-
tions in your edition of Wednesday
morning, and oblige yours,
ANATOLE.
Minneapolis, Mimi, May l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
THE GREAT NONPAREIL.

He Will Box Dick Moore or Jim
my Griffin on the Night of the
18th.
Jack Dempsey, the Nonpareil, will
arrive in The city in a few days. He
comes here to meet a clever welter-
weight, and the chances are that that
individual will be the imperial Dick
Moore. Dick is now in great form, and
he does not hesitate for second. Last
evening he said he was ready to 90 on
with the great Nonpareil at the Olympic
theater on the night of the 18th. This
will be shortly after the advent of Solly
Smith, the worlds champion. In the
event that the Phoenix Athletic club re-
fuses to permit Dick Moore to meet
Jack Dempsey, as mentioned above,
Jimmy Griffin. the clever Minneapolis
lad, stands ready to go in the breach.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
SHARK SHOOTING.
A Strange Battle Among the
"Tigers of the Deep"

A Strange Battle Among the
"Tigers of the Deep"
Forest and Stream.
"Our arrival was hailed with delight
by the crew of the lightship, who
placed the cabin at our disposal, and
we turned in early" says writer. II
say we q believe the doctor spent some
time that night teaching the major our
national game, and was informed that
he had pupil so apt that what few
rupees he had brought out with him
went ashore with the major.
"We slept well. and were up in time
to see old Sol get out of his bed in the
Indian ocean and lick the heavy dew of
our decks. After plate of soup. some
fine fish and fresh eggs. with cup of
fragrant coffee, we got out our battery
and watched the movements of clumsy
lugger that the outgoing tide and the
gentle morning breeze had brought
down from the city with the very odor-
ferrous carcass of horse. which, the
major explained, was the decoy we were
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
TERRIFIER's EASY VICTORY.
Father Bill Daly's Colt Has a
Walk-OVer.

New YORK, May 3.-The following
are the results of the races at Elizabeth
today:
First race, veeighths Of mile Clysmic,
to 10. won by three lengths; Olivia, TO l.
second; Ingot to 1, third. Time, :O5A
Second race. three-quarters of a mile-sir-
occo, 6 to 5, won by two lengths; Harlem, 6
to |, second; Hammie, 10 to l. third. Time
1:20.
Third race, fve-eighths of a mlle-Josie,
to l, won by neck DR.. Crosby, IS to l, sec.
ond: Ellen H, 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:O6A
Fourth race, tiye-eighths of a mile-Sun
Glimpse, 3 to 5, won oy length; Enfield,
to I, second; Lento. II TO L. third Time,
1:074.
Fifth race. three-quarters of mile-Ter-
riier walked over the course for the purse.
sixth race five-eighths of mile-Harvest
to 10, won; Perrier Jouet to |, second; ;
Clio colt. to 1. third. Time, 1 :05s4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
PITTsBURG's FIRST WIN.
Men Lose Ball to the
Smoked Italians.

PITTsBURG. May g. Anson'S boys
could not hit Terry today, and PittsDurg
won it's first game this season. After
the first inning, Mauck pitched fine
game, and kept the hits scattered. Pitts
burg scored run in the first on base
on balls, balk and two singles. and
again in the fourth on Decker's wild
throw to third. Chicago scored its only
run in the fifth on a base on balls, two
sacrifice hits and a single. Terry's
pitching and Dahlen's catch of hot
liner from Lyons bat in the sixth inn
ing were the features. Score:
Chicago, 30 o 0 0 / 0 o 0 G-l 3 8
Batteries. Terry and Mack, Mauck,
and Sehriever: umpire, Lynch; first base
by errors, Pittsburg 2, Chicago l; left on
balls. off Terry 2 off Mauck 3; struck out, by
Mauck l; sacrifice hits, beckley. Dahlen
Decker = Parrott DUNCAN: stolen bases
Donovan. Stencil, Shugart Mack, Lang;
double play, Burauer Shugart and Beckley;
time, 1:30.
HARD ON PITCHERS.
CINCINNATI, May 3.-After long,
tiresomo game the Clevelands lost to-
days contest through errors and bases
on balls. Each side drove one pitcher
out of the box. Weather cold. Attend
ance. 1000. Score:
RH E.
Cincinnati. 3 8 0 0 o 8 8 0 5-l7 II 2
Cleveland % 0 5 0 0 0 3-12 IS
Earned runs. Cincinnati Z Cleveland 3;
two-base hits, Canavan, Ewing, Burkett Hol
liday, Tebeau; stolen bases, Latham ., Hol-
liday 2. Mullane Smith 2, Canayan: double
play, McPhee. Smith and Comiskey: first on
balls. off Dwyer 2, off Muliane 1, off Davies
4, off Hastings 1 struck out, by Dwyer !, by
Davies 1, by Hastings =; wild pitches, Davies
2. Hastings 2. Mullane 1; time, 2:39; umpire,
Emslie.
rSss GAMES POSTPONED.
NEW YORK, May 3.-The Washing
tonBrooklyn. Philadelphia-Boston and
New York-Baltimore ball games were
postponed on account OF rain.
ST. LOUIS, May 3.-rhe game to have
been played between Louisville and st.
Louis has been post poned until June 81.
Bookkeep ers, Bookkeepers.
Tailor-made, fashionable and stylish
Spring Suits for $1,000 (twenty dollars)
at The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
BUCKRENE's GOOD RACE.
Buchanan's Two-Year-Old Son
Wins the Ircquois Stakes.

buCHdndn 1WO- edf-OIu son
Wins the Ircquois Stakes.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 3.-The
weather was good, the track fair and
the attendance nearly $500 at Cumber-
land park today. The sport was above
the average. Three favorites got home
in front and the other winners were
fairly we'll played. Buckrene, by Bu-
chanan, out of Irene. the property of
ScoggaD Bros, won the IroquOis stake
for twO-year-old colts and proved him
self high-claSs juvenile. Results:
First race, selling, seven furlongs-Tea Set,
103 (M3COnn). to /, won by a length; Sam
Farmer, 90 (Shieldsl, to 1, second; Cora
Taylor, 105 tThorpel, TO 5, third. Time,
1:32A.
second race, selling, eleven-sixteenths of
mile-Ragner, 105 (Irving). i to 1, won by a
length and a half; Freedom. 10l (Perkins),
to l, second Costa Rica 1O2 (Shields), third.
Time, 1:4t54.
earold colts, 81, 800 added, value Sl.7S5, half
mile-Buckrene. lis (Thorpe), to 20, won
by half a length; Al Boyer, rs (Ray), 10 to ],
second; Dart, lis (Hennessey), third. Time,
:50l2.
Fourth race, selling, five furlongs-North b.
western 100 (Ray), 0 to s. won by three
lengths; Hesperia, 102 (Perkins), to l. sec
ond; Dutch oven, 1O6 (Thorpe), 2 to l, third.
Time. 03I2.
Fifth race, six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 95 per
kins), even, won by four lengths; Bucephe-
lus. 100, (Thorpe), to 1, second; Latitude
1l2 (Ray), 40 to |, third. Time, 1882.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
Parasols !!

DRESSES, WINDSOR TIES. SILK
MITrS AND GLOVES. MUSLIN
U NDERW EAR, SILK SKIRTS, ETC,
ETC. In fact. nothing has been over
lookedin this GENERAL BUTCHERY.
BED SPREADS.
Lewiston Bed Spreads, very heavy,
largest size: each. roc
Bates Best Bed Spreads; these are
about as heavy as any in the mar
ket; largest size; each. 02e
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
SPRUNG A GOOD THING.
Twilight Heavily Played at Long
odds by a Select Few.

ST. LOUIS, May 3.-Three thousand
people witnessed the FIVE events on the
card at the fair grounds today The
track was good, the time made was fair
and the sport interesting. With the
exception of the fourth race. which was
won by rank outsider. the talent was
in excellent form. Twilight, the winner
of the fourth event, was played heavily
by a select contingent and the book
makers lost heavily. He was backed
down from 80 to l TO to l at the post.
He won in hollow style. Results:
First race, selling, seven and a half fur
longs-Zendar won. Glockner second, May
Hardy third. Time, :3S.
Second race, two. .yearolds four furlongs-
Baby Bill won, Frank Gayle second, Clara
White third. Time, :5684
Third race, selling, seven and half fur
longs-St Joe won, Blaze Duke second Bessie
Bisland third. Time, :36a4.
Fourth race. selling six furlongs-T Wilight
won. Frank Ellis second, The Judge third.
Time, 1:l8A.
Fifth race, selling, six fur lougs-Ithaca
WOO, Moss Terry second, Leila b third. Time
:11I2,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
TWILIGHT n RINGER.
Bookies Hit Hard by the Promo
ters of the Job.

ST. LOUIS. May 3.~-It is learned that
a ringer was winner at the fair
grounds today. In the fourth race was
an unknown, and the odds early in the
suspicious, however, odds were con-
stantly lessened, the animal going
to the post at 6 to l. A
select crowd played him all the
way between the two extremes. The
horse was owned by CLARK Bros.," an
unknown firm. Twilight came ill all
easy winner by three lengths and the
''bookies" parted with between $4,000
and $4,000. 1t is asserted tonight,
Twilight is none other than Polk Bad
get" who made the killing at Latonia
in the fall of 1891.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04

be held on Decoration day. An organi-
Zation was effected with Frank Battley.
chairman, and P. A. Egan, secretary.
Committees were appointed on the diff
ferent branches Of the entertainment,
after which the meeting adjourned
until Tuesday evening next at 8 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04

Mems fine Maco yarn, strictly fast black,
tuil reSular-made. imported socks
:, pair 49,. DC
Mems fine embroidered lawn 4in-hand
neckties; each Sc
Mems fine satin neckties in tecks, etc,
satlh-nhed; each ..................1 lac
Mems fine hemstitched handkerchiefs,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
ParasOls i!

25 per cent discount on all our fine
Fancy Parasols.
Heavy Gloria Sun Umbrellas, fast
black. with silyered handles. each 4Sc
Fine Changeable Silk ParasOls, each SIC
And all others IN proportion.
We also make immense reductions in
all the following departments: EN-
BROlDERlES, LACES. CHILDREN'S
LACE CAPS. SHIRRED HATS, IN
FANTS' CLOAKS, SLIPS AND
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
$3.50 and $40.

Commencing April 25 the Oh Icago
Great Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Chicago for $3.50 single
trip tickets for $40. Hotel and board
ing house accommodations secured IN
advance for visitors to the worlds fair.
City ticket Office, 364 Robert street, cor
ner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
TALENT FARED WE'LL.
Four Favorites Finish in Front at
Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, May 3.-Four favorites
won today. Results:
First race, four and half furlongs Power
Time. 1:02l2.
Second race, seven furlongs-Capt Nc
Chesney won, Perchance second, Poet third
Time, / 40.
Third race. seven and a half furlongs-
third. Time AS.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Tasso won,
Blackwood second, Strfngfellow third Time,
1:0SL2.
Fifth race three and half furlongs-Dare
Devil won. New Dance second, CRevreuse
third. Time, :47I2
Sixth race, mile and an eighth-Mirthwood
won. Courtier second. Ned third. Time.
2:02l2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
DAMP AT B ENNINGs.
Steady Rain Fell While the Con-
tests Were Being Decided.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-There was a
very small attendance at Bennings to-
day caused by a steady rain, which made
the track quite heavy. Results:
First race. two-year- olds, five turlongs-
Domingo won, La Juive second, Galloping
Queen third. Time, 1:05L2.
Second race, selling, seve u furlongs-In-
third. Time, 1:34
Third race, selling. six furlongs-Poor
Jonathan won. Marguerite second, Comforter
third. Time, 1:18.
Fourth race, beaten horses mile-Roller
won, Doncaster second, Hustler third. Time.
1:49
Fifth race, handicap hurdle, mile and a
quarter won, Margherita second,
st. John third. Time 2:1SI2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT..

Mems heavy outing flannel shirts; each. 12c
Men S fine percale shirts; each. 24c
Mems fine chevlot shirts with double
French yoke; each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 30c
Mems fine striped cneviot shirts with
double French yoke and pearl buttons;
each .................... .....3 35c
Mems fast black sateen shirts; each . 35c
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
Brought Their Value.

CHICAGO, May S.-The May sale of
undeveloped trotting stock, brood mares,
uneducated saddlers conducted by +. j.
Berry q Co., at the mammoth new
horse exchange, Dexter Park, Chicago,
opened with fair weather, a spiri ted
buying crowd and general good feel
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
CIoaks Cloaks! CIoaks (!

In this department we have cut deep
est of all. We ought to be able to close
out every garment IN short order.
Tan-colored Cheviot Jackets, good
cloth. each 50 90
Fine Wool Cloth Jackets, each. 275
Very Fine All-Wool Clay Worsted
Jackets, with fire bone buttons. 8 so
Handsome All-Wool Tan Cloth
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
Landed 1000 Guinlas.

LONDON, May 9.-The 2,0O0-guinea
race at Newmarket today was won by
Mr.. McCalmont's bay colt Isinglass.
Mr.. Roses bay colt Ravensburv was
second, and the Duke of Portland's
brown colt Raeburn third. There were
ten horses in the race.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
SHIRT WAIST

EACH. ..... 16c
Mems fine real balbriggan gray mixed un-
derwear; each ......... =. ..... 26c
Very fine camel's hair mixture underwear,
with fine satin front and pearl buttons;
each. .:.................... .34c
Mems heavy seamless cotton socks;
pair. Observation-Disclosures .312
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
Cashiers. Cashiers.

Fashionable and stylish tailor-ma de
Spring Overcoats for $500 (fifteen d OIL
lars) at The BOsToN, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
Bowling Game Tonicht.

The Wabasha Bowling club will play
the SUBMITS this evening at FoIey's for
the second prize in the DAILY GLOBE
tournament. If the SUBMITS win the
tie will he broken. Then on Monday
night the SUBMITS will play the first
challenge game with the University
Avenue club for the DAILY GLOBE
tankard The tourney has lasted good
deal longer than had been anticipated.
The difficulty in settling the second
place is one of the reasons, and a good
many games were postponed during the
regular schedule,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
Van Ness, Case Undecided I

CHICAGO, May 3.-The board of oap-
ueals of the American Trotting assoeia-
ton, which has been in session at the
Auditorium for the past two days, adj
journed tonight without having reached
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
Bound to Sell Them.

JewIers' Weekly.
Crusty Customer-You say those
glasses are three times as valuable as L
wear. l can't see it.
Bright Salesman-C inly not, with
those imperfect old glasses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04

Mems very fine silk striped shirts. with
double French yoke and pearl buttons;
each. 49,. ..........5 SOC
Finest imported English sateen striped
Shirts with double French yoke double
stitched and fine gilt shirt studs; each. .90c
This shirt is actually worth Sl.75.
Mems fine real bab1iggan underwear;
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
HOSIERY.
adies' absolutely Stainless Black Cot.

Ladies' absolutely stainless Black Cot
ton Hose, per pair. ......
Ladies' fine Black Maco yarn hose. abso-
lutely stainless, full regular-made,
double heels and toes. per pair. .... 1
Ladies' extra fine Black Maco yarn Hose
high spiiced heel and toes, full regular
made, per pair 49,. Observation-Disclosures. 2
Children's and Ribbed Heavy Black
Hose, stainless. sizes 5 and 6. per pair.
Misses very Heavy Fast Black 1 and 1
Ribbed Cotton Hose, large sizes. per
Children's Fine Seamless. Fast Black
Cotton Ribbed Hose. double heels, toes
and knees, sizes Ale to sig, per pair. 80.
Misses very heavy and l Ribbed, Fast
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04

ing toward the stock and the sale.
Prices ruled low, yet every animal sold
for all they were worth as prices on
trotting stock now rule. Cr
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
Will Fight for The Pnrse.

KANSAS CITY, May 3.-Jack McAu-
life, champion lightweight, tonight
cabled Stanton Abbott, of England, that
he would accept his challenge to fight
for purse TO a finish.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04

a decision in any one Of the cases which
it had met to consider. Most of the day
was devoted to taking testimony in the
Van Ness case, and decision will prob
ably be announced tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
Decoration Day Sport.

A meeting of the members of the
Phoenix Athletic club was held last
evening for the purpose of discussing
arrangements for grand field day to
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
TABLE LINEN. TOWELS, Etc.

Pure linen tabecloths; a yard 90
Fine pure linen table covers, with fringe;
each 50e
Very tine pure linen table covers Yards
long fringe; each. ................. ..7 75e
Large size pure linen huck towels; each 7I2o
Very fine pure linen, knotted fringe, 1Sx
80, damask towels eacn. .l2I2c
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
Doctors, Doctors.

Fashionable and stylish tailor-made
Spring Suits for $4,000 0wenty dollars)
at THE BOSTON, OH Third street.