davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
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furnished At oaace. 1900 PennsyIvsnis ave- ana AZ
PASSENGER station. Penusyivsn,s Railroad washiass
J. s. BROWN. Genersl A rent pas-snssr Dept
". A. TURK. General Passenger AGENT
". H. GREEN. General NansRer. pla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
EDUCATIONAL

IN WARRINGTON.
~ Private Instruction day or evening IN school ard
s snsss Srsnefss SEs O Pm '5ys ss
FRENCH. CLASSICAL. AND MODERN Ian
and r4s p
RANJo. MANDOLIN. GUITAR
ID 1h0r0ush and r,R MIA ss e DAY SoS sysniHs
DRaAwsIING ANP PAINTI Io AT NAIIoNAL
yourself the wonderful prorress Of stuirnss NH
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
X pe tR ssn ina 4 .' a SIS 6. W. p-,,
Lem to n.s .hs gneDosIssps and ,ypew:sr y.
ssaTs s5ST,n.na die,s,i;2a: s. cSnsssn.
the ENGLISH business and civil ssgvice courses Re-
dn ms rates for summer months. senaf0r ea''iosos
I)RIvATE LKssoHs-FLEMENTaRY OF AD-
l. ysnced AZ pnp.l's residence II desired. fyperi-
pupils: 70: :. i4oS Honiins place eso's san.wD '
HE BERLrTz SCHOOL OF LaSeuAsEs
20 14;s s: n: v:
Open ali year. dav snd evening.
Summer Branch at Asoury Park. Nj.
mho1
SCHOoL OF ELOCUTlOS, ORATORy, ACTING,
~ physical grsca snd voice culture. 1917 13.h at.
q. ". Lessons given during the day evening Ed
WARD c. TOWNSEND. Miss ADA 1. TOWNSEND.
mhl5-tr
Mt. VERNON MUSIC STUDIO. 1905 eTH ST.
VI \. W coics culture. ''LHtiaches mStbod:' rsrid
voice. feIoLprn.
WAsHLN9ToN CONSERVATORY or MUSIC.
w I'D 10Th ST Nv. Twenty-fourth year. Piano,
organ voice. violin dute, cornst &C. Free a,ivan-
taees TO pupils. o. B. BULLaRD. Director. n9-5m'
WooD's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE ANDsCaooL
w OF Shorthand and Tyrewriting. 4O1 and 4O7 East
capitol St. frisl week free Low rates Expsrien ed
teachers Send for circnlsr mis-
cox YEAR FOR DAY or EVENING SES-
S~c SION. - Bookkeeping a-7thmetic. spelling,
srsmmaS letter writing, business forms. commercial
AN ,typswr1tiny shorthand pen manshp. IVY IN.
K sts n. ta.,S-3ms
INDICATION FOR EAI. LIVE
Il THE spENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Natl. Bank of the Ron Blig., eth AMI D n. w.
1S64-1So3
spring and Summer Ses>ions-Narch TO July I.
crate. but competition vita cheap schools ofice
open every business day. Telephone call. 1884.
Mrs. SARA A. SpFNCFE
fe2l Principal and Proprietor.
FRENCH LESSONS-3O7 ST. NV
Good pronunciation taught in few rrivxte lessons
by Mile. '. PRUD'HOMME
Class terms moderate. fel-tapIfs
EuoCUTIoN-PHYsICA CULTURE tDELsARTE
IL system)-EuClish branches. StAnox-aphy and
TypewritinS. Mrs ELIZABETH KING. 507 East
Sslltol So .a26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
PROFESSIONAL.

BOSTON CABINETvApoR BAvHs-sCTENTIFIC
~ massacre and Swedish movement. DR. SARAH
WAYC0GT. ooSt6 bin St. n. W. Open sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

4 he BERLrTZ SCHOOL OF BANGU A6Es
..e3 18th st. n W.
Il American and 4 European Branches.
Open ali year. dsy and evening.
Also
Summer Branch at Asbury Park. n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

HOTEL RICHMOND. ATLANTIC CITY, OCEAN
IL end OF Kentucky ave. thoroughly heated: sun
parlors; lors-ed near the beach
nle13-eol2t T. n PFlSr
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
SETTLED THE FIGHT.
Coney Island Club and the
Western Union at Peace
Again.
Cataract Wins the Only Stake
Race on SheepShead
Bays Card.
Only One Favorite Fails to
Run First at st.
Louis.
Good Swimmers Capture the
Purses Hung Up at La
tonia'S Track.

NEW YORK, June 21.-The attend
ance at Sheepshead Bay today was
small, as is usual the day after the Su-
burban is run. A refreshing breeze
made the spectators quite comfortable.
The card was only ordinary, the only
stake race being the sixth-the Pansy
stakes for two-year-olds. 1t was Off
cially announced by the Western Union
Telegraph company that the struggle
between the Coney Island Jockey club
and the telegraph company had been
settled. The Western Union declined
to state upon what basis the trouble had
been settled. but gave the assurance
that the telegraph service from the
Sheepshead Bay track would not be in
terrupted In the future. Results:
First race, Futurity course-Sirocco, 1872
(Garrison), to 5, won; Wah Jim, 1l5 (Over-
toni, to l, second; Lopgstreet III Simms)
2 to /, third. Time, 1:l0 As.
Second race, Futurity course -Kazan, 105
(Hamilton), Z to 2, won; Little Matt, lO6
feld), to 5, third. Time, I:13.
Third race, Futurity course-Sarah Ramey,
1T (Clayton), z to 2, won; Lustre, ITO (Blake) },
Is to I, second; St. Domingo. 122 (Thompson),
Z to 1, third. Time, 1:G.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile
peculation, l01 (Goodale). 6 to l, won; Arab,
106 (Simms), 2 to s. second; Deception, 81
Carter. & to I. third. Time l:27 3-5.
Fifth race. mile and a furlong-Count, 104
q. Lamley), 5 to /, won; Racelmd. 11S
(Hamilton), to s. second; Leonawell, 106
(Simms), to 1, third. Time, 1:55 2-5.
Sixth race. the Pansy stakes, three-quarters
of mile on the turf-Cataract, 123 (Simms).
Z to 5. won; B, 1ls (Ciayton). 5 to l. sec
ond; La Misere, lis (LittlefeldD, to 1. third.
Time liz
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22

the financial crisis. Mr.. Butler advo-
Gated that both gold and paper money
of less denomination than S. be with
drawn. This, he said, would force
the circulation of silver and would
virtually mean free coinage. No
session was held this afternoon. Tonight
Lyman j. Gage presided over a union
meeting at which addresses were de-
livered as follows: 1.-THE Commercial
Need of Sound System of Money and
Banking" by Congressman j. H.
Walker, of Massachusetts; 1.-The Pro-
lection of Public Rights and Interests
in Connection with Railway Operation. :"
by Interstate Commerce Commissioner
w. q. VeaZey; Life and Accident In
surance Combined" by James &. Bat
terson, of Hartford, Conn. The railway
commerce congress was very meagerly
attended today. A number of able
papers were read by proxy. the authors
not being present. In the life Insurance
congress, A. q. Ramsey, Mrs. Clark
Waring and others read interesting
papers on insurance topics. The mutual
life underwriters discussed several pro-
posed changes in the methods of as
sessment insurance, but 10 action was
taken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
TALENT SCORED AGAIN.

The Regulation Number OF Fa-
vorites Win at Gloucester.
PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Four fa-
vorites and a weil-backed second choice
won the races today at Gloucester The
summary:
First race, four and half furlongs-Bobo-
link won, frankie It second, Walter Camp
bell third. Time :5S.
Second race. three-quarters of mile
Artillery won, Eagle Bird second. Pekin
third. Time, LISA.
Third race four and half furlongs-
Young Lottery won, Fleurette second, Prince
Peyton third. Time, :56l2.
Fourth race, six and a nalf furlongs-Un-
certainty won, Schuylkill second. ST. Patrick
third. Time, 3D.
Fifth race. half mile-Willam won,
Hazel second, Little Bravo third. Time. :5I
sixth race, seven-eighths of mile-Lost
Star won, Pluto second, Ted Gegg third.
Time, 1:35.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
MUD, DEEP AND SLUSHY.
Latonia's Track Suited Thorough
breds Which Can Swim.

LatOnia'S Track Suited thorough
breds Which Can Swim.
CINCINNATI, June 21.-There were
eighty-nine entries in the six races at
Latonia today, of which only fifty
started. Horses that were not good
swimmers had no business on that
track, for it was flooded with deep,
slushy mud. Prime favorites won in
the first and fourth races, and got
dumped badly in all the others. Re-
suits:
First race, selling, for three-year-olds that
have run and not won at the meeting seven
eighths of mile-Ceverton won, The Hero
second, Doncaster third. Time l:334.
Second race, for maiden two-year olds,
nine e-sixteenths of mile-Himyar won, Joe
l. second, Fonseca third. Time. 1894.
won S1,0Oo, eleyen-sixteenths of mile
Captain Drane won. Foreman second, Mirage
third. Time, l :12l9.
Fourth race. selling, for three year-olds
and upward that have not won two races at
this meeting, one mile-Le Grande won. John
Berkley second, Montevideo third. Time,
1:1S.
Fifth race, selling. for wo-year-olds five
eighthS of mile -Frontman won, Lehman
second, Editha third. Time, 1:O6s4.
Sixth race. for three-year- olds and upward
that never won $1,000 eleven-sixteenths of a
mile-St. Cyr won Eyelet second, Hume Boy
third. Time 1:12S4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
HARD ON ODDS LAYERS.
Six Favorites Get Home in Front
at ST. Louis.

Six Favorites Get Home in Front
at ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June 21.-Three thousand
people witnessed the races today. 1t
was decidedly hot. All favorites eX-
cepting one won. There was no decided
favorite in the first race, and Town
send, a 6 to l. landed the money. Jen-
ME S carried the money of the form
players in the second, and she
delivered the goods in perfect ordor.
Woodberry was played into the position
of choice in the third and won cleverly.
The next was cake-Malk for BraZoS.
Red Cap was the favorite in the fifth,
but Fillmore, a 10 to / shot, got the ver-
dict. Francesca, the pick. took the next
without any trouble. The last race saw
the defeat of the even money favOrlte
by the second choice, Soundm ore. Re-
suits:
First race, selling six furlongs-Townsend
won, Arthur G second, Mamie s third Time,
1:20.
Second race, selling, for twoyear-olds. four
and half furlongs-Jennie s won, Rich
land second. Luke Park third. Time. 80.
Third race, selling, six furlongs-Woodward
won, Sympathetic's Last second Maid of
Honor third. Time, 1:19ls
Fourth race, seven and half furlongs-
Brazos won, Tom Finley second Lockport
third. Time. 1:40
Fifth race, selling mile-Fillmore won, AL
Orth second, Red Cap third. Time, 1:5Ola
Sixth race. selling mile-Francesca won,
Zed second, Long Ten third. Time. 1:4734.
Seventh race, handicap, mile-Soundmo
won El Rayo second, Pescador third. Time,
1:4612
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Bicyclists to Organize.

ALBANY, N. Y, June 21. - The
amateur bcyclists who have been fol-
lowing the state racing circuit are on
strike here over the prize question
They are dissatisfied with the quality
and quantity of prizes offered for COM
petition, and with the track. j. s..
johnson, the Western champion, posi-
lively refuses to ride, stating it is
dangerous. A committee was appointed
to draw up rules for the formation of
the Amateur Bicyclists' Protective Rae
ing association, and to report to the
worlds fair meeting i'll August, when
the organization will be made perma-
nent. All the men signed an agreement
to boycott any meet that will not
promise to treat them fairly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22

Golfers, and the officers declared they
were prepared to meet any demand.
President j. M. Elliot, of the First Ma
tional. said:
..The amount of liabilities to the de-
poSltors will be somewhere in the
vicinity of 81 ,250, 200, against which we
have all our bills receivable, capital and
surplus, which will amount in the az.
gregate to 500, 900 more than this sum. =
The Broadway banks liabilities are
$22, 1000; assets, $4,000. i
NEW YORK, June 21.-Schedules IN
the assignment of A. Werthelmer COM
pany were presented today. They
show liabilities S673. .039; nominal assets,
sl1, ,59l, and actual assets, $2.30S. Judge
Bischoff returned the schedules. Saying
he must have an affidavit explaining
the differences between the liaDllItles
and the. assets. &c
BUFFALO. N. Y, June 21.-H. &c.
Tucker & Co., private bankers. closed
their doors this morning. The company
had large amount of money lent on
mortgages, also on notes and paper. on
which it was hard 10 realize quickly
The figures could not be given by either
of the firms, nor would either sLate
whether there was any hkelIh0Od OF
their resuming business. -
MILWAUKEE, June 21.-Ed Ashermar
& Co.. manufacturers of tobacco, mace
voluntary assignment this morning
Benjamin Maxwell is appointed as
signee, and gave bonds for $4,000. q .
CHICAGO, June 21.-The ELLSWORTH
Packing and Provision company made
an assignment this morning. No estI
mates of the assets and liabilities coule
be given by the attorney for the as
signee, who said that the failure was
attributable to the stringency OF the
money market.
CINCINNATI.J June 21.-This afternoon
/ Crane d Co., lumber dealers, made al
assignment. Assets are given as sou,
600 and the liabilities $150,000. INT
| cause of the assignment is due to a dis
| agreement of the partners, bank paper
! falling due and desire of the firm u
wind up its business.
PORTSMOUTH, O., June 21.-The Citi
zens' Savings band assigned this morn
ing. A run on the bank made this steI
| necessary. The Liabilities are something
over $30O,000, and assets over S4O0, 900
| The greatest excitement has spread
| and runs more of less strong are being
made on the other banks.
SAN DIEGO. CAL. June 21.-The Con
solidated National and Savings Bank Q
J San Diego closed their doors today. N
| statement of their assets and liabllltle
| has been given out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
AWFUL REVENGE.
A Wronged Husband Cremates
His Wife's Paramour.

"A WrOn&eO HUSBAND CremdCcS
His Wife's Paramour.
MILAN, Tenn, June 81 For some
time past DR.. John Hood, of Ad en-, six
teen miles north of here. has suspected
that improper relations existed between
his wife and William Peper. Monday
night DR.. Hood left his home, ,osten sibly
On visit to patient, but instead hid
in an Outbullding near the house. In
less than an hour Piper entered the
house. DR.. Hood forced his way to his
wife'S bedroom, and found his wife and
Piper in compromising situation. The
doctor attempted to shoot Piper, but the
pistol snapped. Snatching a coal Oil
lamp burning on table near by, the
wronged husband dashed the miss, lie at
Piper's head, the glass horribly cutting
his face. The lamp exploded, the oil
running in streams OF hre over Piper's
body, burning his. right ear off, destroy
ing the sight of both eyes, literally
cooking his breast and shouldersiand
burning his hair and beard. He died in
less than an hour. The unfaithful wife
threw herself upon the body. or the
mass of charred flesh, and cried for
death to take her with her lover. All
the parties are prominent people in this
section. ik
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Demise of a Star Pitcher.

PHILADELPHIA. June 21.-Clarence
D. Bayne, the star pitcher of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania base ball team,
died last evening. He had been con-
fined to his bed since last Thursday.
and his physicians. after consultation,
decided that he was suffering with in
flammation of the vermiform appendix,
and that an operation 10 remove the
trouble was necessary. They began the
operation by making an incision through
Ehe abdominal wall, but so much pus
was present that the surgeons feared
ito proceed further. Bayne sank rapidly
and died
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Wash Goods.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR TODAY.

I IS pieces of Fancy Weave
, and Crepe Challies, light
J grounds with new floral de-
J signs, II inches wide; good
value at 1219c; today only
! 7c yard.
Batiste in beautiful new
. printings, 80 inches wide;
! actual value, 15c; sale price
J today, IOc yard.
so pieces Pacific Challies,
} light grounds with choice
} patterns; today only SC yd.
} Genuine French Sateens,
} light grounds, regular price
} 35c; today only l9C yard.
4 Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22

Wear Derby Waists and be
comfortable. We are sole
agents in St. Paul.
Is dozen Derby Waists,
Merrimac prints, with laun-
dered collar and cuffs, regu-
lar cash price 75c; sale price,
$50 each.
IS dozen Derby Waists, fine
French Sateefi, fast black
ground with choice print
ings, laundered collars and
cuffs, regular price SIPS;
sale price, 75c each.
20 dozen White Lawn
Derby Waists, with dotted
Swiss collar and cuffs; choice
while they last for SOC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Health Is Wealth.

Dr.. q. O. WEsT's NERVE Axp BRAIN TRHAr
ABa7, q Guaranteed specific forHysteric Dis
xiness. Cepyulhions. Fits. Nervous Eeurslgia
Headache. Nervous Prostration caased by ths
use Of alcohol or tobacco, Waketulnsss Men
sulting i9 insanity and leading to misery, do.
cay and death, Premature Old Age, Barren
mesa Loss Of Power in either sex, Inveiun.
tary Losses and Spermatorrh@a, caused by
overexeytioh OF the brain, self-sbuse or over.
indulgence. Zach box contains one months
treatment. 81 box, or six boxes for 81
sent by mall prepaid. We guarantee SIX
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes accompanied with 81 we send tie
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money II 1t does not effect cure. Guar.
antees issued only byW. K. Collier. successor
10 Hippler& Collier. druggists seventh and
kibleY sts.. St. Paul Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
FOUR BANKS SUSPEND.
Los Angeles Feels the Effect Of the
StrinQenCy,

Los ANGELES. CAL, June 21-Four
banks closed their doors today. They
were the First National, Southern Cali
fornia. Broadway bank and East Side
bank. A large crowd assembled at the
corner of First and Spring streets early
in the forenoon. A notice was
placed upon the doors of the
First National that owing to
Il heavy run upon the bank amounting
to over 100000 the bank was closed by
the order OF the board of directors. The
East Side bank doors bore the following
notice:
"On account of not being able to cash
our New York and San Francisco ex-
change we are compelled 10 close our
doors. The depositors will be paid in
full"
A. Gerberding, one of the state COM
missioners. arrived here yesterday from
Riverside and San Bernardino. he is
now in charge of the state banks-the
City and University-which suspended
yesterday. Commissioner Gerberding
says from a cursory examination of the
University bank last night he found
that the bank owes $4,000 and has
$500. 900 assets. The Farmers and Mer-
chants bank stood the long pull on it's
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
FAVORS FREE SILVER.
An Idaho Delegate to the Bank
ers' Congress Blames Gold for
the Recent Panic.
Several A Addresses Delivered at an
Evening Union Meeting of
the Sections.

CHICAGO, June 21.-The worlds con-
gress of commerce and finance was
better attended today, notwith standing
the warm weather. The morning was
given up to the call of states and the
presentation of address by the delegates.
r. F. Butler, of Idaho, brought into his
report the silver question, but the
warmth of the assembly hall prevented
any discussion. He declared warmly in
favor of free silver, and said that the
recent panic was caused by the gold
basis, which he insisted precipitated
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
FUTILE CoNFERENCE.i
Iron Manufacturers and Work
ingmen Cannot Agree on Wages.

PITTsBURG, June 21.-The conference
between the iron and steel sheet manu-
facturers and the Amalgamated associ-
alton committee has proven futile. Tbe
Amalgamated committees have gone to
their homes. No more conferences on
this scale are likely, and there seems a
strong probability of trouble. Nei-
ther side will talk, but enough
is known to Justify the statement that
the men will not accept the reductions
asked by the manufacturers. At
o'clock this afternoon the Cincinnati
wage committee continued the COR
ference with the manufacturers. No
understanding is expected in this scale,
as the manufacturers demand a reduo-
tion which the men will not stand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
MADE A GRAND RALLY
Pittsburg Scores Five Runs
and the Game In the Ninth
Inning.
Washington Defeats the Lead
ers in an Exciting Ten
Inning Game.
Boston Beats Brooklyn and
Steps Into Second Place
Again.
Fine Fielding and Heavy Bat
ting Carry Baltimore to
Victory.

PITTsBURG, June 21.-Cleveland had
today's game well i'll hand up TO the last
half of the ninth, when Young went to
pieces. When two men had scored and
the bases were full he gave way 10
Cuppy, but the latter forced in two
runs with bases Oh balls and Beckley
made hit, scoring the winning run. 1t
was postponed game and, there being
no regular umpire here, Wilson, local
umpire, was employed. Tebeau did
some lively kicking OIL Wilson's work,
and there was good deal of excitement
ut times. Attendance, LOO. Score:
cIeTeIand ISs 20 Q 0f Q 0 3-5 10 8
Batteries, Stencil and Killen, Zimmer
Young and Cuppy; earned runs. Pittsburg 2,
Cleveland 2; umpire, Wilson.
SENATORS FINALLY WON IT.
PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Today's
PhiladelphIaWa Washington game. which
was long drawn out and very sloppy,
was won by the visitors in the tenth
inning. Weather warm. Attendance
B,086. Score:
Philadelphia. 3OOO-10 Il Z
Washington.....0 o 6 il O 3 0 0 0 Ill Is 3
Batteries, Cross, Viekery and Carsey, Far
rell and Esper; earned runs, Philadelphia 3,
Washington 3; umpire, Lynch.
PLAYED. WINNING BALL.
NEW YORK, June 21.-BaltimOre put
up an errorless game today, hit Rusie at
the right time and defeated New York
without much trouble. Attendance,
1900. Score:
H. E.
BeM BelsimoIe mG5e. 20 g 9 g 9 ! 3 81 70
Batteries, Milligan and Rusies,, Robinson
and Mcmahon; earned runs, New ork l.
Baltimore 3; umpire, Mclaughlin.
CHAMPS NEEDED THE LEAD.
Boston. June q. Jack Stivetts
seems to be the BridegroOms' bette noir.
He was very effective today and steady,
giving no bases on balls. Haddock was
not hit very hard. but runs were COM
ing easy, and he was pulled out and
LoVett substituted in the sixth inning.
1t was well that the champions had a
great lead, for the BridegroOms' man.
ager worked his batsmen to the queens
taste. Attendance, 4,506. Score:
Boston. o. 0 0 0 *-7 9
BrooKlyn....0 0 0 L 2 O-5
Batteries, Merritt and Stivetts. Kinslow,
Haddock and Lovett; earned runs, Boston 2
Brooklyn 2; umpire Hurst.
ST. LOUIS, June 21.-Louisville sue
cumbed to the st. Louis Browns supe-
rior all-around playing today in game
marked by pretty lively hitting and
miserable fielding. especially on Louis
villes part. Gleason was fairly effect
i've. and was well supported. Rhodes
pitched well, but was poorly backed up.
Score:
R.H. E
st. Louis. % o o 1 80 0 % Z ;
Louisville. al 0 0 3 0 1 0 0-6 10
Batteries, Gunson and Gleason, Weaver
and Rhodes; earned runs, st. Louis 2, Louis
vile 2; umpire, Walters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Protection for Inventors.

OptUlHI 10 IHE UIUUc,
WASHINGTON, June 81. = Minnesota
patents issued today: Fly trap, Isaiah
j. Edge. Minneapolis; oar lock, William
j. Gessart, St. Paul; egg beater. Henry
f. Jurgens, Minneapolis: thermometer,
Andrew d. Nordstrom. Snake River
bedclotheS clamp, John ii. Schroeder.
Rush City.
t. d. Merwin, patent attorney and
solicitor. Room 9l2, Pioneer Press
Building, ST. Paul, and Washington,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Bathing Suits.

Mems and Boys Bathing
Suits, worth SOC; our bar
gain price only I5c.
Mems and Youths Union
(one-piece) Bathing Suits at
Csc, 85c and 81.
Mems and Boys Two
Piece Bathing Suits, fancy
stripes, for Sl.25.
Mems All-Wool Blue Jer-
sey Union and Two-Piece
Bathing Suits, only S2.75.
Main Floor.
A full line of Bathing
Suits for Women and Chill
dren on the second floor.