davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05

found his curves easily, but if they
waited long enough, Mike was sure to
give them base OH balls. The "Cham-
pions" batted well, every man in the
club securing hit or two. while Duffy,
Mccarthy and Long took three each.
The visitors put up a great article OF
ball in the field, but Happy Jacks"
curves proved too much for them. and
in all they made only eight hits. Score:
R. H. +.
Washington Q 9 Q o s Oil 10 9
Earned runs, Boston 6; batteries. Stiyetts
and CANCEL, Sullivan and Mcclure; time,
2:15; umpire, Tom Keefe.
Great Smuggling Match.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 4.-Both
the Philiies and the Baltimores batted
hard today. and the 1883 spectators
were treated to smuggling match and a
very pretty fielding game on the part OF
the home team. Carsey was Knocked
out of the box in the seventh and Taylor
in the eighth. Haddock took a turn in
the ninth. The Phiilies rallied at the
bat in the ninth. making six singles and
earning four runs, but the brace came
too late. Score:
Baitimore. o 80 Is 6
Earned runs Philadelphia g. Baltim ore 49,;
batteries. Haddock, Taylor, Carsey and
Buckle, Gleason and Robinson; time, 2:25:
umpire, Campbell.
Giants Take Two.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4. - The New
YOrkS today won the two games from
the Brooklyns at the polo grounds,
which brought one of the greatest
weeks of enthusiasm to close. Out Of
eight games played the Giants lost but
one. that to Brooklyn, by-on run. One
game was tie with Boston. When
Ward made the hit letting i'll the win
ming run in the second game the crowd
went wild, and rushed on 10 the field i'll
such numbers that they had to be
beaten back with bats. Such demon-
stration was never before seen in this
city. Attendance. 10000. Scores:
First Game R. H. E..
Brooklvn...i o 90 as 5 5
New York L 2 0-l6 IL
Umpires, Emslie and Hoagland; time,
2:j7; batteries, Daub, Stein and Earle, Rusie
and Wilson.
Second Game R. H. E.
Brooklyn IL 0 0 2 9 0 2 0-S IL 2
New York % 0 0 0 o 0 40 IL 5
Batteries. Stein and Kinslow. Meekin and
Wilson: earned runs. Brooklyn 4, New York
8; time, 2:45; umpires. Emslie and Hoag-
and.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
Novel Race Track

OTrUMwA, To-, Aug. A novel mile
track has been arranged for i'll this city.
Negotiations have been practically COM
peled for the ground, and h3rsemen
are delighted with the uniqueness of
the idea. 1t is q three quarter mile
track, egg-shaped. with the start half a
mile from the grand stand and the
finish at the grand stand. That COM
bines the speed qualities Of the kite
shaped track with the features that
delight all race gOers at county fairs,
that of the racers passing the grand
stand twice with two turns. 1t Is Ak
peeted to revolutioniZe the race tracks
I'll county fairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
VERY FAST RIDING.
Ten Miles Made by ST. Paul Cy-
clists in 2S:25

Ten Miles Made by ST. Paul Cy-
clists in 26:2o.
Last night at the Kittsondale track
occurred the annual ten-inile race OF Liie
ST. Paul Cycle club to select the team
for the coming Minneapolis team race
aud also to decide the ten-mile champ
ianship OF the club 1t was one of the
prettieSt races ever run in ST. Paul. and
the time, 1928, is very close to the rec
ord. The men were lined up at 7:3G.
ana at the word go w. j. Martin Sprang
TO the front and set the pace for the first
mile in 2:37, b. B. Bird the second mile
in 2:34, August Mertens the third and
fastest mile i'll 2:3l, the fourth, 2:42, G.
L. Briggs; fifth. 2:35, Charles Hofer;
sixth, 2:4S, 3. &. Bid; seventh, 2:37. L.
Dugan; eighth, 2:37, L. l.. Bird; ninth,
$3.50, r. ariin. The ten started out
rather slew. Martin leading. Hofer
spraug 10 the front at the eighth and
Eeld it TO the half. There were several
changes III the next quarter, each try
ing TO get position at the three-Quar-
tiers for final sprint. 7. l.. Bird was
leading at the three-quarlers, when the
sprint started in dead earnest. and i'll
getting down to work q. L. BiggS got
lang III / Il. BIRD S Dand-parS and 1t
seemed for "a moment aS if both must go
down, but, luckily, the accident was
averted. By the time they got
Strengthened out the bunch was
far in the lead and no hope
left for them. The order of fin
ish was: B. b. Bird first, Charles
Hofer second, w. j. Martin third, Aug
ust MerteDs fourth, L. Dugan fifth and
g. T. Biggs and I. L. BIRD tie for
sixth. The first five will constitute the
st. Paul Cycle club racing team to c0m-
| pete against like number of Mime
apolis riders next Friday at the Mime.
haha Driving park in a ten-miIe team
race for a championship cup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
SPOTS Like RAW BEEF
ErysipeIas and Scrofala All Ely Life
In CIc:i;s For Weeks. BiistcEs
Size of Peas. Burned Like
Fire. No Rest or sleep.
fried Three Doctors. Did No Good
Got CuticuTa. Immediate Help.
Entire Cure IN Three Months.

I have been troubled with Erysipelas and
Ecrofula all my life. Recently my limbs came
out in red spots from the size of my hand down
to the merest pimple. Some Of them would
tester little, but mostly fire red and the large
spots looked norelike raw beef, and would raise
up quite little from the surface. There would
be blsters come as large as peas in different
places with the rest. It was all over my limbs
from my feet to my body, across my shoulders,
and my arms, hands and wrists had to be done
up in cloths for weeks, and they would itch and
burn as though 1 was afire, and there was no
sleep for me, and my limbs sTeiled a good deal.
I tried three doctors, but did me no good. FL
nally friend recommended CUTICURA RENE
DIES, and my husband got them. 1 gave them
a thorough trial, and they helped me right off.
In three months time vas all well. Now this
was three years ago this spring. have used
six or seven boxes of CUTIcURA, and have taken
nearly dozen bottles of the CUTICURA REsOL-
VENT, and the CUTICURA SOAP use entirely,
and there is other Ike it for bath and toilet.
MRS. w. r. SPRING,
Geneva, Astabula Co., Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
Rablnhood. hlOo;

Senella. Handover. Robinhood, 800;
Fondoline, Canary, 95.
Fifth race. mile-Galilee, Del Norte,
Rightmore. 104; Trophy gelding, 10l.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth-
Chaut. Assignee. May Win, ITO;
Clementine. 100: 1 he Queen, 10+; Brah-
ma, Lonsdale. 90; Volt. SO. -
Seventh race. match. five furiongs5o
Redowac, l03; Rossmore, 95. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
Fast White Wings.

LAKE BUELAH, Wis.,. Aug. 4.-The
winner of the Lake Buelah Yacht club
handicap was w. K. Mithchell's Oracle
F. Hately's Tabby second, C. F. Fisher
Jr's. Kingfisher third, E. G. Chamber
lain's AeoIus fourth, Shea Smiths
White Wings fifth, John Porter's Raven
sixth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
Won by St. Paul & Duluth.

In the railway league Saturday. on
the West side grounds, the score was:
st. Paul & Duluth. Is; Great Northern,
ID. Batteries - St. Paul & Duluth,
Larkin and Clayton; Great Northern,
Rowland, Gardner and Guodman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05

The Gophers held an informal meet
Ing last night. at which it was decided
20 call meeting for next Friday night,
when officers for the coming season will
be elected. This club has concluded to
commence its practice games ON the first
Friday in September.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
Base Ball at white Bear.

The Minneapolis and indianapolis
teams will play the final game of the
present series this afternoon at White
Bear lake. A,special train will leave
the union depot. Minneapolis. at las.
Several extra trains will also leave the
st. Paul union depot. Baker and Bur
rell and Pepper and Murphy will be the
batteries in tOday'S game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
spaldings VS.. Rosemount.

The Spaldings will go to Rosemount
today and cross bats with the Clippers
of that town for $50 size and gate re-
ceipts. This promises to be an exciting
game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
Were Onto His Curves.

SIOUX CITY. TO-. Aug. 4.-The Husk-
ers fattened their batting averages on
Mr.. KilIeen's curves. The visitors
scored only on CarrOlPS double and
Georges scratch two-bagger. Score:
Sioux Citv5 2O14 81 90 26 o
G'nd R. pids.0 0 0 0 0 OF 8
Batteries, Cunningham and Krau.s Killeen
and Spies; earned runs. Sioux City Is, Grand
Rapids L; time, 2:25; um pire, sheridan.
Each Took One.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 4. = Milwaukee
and Detroit split even today, Detroit
taking the first game by timely hitting,
and NJ Milwaukee taking the second by
battlng streak in the ninth. Score:
First Game RHE
Detroit. ID g / / S *-I4 Is 2
Batteries. Gale. Pears and Jantzen, Baker
and Fields; earned runs, Milwaukee 5, De-
troit o; time, hours; umpire. Mcdonald.
Second Game R. H. E.
Detroit. 30 i o . . i Q O-5 ii 4
Batteries. Rettger and Lohmen, Pears and
Jantzen; earned runs, Milwaukee 6, Detroit
4; time, 800; umpire, Mcdonald.
Blues Fad a Snap
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. 4.-Kansas
City had the game won in the third in
ming. when they had thirteen hits to
their credit to Toledo's one. Hastings
was then put In the box, and merely
tossing the ball the visitors batted him
freely. Attendance 5000. Score:
Kansas City. = 05oS3 80 y
Batteries. Darby, Hastings and Donahue.
Blue and Mcfarland; earned runs. Kansas
City z. Toledo 4. Time, 2:25. Umpire, Kerins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
SAMPSON WON ALL.
Not q Game Lost in the Billiard
Tourney

The first week in the Foley handicap
billiard tournament is over. Interested
and enthusiastic crowds have witnessed
every game. which is favorable indis
cation that interest in this gentlemanly
game is far from waning Some very
good games were played, but the play,
ers will show very decided improve
ment, no doubt, as the tourney advan-
ces. Sampson, as scratch man, 800
points, in the fourteen inch baIk line
game, has won every game he has
played. The other contestants all play
straight rail. Foley, Estes and Dickin-
son have played one game each, losing
none. The following table shows the
standing of each player to date:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05

The report In last nights Dispatch
that the Spaldings would play In Rose
mount for dozen chickens is not true,
as they will play for $50 a side and the
gate receipts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTs.
Two of the Events Won in One
Two Three Order.

Two Three Order.
BUFFALO, Aug. 4.-The circuit races
today were without features, unless the
extraordinary decisions of the judges as
to place horses be called exceptional.
Azette won the 2:l5 trot off the reel.
and Goldsmith did the same trick in the
2::22 class, beating out RoseIeaf for the
second time this season. After being
pocketed i'll the first heat. Hal B raden
went out and won the $1,000 2:09 pace.
The much-:outed Online Was never
better than second, the first heat falling
to Reflector. The time was fast, but not
sensational. Summaries:
First race, 2:l5 class trotting; purse,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
Beaten by st. Peter.

Special to the Globe.
ST.. PETER, Mimi, Aug. 4.-The Pal
ace Base Ball club. of Minneapolis. was
defeated here today by st. Peter by the
score of 10 to9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05

For the coming week the following
evening games are scheduled: Monday,
Baron VS.. Foley; Tuesday. Dickinson
vs.. Estes; Wednesday, Thomas VS..
TThayer; THURSDAY Sampson vs.. Baron;
Estes VS.. Foley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05

The Portlands defeated the Young
Sentineis by a score of is to IL. The
battery for the Portlands was Conley
and Wyman, and for the Sentineis
Mccall and l.angleE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
GUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

The cures daily effected by the CUTICURA REM
EDIEs Of torturing, disfgrlring and humilating
skim scalp and blood diseases, with loss of hair
are so wonderful as to seem almost Incredible.
Yet every word is true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis Thoroughly Outplayed
by the PIttsburgs.

PITTsBURa. Pa, Aug. 4.-Pittsburg
defeated st. Louis today by superior
all-around playing. Beckley's timely
batting was the feature. Attendance.
1900. Score:
n. H. Z.
Pittsburg..S 0 o 3120 2 iii IS 4
St Louis. % 0 0 0 4-51I s
Batteries, Colclough and Merritt Breiten-
stein and Twineham; earned runs, Pitts
burg g. st. Louis. 3; time. 2:l5; umpire, Calf
new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
MPLs. RIB. u. "a. E. IND POLLS r IL. IP. "a. Z
Minneapolis. 30 = 2 0 0 i l.
indiana polls 80 0 0 0 0 0 g.

Earned runs. Minneapolis .. Indianapolis
3: two-base hits Werden. Visner; home
runs. Motz; double plays. Roat to Shields to
Motz (2), Crooks to Hulen to Werden. Motz to
Shields to Motz. Shields to MOTT; time of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05

Sold throughout the world. Price, CrT1oURA,
&c.; SOAP, Csc RE, oLvEET, 81. POTTER DRUe
AND CHEM. Corp Sole Proprietors, Boston.
H6-" How to Cure Skin Diseases mailed free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
Costly Errors Caused Defeat.

CLEVELAND Aug. 4.-9he home team
failed to hill Parrot effectively. This,
together with costly errors, caused their
dereat. Attendance. 2, 100. Score:
Cleveland. % 10 o o o 2 o O-5 10 .
Cincinnat....1 0 3 0 0 0-8 IL 0
Earned runs, Cleveland s. Cincinnati 3;
Batteries. Cuppy aud O'Connor. Parrot and
Murphy; time. 200; umpire. Hurst.
Slaughtered tIie Pitcher.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 4. = The Colts
knocked Wadsworth out Of the box to-
day and secured lead which Louisville
could not overcome. Attendance. 1000.
Score,
r. h. 3.
Louisville. @ 2 o 90 o at 4
Chicago....3 2 0 I % 2 40 10 3
Earned runs, Louisville 4, Chicago Il; Bat
teries, Hemming, Wadsworth and Grim, Grit
fifth and Kittredge; time 200; umpire. Lynch.
Champions Took It.
Boston. Aug. 4.-The home team won
today'S game in common canter.
Mike Sllivan was In the box for the
Senators, and the BostOns not only
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-14
To Identify the Habitual Criminal.

The habitual criminal is always a thorn in the side of all good govern ment. The offenses committed under unusual excitement or strong tempta- tion by persons who are usually good citizens. cannot be foreseen and need no special provisions to prevent a re- currence. In fact, they can often be passed over with impunity by the con- munity. the offender being told to Ego and sin no more." Far otherwise is it with those who make crime a profess sion, the men who have proved their determination to fight against society, and who form class which is responsi- ble for by far the larger proportion of the lawbreaking of the land.
 Philanthropy may busy itself with ef- forts to convert the perverse characters to better ways, but the science of gov- ernment consists in protecting society against their ravages. Under a dis pensation of statute law not even these marauders can be deprived of liberty of action without due guarantees of all kinds accorded to honest citizenship, Even the habitual criminal cannot be punished except on due proof of definite crime, and according. to the penalty set forth in the statute. These rules only. however, apply to the ju- dicial functions. Although the courts may not punish fnan for the crimes he may possibly commit in the future
 unless for some clearly-proved intent toward definite offense, the police are
 held by the public to be highly neglect
 full of their duties if they do not antici- pate crime as we'll as arrest criminals after the fact.
 The professional criminal is expected never to escape their supervision. Above all they are expected to recog- nize any old offender who falls into their hands. Especially are the police blamed if an offender wanted" in one locality is arrested in another and re- | leased because of ignorance of his true identity. More bitter still is the public complaint when an innocent person is
 mistaken by the police for some cul-
 prit, and his innocence only recognized when the real criminal turns up, and after the victim of mistaken identity
 has been made to pay portion, if not all, of the penalty.-The Nineteenth Century.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-14
WEST HAVEN POST OFFICE.
ONLY TWENTY DEMOCRATS AT-
 TENDED TIE CIUCUs.

Eight Out of the Twenty Were Candidates
 For the Position-Ths Town Committee
 in n ouandry-The Candidates Nj ust Foot
 the Estimated Cost of a Primary Next
 Monday Evenin ,-oth1r Notes.
 The West Haven postmastership is being sought for by no less than eight persons. The place is worth si.boO a year. It is at present held by MT. Flames. a republican. Last night the democratic town committee met in shohn's hall and the candidates pre- sented themselves and announced their intentions. They were informed that they would have to meet at MT. Robert McDonald's house next Monday even ing at o'clock, and divide among them- selves the expenses of a primary. No names of candidates would be allowed after that time. The primary Is to be held on the following Wednesday. The candidates are George s. Thomas, Clar- ence Davis, A. D. Somers, J. H. McCor- mick, John H. Hayes, William Smith, Dennis A. Kimberly and Godfrey Olson. It Is understood that Kimberly Is back ed by what is known as the Peck fac ton. There are not many democrats in the borough now, anyway, but many of those who changed politics this fall intend to vote at this primary. Con- gressman Pigott had so many applica- tions that he decided upon this method of appointment
 SUCCESSFUL BAZAR-GENERAL NEWS.
 The bazar of the Ladies' Aid society of Christ church ended last night. The attendance was very good and the re- ceipts correspondingly large. It Is es-
 The young ladies of the First M. D. church are holding fair and festival in the town hall. Tonight will be the last night The fair has been very suc- cessful and undoubtedly will net the society a good sum. The town hall looks very pretty with decorated booths and bunting. In the center is the fa- nous Shetland pony, "Chief." whose tail measures fifteen feet. Chief has been fully described in the papers when he was on exhibition in this city.
 Around the sides of the hall are nine booths, from which are dispensed cake, chocolate, ice cream, baskets, Japanese goods, fancy work, dolls, candy, flowers and works of art. One of the novelties of the fair is a doll which is to be voted to the most popu- lar young man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-14
Clothing Firm victimized.

Early last evening stranger entered a Church street clothing store and pur- chased suit of clothes, the price of which was $2O. He told the salesman to send the clothes to his home on St. John street, and he would pay for them there. The suit was wrapped up and sent by a boy to the house on St. John street, the number of which had, been given by the stranger. On the sidewalk the boy was met by the stranger. who gave him two $10 bills and took the bundle. When the boy returned to the store it was discovered that the bills were both commercials. The police were notified, but up to a late hour last night had not succeeded in capturing the sWindler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-14
Collecting Money Eraudulentlv.

Superintendent Preston of the Or ganized Charities warns all the charit. ably disposed against a woman who is going the rounds of the city soliciting aid. She is a middle aged woman dressed in black, and claims that she is greatly in need and has to support an invalid mother. She gives several residences. among them being 95 and 126 Goffe street and at the corner ot Blatchley and Grand avenues. She al. so gives the names of Annie Dwyel and Kate Welch. She has collected con. siderable money. and the Organized Charities and police are anxious to SC. cure her. they having investigated the case and having ascertained that there is no truth in her statements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-14
TELEPHONE No. ga.

Never put off until to-mor- row what you can buy to-day. Better to buy in the morn ing. Better service, more room, more comfort.
 Ifyou'd just as leave take small packages, we'd just as leave have you. Saves dis appointment and eases the delivery force.
 If you don't want to go wrong, persist in keeping to the right.
 The Holiday Shopping List" was made to tighten the preplexities of Christmas buying. It says so on the cover. They're scot free.
 Choose what you like and have it delivered when you say.
 Umbrellas engraved free of charge and the finest Christ mas stock to choose from.
 The delay of our Toy Fair" Pictures was unavoid- able. Tell the children they're sure to be here.
 Of course you've seen the Art. Room, seccnd floor, cram med with the most dainty, elegant and uncostly concep- tions of fancy needle work.
 The Book Store grows big with business every day and big with interest to the little picture-book lovers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-14
LOCAL NEVIS.
Brief Mention.

Buy a new house-R D. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at 11:0O q. n. and 12:OO p. m.
 Santa Claus is noiseless and happy in his new Royal shoes.
 The annual meeting of the Hartford Yale Alumni association will be held next week.
 Manure specially composted for top dressing lawns. Conn. Concrete Co.,. 49 Church street.
 Harry R. Durant is to open his law office in the Platt building on East Main street, Waterbury.
 The Winchester avenue railroad has constructed "cubby house" for Car Starter Higgins. The house is situated on the sidewalk near the town pump.
 The falling of a kerosene lamp at the restaurant of M. Berlin at 21 Oak street was extinguished by the attaches of the place.
 The Connecticut board of agriculture will hold a convention at Meriden De- cember ISIS and 20. Several addresses will be given each day which cannot fail to interest.
 Sergeant Dennehy is busy investigat- ing the mysterious fires at Matthew Flannagan's tenement house on Brew cry street. The Welch family, who oc- cupied the first floor tenement, moved out yesterday.
 The recital which was to be given December IA in Harmonic hall by Miss Anna Warren Story and Miss Mamie TroWbridge is unavoidably postponed until the next available date, January g, owing to Miss Trowbridge's severe attack of la grippe.
 A Hartford dispatch says: The New Haven Butterine company will go out of business here on account of the re- cent United States supreme court de- cision sustaining the validity of the Massachusetts oleomargarine law. A wholesale New London firm will do Likewise.
 That the beautiful custom of making Christmas gifts is in vogue is seen at once by glance at any time of the day at Kirby's jewelry store. Hun dreds stop and gaze at the beautiful display in the window and hundreds are buying of the goods.
 The notable buying of fur shoulder capes at the Burgess Fur and Hat con- pany's continues unabated. Remarka- ble opportunity for buying these high ly useful and fashionable garments at manufacturers prices bring the buy CTS. The stock is a very fine one.
 Trains on the New York division of the Consolidated road, west bound, were delayed in this city last night by an accident to the engine 234, which was attached to the Boston express. One of the wheels of the engine fell off at the Water street crossing and blocked the track for fifteen minutes
 We beg leave to inform the public that we have the finest goods in the city for holiday gifts both of American and foreign manufacture. Our goods are carefully packed in boxes with the makers name or with that of Chas. E. Katsch, 125 Church street, near library, whose reputation for novel and artistic goods is without question. You should not fail to see the elegant goods that have just arrived. They are the very newest things to be had, and are usu- ally carefully selected. The store is open evenings, -1~