davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
RIVER RISING RAPIDLY
But 1t Is Not at Danger Limit, and
May Not Reach 1t. ,sg

May Not Reach 1t. ,s'
The high and drying winds of the
past two days were blessing to some
at least, and again proved the adaete
"lti is an i'll wind that blows no goods ~
Had 1t not been for such a condition
the Red sea incident might have been
again repeated on minor scale. Tie
heavy rains of earlier in the week were
swelling the rivers greatly. and it be-
came probable that people living In the
low lands would have been in the midst
OF a flood. This was doubtless prevented
by the drying winds that checked the
flow OF the vast volume of water to a
common level that swelled the rivers.
The Rum and other rivers emptying
into the Mississippi river above st,
Paul. as well as the great river itself.
were rising rapidly. The Mississippi
rose TWO feet or more in the twenty-four
hours preceding yesterday morning.
1t rose about nine inches during yes
terday, and is still rising about one-haIf
inch per hour. The stage of wafer here
Is the highest it has been this year, but
1t is not up to the danger mark, and
probably will hot become dangerous
now unless more rain should fall. The
people on tine flats in the upper part of
the city and OH the West side do not
nave any fears at present The river is
not rs high as during the flood of last
spring by about seven feet. and there is
no prospect at present of it reaching
that stage. The rivers flowing into the
Father of Waters are still rising rap
idly, but their waters will not make a
great difference upon the broad stream
at present The ST. Croix river and
Lake st. CroiX are both rising rapidlv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
SAINT PAUL.
SMALL NEW 8.

Two minor building permits. aggre-
eating 1919, were issued yesterday.
The Primary Sunday School union
will hold its usual weekly meeting at
House of Hope church Saturday, the
18Th. at 4 p. N.
The hearing on the probate of the will
OF the late Caroline Manner was partly
heard in the probate court yesterday
and postponed for further hearing.
There will be a game of base ball at
the corner OF Victoria and Summit ave
nuPS this afternoon between the ST.
Paul and East Side Minneapolis High
schools.
Martin Walsh pleaded guilty to the
charge of petit larceny in the police
court yesterday, and was sent to the
wOrkhOuse for ninety days. Alfred
Eberhart claimed that Walsh had
robbed him of 81 in cash.
The suit of the w. Il. Pike Company
against j. 5. Robertson to recover 81, 100
for decorating the city nail during the
Great Northern celebration is still on
trial Ill Judge Otis court.
The pulpit of the First Presbyterian
church, on Lincoln avenue, will be occu-
pied 10y Rev. DR.. Bridgman, of Ham
line university, next Sunday morning.
1t is expected the church will soon be
able to announce definite date for the
coming of their new pastor.
Capt. Monahan and Capt. Chalk, the
United States inspectors of steam YES
sells. of Duluth, are expected in the city
today 10 inspect the steamer George
Hays. The boat Is believed to be in good
condition. and will on Sunday afternoon
take an excursion party to Minnehaha
Falls leaving the wharf here at = d. m
and returning at night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
MORE CONTESTS.
Kenny and Zimmerman Begin in
District Court

District Court.
Terrence Kenny has decided to con.
test the election of Charles Ehrmann.
traut as alderman for the Third ward,
and Willard Fifield, on behalf of E. o.
Zimmerman. has flied notice of contest
ing the seat of Charles kariak for alder
man in the Second ward. The appeals
were flied yesterday in the Office of the
clerk OF the district court by f. W. ZolI-
man. Henry Johns and f. c. Stevens,
attorneys for the contesting Republic
ans.
In the case Of Torrance Kenny it is
asserted that in each of the election
districts of the Third ward there were 2
votes. or 20 in all. counted for Aid.
Ehrmanntraut which were not cast for
him. Another proposition is that there
were 20 votes cast for Mr.. Kenny that
were not counted for him. A third
claim is that 20 Illegal votes were
counted for Aid. Ehrmanntraut. 1t is
asserted that instead Of Mr.. Ehrmann-
traut being elected by 81 votes, S a
matter of fact MI: Kenny was elected
by So yoies, and that the common ceun-
ell. as a canvaSSlug DOarl, erred i'll CAN
vassing the returns.
In the case of the Second ward alder
man, Willard Filled, OH behalf of E. D.
Zimmerman. alleges that Is votes were
counted by the judges of election for
Mir. kartak that were not cast for him.
That % votes that were cast for Mr..
Zimmerman were counted for Aid.
karIak. A third claim is that there
were at least Is votes cast for Mr.. Zim-
norman that were not counted for him.
The fourth claim is that in the Third
and Fifth election districts of the See
ond ward there were II illegal votes
cast and counted for Aid. Kartak. Sum
ming up. the assertion is made that
Aid. kartak was not elected by % votes
as was declared by the common council,
but that Mr.. Zimmerman was elected by
60 plurality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded Yesterday:
The London q Northwestern
American Mortgage Company to
Hilda Randy and husband, 1t
Is, blk IA, Oakville Park add. :. . 81, 500
Hilda Randy and husband to
Almeric II Paget, 1t 45. blk 25 of
Charles Weide''s sub biks 25 and
26. Arlington Hills. 1900
L E Charlebois to Jtfile G Gauthier,
1t E. blk 2, Ransom's add. ....... 500
Joe Ward and wife to Samuel
O'Dell, 1t 30, blk Is, Sabin's
Elizabeth O'Brien to Thomas D
O'Brlen, 1t 25. blk 2, Summit
John Ireland to the Church of St ~
Peter Claver. 1t 5, blk 5. Elicit,
Bernheimer & AS add. ..... 2,1OO
Benjamin Jansen to De William
Berry. 1t II, blk %. Arlington
Hills -. ........... ....... $500
ton, Its to 26 inclusive, and 20,
80 and 81. Howard Park. 5000. Is, 600
John Wahlberg to August w Ry-
lander, 1t IL, blk 80, Arlington
Hills. -. $500
August W Rylander to John VAIL
berg. part Its l, 2 aud 3. blk 5,
Douglas add. ................ 1,4O0
Jacob Dellow to Emma E Groes-
beck, Its 10 and IA. blk 9, White
Bear Beach 600
Carl Stiel and wife to Frederick
Lambrecht, 1t IA, blk 9, f Els
enmenger's add. ....... 900. $500
Total, IL transfers. SAILS 0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
: CAPITOL NOTES.

Edward George, attorney at law. was
a,calier at.tks executive; othceiand upon
the attorney general yesterday.
Secretary. Hart, of the board of chari-
ties and corrections, has been notified
by Bishop Whippie that he Will attend
and address the" national prison con-
gress. which meets at st. Paul June 16.
V. A. Dash, deputy sheriff, St. Louis
county, filed with the state auditor yes
terday his itemized bill of expense,
S51.S0. for transportation and attendance
upon Richard BOwden. sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary for
burglary. and Frank Brox. sentenced
for three years and four months for as
sault in the second degree.
I The expense list of. the Owatonna
Estate public school for the month of
April was filed with the state auditor
yesterday: For enlargement and i'm
provement of old buildings. $3S9.97; for
fire protection, S455.85.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
CLOAK ROOM.

In cleaning up our stock
of Capes and Jackets we
don't stop at a little loss.
That's why we have no last
seasons styles to work off.
This seasons Capes, sold
regularly for $3.50, IS. 50
and $40. 90, will be $3.50
today.
Jackets made of most
fashionable materials, worth
$500, $3.50 and $1,000,
will be closed out at $1,000
each. None are reserved.
They are the best-htting and
newest garments one can
find.
Ladies Tuxedo Suits,
made of ALL Wool Storm
Serge. warranted not to
shrink, only $500.
Don't miss the greatest
sale of Silk Waists at
1877 Some of them are
worth $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
SENTENCES DEALT OUT.
THE JURy FINDS H08AN AND. SMITH
NOT GUILTY
OF ROBBING ANNA KoHoUT.

Trial Ia On Of the Three Men Ac.
cused OF Knocking Down an
Old Man on the Street at.Night
to Rob Him-kepIer, Who
Robbed Mrs. Bancroft, Goes to
st. Cloud.
CJudge Kerr took occasion yesterday
to pass sentence upon several offenders
against the good order of the common
wealth. John Matthew Kepler, who
pleaded guilty of depriving Mrs. Ban.
croft of Sl40 in gold, was sentenced to
the reformat0ry at 81. Cloud. He is
twenty years old.
John st. Aubin, who pleaded guilty
of stealing watch belonging to Miss
Lizzie Graham, was sent to the St.
Cloud retormatory.
Mark Hays, having entered a plea of
guilty to stealing $40 worth of pocket
knives from the drug store of j p.
Allen. was sent to the penitentiary
under reforlmatory sentence.
Jacob Belotz, an eighteen-year-old
boy who admitted that he had stolen a
horse, buggy and harness. was sent to
the st. Cloud reformatory.
Alfred Swanson, indicted with st.
Aubln for grand larceny in the first de-
gree, pleaded guilty of larceny iu the
second degree, in that he participated
in robbing James Hillen. Sentence
was deferred until Monday.
William Hoban and Frank Smith, who
were tried in Judge 'Kerr's court on a
charge of stealing $50 from Anna Ko.
bout, were yesterday acquitted and al
lowed to depart from court free men.
The defense was an alibi.
The trial of John O'ConnelI, Peter
Flynn and Ferdinand Jutez, on the
charge OF assault in the second degree.
was begun in Judges Kerr's court yes
terday. and will be resumed Monday
MOI ming. 1t is charged that the three
held up old man jeremiah O'Connell
when OH his way home from church on
the evening of March 2. The old man
testified that they sandbagged him and
went through his pockets for money
ana valuables, but got nothing. They
then kicked him and left him lying on
the street near the railroad bridge at the
intersection of Davis and Atwater
streets. He claims to have recognized
the boys. Henry Johns is defending.
and Assistant County Attorney DON
nelly appears for the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
TENNESSEE BONDS.

State Commission Completes the
Purchase of $35O,OOO in ~ Per
Cents.
The state school fluid commissioners
met at the state treasurer's Office yes
terday and adopted resolution author
izing the treasurer to purchase S35O,OOO
Tennessee AZ per cent, series 1918.
redemption bonds at 1925 and ac-
crued interest, as an amendment to the
former resolution providing for the pur-
chase of the same amount CT bonds at
par. Since the purchase of the bonds
was ordered Tennessee, ~ per cents
have advanced to 104 and interest.
PAYMENTS for the bonds will be made,
e$l75,000 in May. Sl75 900 in June. Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19

had a remarkable career. At the age of
twenty seven he was elected president
of the Northwestern university at
Evanston. Ill. Feeling especially called
TO pulpit work. he laid aside this great
honor tor the one great object of his life.
When Abraham Lincoln was assassin
ated' he was called upon by the citizens
of Chicago to deliver the funeral ora
tion, This effort brought him an un-
usual fame throughout the country and
abroad. In 1876 he was appointed by
the governor of Illinois to represent
t6at.great state in an address at the
Centennial exposition. His lecture on
"a braham Lincoln. has been charact-
ierized as the greatest literary. effort Of
his life. and no lover of Orat0ry can
afford to miss the rare treat provided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
Historical Society.

= The Minnesota Historical society has
purchased "Bench and Bar of New
Hampshire" Historical Sketch Of
Groton. Mass. :" General Catalogue of
Lawrence academy, Groton, Mass. 1893
1893.
fee Specifications and Drawings of
Patents, July. 1892. parts l and q;
United States department of agricult-
-ure- circular of Observation-Disclosures
from Lighting; John b. Stetson Uni
yersitv, De Land, Fla, catalogue,
1894
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
CALLED DOWN.
Lawyer Wanted to Examine Ju.

Lawyer Wanted to Examine Ju.
rors irregularly.
The attorney who some time since in
arguing question of law before one of
the Judges of the district court mad,
vertently alluded to six.headed court
was treated to surprise yesterday. He
wanted to examine jurors without a
challenge yesterday. as he claimed had
been the custom in such cases. He was
inter- upted by the judge on the bench
with the statement. sit is not so in this
court and is contrary to the law" The
attorney gracefully acquiesced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
New Interpretations,

The Peoples Theater Building com.
pany. of Minneapolis, filed articles of
incorporation yesterday. to commence
June l, 1894. and continue thirty wears
Capital stock. 500. 600; limit of indebi-
ednesS, 100000. incorporates: Oscar
Stafford, Lac Stafford, Charles K. Sher-
burne. Barclay Cooper, of Minneapolis.
and Philip w. Herzog, of Chicago. P.
w. Herzog, president; q. K. SlIerburne.
vice president; Oscar Stafford, secretary
and treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
SUPREME COURT.

The following cases were heard be-
fore the supreme court yesterday:
Ih re estate of NJ. b. Harrison. f.. P.
Alexander, appellant, VS.. Lucy Gray
Harrison, eXecutrix, respondent; argued
and submitted.
E. G. Davis. respondent, VS.. The
Cro0kston Water Works and Light
Company. defendant, appellant, Hugh
/: Thompson intervenor; argued by coun-
for appellant.
Gershom B. Ward. respondent, VS.. j.
P. johnson ct al. defendants, appel
lants; argued and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
DIR. PHILLIPS HERE.

Accused of Pension Frauds-Ar.
rested on Bench Warrant.
Col. Sheeban, deputy United States
marshal, brought DIR. Phillips of Pr es-
ton to this city yesterday upon bench
warrant and took him before United
States Commissioner Spencer, where
he gave $1,000 bail for his appearance
at the June term of the federal court.
DIR. Phillips with several other physi-
clans was indicted at the recent term of
the federal court In Minneapolis on
charges of irreguiaritv in examining
applicants for government pensions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19

the sum Invested, s270.0O goes TO- the
state permanent school fund and $50, 600
to the university fund. With this pur.
chase the holdings of Tennessee bonds
by the state of, Minnesota total 81. $50.
600. In letter just received by State
Treasurer B0Oleter from the comptrOl-
Ter of Tennessee the latter says that the
funded debt of Tennessee is Sl5,041, 800
Within a few days the state has sold
Sl.0OO.000 OF AZ per cent bonds. thus
calling in by July the remainder of the
IS. IS and Is, then leaving the highest
bonds outstanding the 411sSs just issued.
The comptroller expresses the opinion
that the bonds Of his state are very
desirable purchase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
The Eastern Stock holders ofSabin
Concerns iai

The Eastern Stock holders of Sabin
Concerns iii
At the Ryan yesterday the stockholdE-
ers of the Wisconsin Iron and .Lum5e
company. the Minnesota & Wisconsin,
Railway company and the Minnesota
Thresher company held their annual
meeting. Today they will pay visit
to the several properties in which they
are interested. j. II. Gray. of Boston,
who is one of the owners of. stock in
these corporations, stated to a GLOBE
reporter that the deliberations were of
no public interest. The meeting, he
said. was held simply to look nto tile
affairs of the three corporations. AT
least once year the Eastern stockhold-
ers come here 10 look over matters on
the grounds of good business policy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
PAY ROLLS PASSED.
appointments of Park Policemen
= '--S Are Confirmed.

"A special meeting of the assembly
was held yesterday after noon with six
members present, the absentees being
Messrs. Lightner, DAILY and SandelI.
The only business transacted was the
passing of the pay roll for the street and
sewer force for the Erst half of May.
the amount being Sl0.72 3S. and the
confirmation of the appointments of
park policemen and custodians.
James Allen and Alfred Dansereau
will act as park policemen at $50 per
mouth; James Cow, mounted. at s65.
and William lyman, Fred Joesting.
Franz Stumree and John Lux as. Gus
todlans, at S45 per month. The APP
pointments take effect May l, and the
term of office expires Nov. l..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
HELD n LIVE WIRE,
Man Nearly Killed by the Shock
Resulting. -.

MAN Nearly Killed by the Shock
Resulting. -
John Voyer, while engaged in setting
up press in the Dispatch press roo IN
yesterday morning, took hold of a.
swinging incandascent light wire. The
Insulating covering of the wire had
been scraped off. and with the light
i'll his hand Voyer stepped in a pool of
water which had collected in the ri t
under the press. There was series of
shrieks from Voyer. and then he was
not able to release himself from the
wire until it mad been cut by one of his
associates. DR.. Woolway was summoned,
and the injured man taken to the city
hospital. 1t was at first supposed he
would lose the sight of his LETT eye, but
the doctors now claim the sight will not
he impaired. The live wire severely
burned Voyer's face and hands, and lie.
has several wounds on his head. 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
Y. s. G. e. Souvenir.

An edition of the Souvenir Maps of
the Y. P. S. c. E. convention, to be
held July II to Is at Cleveland, o., has
been issued to the Nickel Plate road,
the shortest through passenger line
between Buffalo and Chicago. Any per-
son who expects to attend this conven-
ton and desiring one of these maps can
have same forwarded to his address
free, with the compliments of this low
rate line
Requisition should be made to j. Y.
Callahan. General Agent. Nickel Plate
Road, 1879 Clark ST., Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
WANT HAND SWEEPING.

Dayton Avenue Residents Com
plain OF Machine Sweeping.
A number of the residents OH DAYTON
avenue have petitioned the board of
public works to have the avenue swept
by hand instead Of sweeping machines.
The contract for doing the work has
been awarded to J. B. Murphy. but the
residents complain that the dust raised
by the swee ping machines does more
damage TO personal property than the
sweeping does good. The matter will
be discussed by the board and property
owners Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
Attention. Retail Clerks.

All retail clerks of St. Paul are re-
quested to meet at Labor hall. Sunday
evening at 1880, for the purpose of at
tending the platform meeting at the
Peoples church. on Pleasant avenue, in
Interest Of the Sunday rest movement.
President Morrow hapes that alt who
can will be present. whether they are
able to meet at Labor hall or not, as the
matter of Sunday closing of stores is of
direct interest to all retail clerks and
others who are IN favor of one days
rest Ill seven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
f|ELO,MAHLER
e. co.
SATURDAY SPECIALS.

The strongest lot of spe-
cial barg aims that has
been offered in m an y
months. 1t will be an easy
matter to find something at
half-price in almost every
department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
FUNERAL OF REV. SMITH
Largely Attended = Pallbearers
We're Ministers.

Were Ministers.
The funeral of Rev. DR.. Willard L.
Smith. at English Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran church. West side, yesterday
afternoon, was largely attended. the
house being filled to overlooking. Two
sermons were preached, one by Rev
krouse. of Minneapolis. and the other
by Prof. Lund. Of Augsburg seminary.
Minneapolis.
The pallbearers were: Rev. Stimlie.
Red Wing; Rev. Prof. Yuhler. st.
Peter: Rev. Letherman. Minneapolis;
Raw. Fricf, Milwaukee,; Rev. A. j.: d.
Haupt, 81. Paul, and l. w hitman, st.
Peter.
rhe interment was at Oakland ceme-
terry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
sun UMBRELLAS.

24o extra fine 26-inch
black silk Sun or Rain UNI
brellas, Partrid &c wood
sticks, with gold trimmed
French horn mounts, $500
each today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
RUN OVER AND KILLED
By A TEAM IN THE MINDS or A
RECKLESS DRIVER.
A SMALL BOY THE VICTIM.
Gustave Rusch, Driver for the
Royal Furniture Company,
Under Arrest-Children Play.
ing With Unfortunate Youth
Describe the Team - Coroner
Will Hold an Inquest.

ing With Unfortunate Youth
Describe the Team Coroner
Will Hold an Inquest.
George Gauthler. the five-year-old son
OF Mail Carrier George W. Gauthier.
living at SIS East Robbie street, was run
over ard instantly killed yesterday aft
ernoon at the coruer of ROBBIE and Anita
streets.
The accident, SO far as can be learned,
was the result of reckless or careless
driving of teamster in the employ of
the Royal Furniture company. The
child, with two other children OF about
the same age. was playing in the street
a short distance from the Gaulthier res
idence. At the time the wagon drove
east on Robbie street the GauJiier boy
was sitting near pile OF sand. while
his two companions were short dis
lance away. According To their stories.
told in childish way, team of horses.
one white and the other brow horse,
drove past and ran over George. The
driver. one of the children says. turned
around and then whipped up the horses
and drove on. The injured child was
taken into the nearest house and med
cal attendance called, but he died be.
fore the doctor reached the scene.
Coroner Whitcomb was called, and,
after learning the facts. placed the
matter in the hands of the police. 1t
was learned by the detectives that
delivery team of the Royal Furniture
company had been in the neighbcrhood
between $3.50 and o'clock, at which
time the accident occurred. and last
evening Detective McGuiggan brought
TO the central station Gustave Rusch.
who is employed as driver by the
CO npany.
RuSch admitted being in the neigh
borhood of Anita and Robbie street at
about the time the child was run over,
but denied that he had seen til e child or
knew anything about the accident. He
was given cell, and will be held until
after the inquest or investigation,
which will be made by the coroner this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
Bishop Fowler's Lecture

AS the time draws near for Bishop
Fowler's lecture OH abraham Lin
coin" increasing interest is developing
among the people, not only in the lee
ture. but in Bishop Fowler, who has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
ABLE ADDRESS
Delivered by DR.. Ohage at the
state University.

DR.. Justus Ohage, of this city, is re-
ceiving unstinted praise and generous
compliments Oh the annual address
delivered by him Wednesday before the
medical department of the state uni
versity. 1t was scholarly effort, and
while directed especially to the senior
class was appreciated by the whole de.
partment and the medical profession.
1t Is the purpose of the class to have
the address published in pamphlet form
for general circulation aMong the pro,
feSSiOn. :.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
?. 7. WAGNER
- TRADE AT
| 4 CORNERS
o. GROCERY.
GROCERY.

3 CENTS
per loaf for best Vienna Bread.
CENT
per bunch for Green Onions.
CENTS
per dozen for Fresh Eggs.
10 CENTS
for 3-pound can Sweet Potatoes
10 and is CENTS
for large pineapples.
Is CENTS
per can for fine Yellow Peaches.
20 CENTS
per pound for choice Creamery Butter.
l3CENTS
Per quart for very fine Olives.
IS CENTS
for Mocha and Java Coffee, or
40 CENTS
very fine Club House Mocha and Java.
Sl.oO
per sack for Wagner's Best Flour.
$500
for xxx Fancy Patent Flour-none better
WE ALSO HAVE
Fresh Asparagus. Caulifiower. Radjshes
Lettuce-everythlng new from the garden.