davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-02
joie. First base on balls-Of Orth, /;
off Dwyer, 2. Struck out-Boyle.
League flames.

Western League Gamos.
Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. 1.-Score:
RHE
Kansas City.04 001002 o 80 IS 4
Columbus ...2103 $1,000 0-713 4
Batteries-Barnett and Blanford; Bos
well and Wilson.
Minneapolis, Mimi. Sept. 1-Score:
RH E
Minneapolis 80 $4,000 0-s17 2
Detroit ...1 0 1 0 o o. 9 2
Batteries-Hutchinson and Sdhriver;
Thomas and Twineham.
ST. Paul, iMnn., Sept. l.--Score:
RH E
St Paul o 011o-3 8
Grand Rapids.0 0 1 90 % o. 2
Batterfes-Fricken and Krauss: VOL
ters and Hodge.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept 1.-Score:
RHE
Indianapolis 20 o 0 o 900 80 IL 2
Milwaukee 80 o 0 0 2 o o o o. 2 3 4
Batteries-Rettger and Spear; Dam
man and Wood.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-02
JuE WEATHER

TLckiia. sSp: Z
Local fo->1zr <o- Wfcns:z zz.sI v.flssfy-
f'st- al coCstsE-< ~zy-a W@1.~s1zy
Dg->-g TIE 1>zE tS>1fT-fossr koGrz sra
Esgcesz temperature wss - a~r-~e. -
loyssr = o<g7~-z xlt ta- rs-sa - 1err-~-
vita car y~1f6~rs F-Ss-g t@ync>rs41r-.
-4Fft ro--5-2S- 70 f--<s s1ssf -<ast ss1A
IaSs Tar i.i1s noah ne zserzxs :-np~--
ztG-~ tD- th~ Eorfh q s~cgrSreks~~ -.
bs<a > -esTe@s. al fsy 10 - .szT = o.
srees FRED = gOEF SSo-S.
Qfzs~-Vr-
aEsesorfo1- S~Pys- I-FoIiczinE - -
f0-sczN- ur fsii : = n Ws-1asNsz--.
Frr ES-<zS-Falr Ee--ssfEF 18Th
zcafh p~ir-<ss ssssfisE - roSra- f9si0N~-f
- iOs-zs s1DEegH zrs4 cooisr Gzr4ax rs
n.zkI
Fo- oki2No-aa al fn@sz Ierr..or5-
F2sr. sorta sszcs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-02

eff taAt young Mr.. ws5ssh sbsuld
call, mamma" said q Bos.oa young
lady. Il shall instruct the servant e
lay iha. an not =. hone
Why, PeniopeT
-Ee said 10 ne. last evening. n ths
conservatory .. Ar.- Bunker's: An
are you really Bos,ouian. Mss Waldo
had somehow got TIE impression ths'
yon were from Chicago. City
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-02

Italians g-n~r.ffy ssorsss.sh ~hse
they - sk-o1,. VIII Fr1Do> Pl1ilis-rs
% Orza~r's arzT- vsss sosFna - - cap
" ~ PStus rro-zssy t5<y h~Faa "a
hzr, t0r AiR- snd have Ho-s r~s-s=s-d
90 iiz- JzfsL a. aoTs1se~ . ssaag cz<xst
u0st2sn.F.E ~ grss.~-is z.ls~s- IL -s~sas
that hs scey S.s c~E2ts1 = Esa.
sst~- tse siege sf fias~ncs.-CAscsxo
Tr.sune.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-02

Dry salt meatS-Shoulders, (ooxe0
S.e21z; longs. $50. clear ribs. SS.62is. clear
sides, 1915.
Woof-Uncbanged-
Cotton-Sready and &c higher: mid
ding, S-16c; receipts, 50 bales; shipments,
L Iii. stock, IL. S4
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-02
,fINNEAPOLI. MARKETS

Minneapolis, Sept 1-Flour-FirSt pat
ents, SSQS -; second patents, 2oo1S-.5;
first clears, H61aa70; second clears. 2So4
2 "a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-02
EIGHT SPLIT EVEN
ALL BUT TWO "A laNAL LEAGUE
GAMEs D0UDi

Colts Make it q and to the Senators and
2-Beaneaters Get 10 and Q Runs "hii>
the CoIouels Score and 7-Spiders do
the Giants up, 6-2 to 2-3 IiTowns and
Rridexrooms Stand 3-S and 6-I-Orioles
Beat the Pirates Aad Both Worry the
UmpIre-P PhilIies Make it Three Straight
With the Reds-Western Games
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-02

-accoruluy-o sra-asn, there are in
the United States eco, loo miles ot pub
lie highway.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-02
D. c. IMBoDES. Manager.
GALVESTON EXPORT C0MxISSI0N CO.,
Grain Exporters,
III strsna. GALVESTON.
zII1 Strand. GALVESTON.

Branch purchasing oesc-. ~ S@cg-
wick block Wichita Kan
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-02
OA A 7 = L
~-.I~S-Nafy

Henry Boyer. Nj Hope. car hogs
J. :. kno5lzuch, Colw>ch. car hoSS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-02
WICHITA Markets

Wichita. Sept =
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-02
Washington ...o0oo3oo22 27n 2

Batteries: Washing gton-Norton, Nc
Guire and iKng; Chicag ago-Briggs and
Donohue Earned runs-Washingto ton,
3; Chicago, 2. Two base hits-McCormic
King, DOnohue. Three basehits-A-
Brown, Pfeffer First on ballS-OE
Norton, 2; off Briggs, 5; off King, 1. Hit
by pitched ball-Lush. Struck out-By
Briggs, l. Passed balls-McGuire. Wild
pitch-Briggs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-02
" ith the Reds-western Games
COLTS. s-7; SENATORS. 70.

Washington, d. c., Sept 1.-Chicago
and Washington broke even today. The
locals won the first game because of
Briggs wildness and an inability to
bunch hits. King, who replaced Nor
ton in the first inning, did good work.
In the next game, Griffith had better
command over the ball than McJaames.
who was hit opportunely. Attendance
1000. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-02

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept 1.-The Phil
les batted out a victory in the tenth
inning today, making II three straight
from the Reds Both pitchers were nit
freely IN the early part II rhe game. but
kept the hftssca ttered thereafter. sun-
ii Dryers punishment a; the end. At
tendance 4,349. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-02

Philadelphia ...002O2O002s-e1s
Cincinnati .--...03 32O0001OO-6I q
Batteries: Philadelphia-Orth and
Boyle; Cincinnati-Dwyer and Vaughn
Earned runs-Philadelphia. 8: cin-in-
natl. 5. Two basehits-Coolev. Ravle
Sraith- Ewing, Miller. Three basehsts-
Ewing. Home runs-Cooley, O-.h, Ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
+ p AUL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Ulysse Weuve, of State Center To-. visited
this citv during encampment week. Mr..
Weuve is one of the prominent cattlemen IN
Iowa.
General Manager w. c. Harrington, of the
Eastern Minnesota, of Duluth, was in the city
yesterday.
Peter Murphy, the hotel runner who is
charged with violating the hotel runners or
dinance will have a trial in the police court
today.
James Pryse of New York, will talk on
theosophy before the Unity Philosophical So
ciety tomorrow evening, in room 247 Endi-
colt building.
Harry Griffin paid IS for scorching with his
bike on East Seventh street. Griffin said there
were others who did the same, but Judge Orr
informed him that this was no excuse.
There we're ifty-four criminal cases before
Judge Orr yesterday in the police court
Twenty-Five of the offenders were discharged
fourteen sent to the workhouse, three lined
and the others continued.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presby-
terrain church has been requested by its
friends to continue serving dinners, ana 1t
has decided to do so. The ladies will be found
at the Home Exchange lunch room, S4i wa
basha street.
Patrick Fiaherty, a railroad switchman,
living at 80 Valley street, fell on the side
walk near Seventh and Jackson streets last
evening and broke his right leg at the ankle
He taken to his nome by he central
patrol wagon.
Lillian NJ. Hollister. of Detroit Mich, su-
preme commander of the Ladies of the Macca-
bees of the World is in the city. She is visiting
the Northwest for the purpose of tnstructing
the deputies of Minnesota and the surround
ing states in the organization and ritualistic
work of the order.
Arrangements have been made to have Hon.
John Avery, congressman from Michigan. ad-
dress the First Ward Sound Money club this
evening at the hall, corner of Arcade and
Lawson streets. Mr.. Avery is well known
as an able speaker, and his address on the
asol. finrau he
hall is a commodious one and 1t W. doubtless
be filed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
GOLD OR sILvER9
Both Sides Presented to the Wage
Farmers.

Farmers.
Though a goodly number of people
were in and about Ramaley's pavilion
ali the afternoon, it was not large
audience that gathered to hear Labor
Commissioner L. G. Powers and Hon.
S. M. Owen discuss the financial ques-
ton. The speakers were not at fault
however. The wrong place was select
ed from which to address the people.
The speeches were delivered from a.
balcony on the west side of the pavil-
ion where the speakers faced the sun,
while the people below blistered the
backs of their necks listening to them.
The fact that several hundred Of them
submitted to the roasting process for
two hours evidenced their interest in
the matter discussed.
President E. Christopherson, of the
Trades and Labor assembly, presided.
Shortly before 4 o'clock, Mr. Chris
topherson introduced Labor Commits
sioner Powers, who presented the
sound money side of the question as
follows:
Mr.. President, Members of the st. Paul
Trades and Labor Assembly, Ladies and Cen
tlemen: 1t is with pleasure that I greet you
on this day set apart by your customs as
members of organized labor, and also set
apart by law, as sacred to the interests to that
army Of toilers which always have and always
will constitute the great majority Of our
American people. 1t is most fitting occa-
sion which to discuss any question af-
fecting the present and future welfare Of
the millions Of our land. No better day
could, therefore, be chosen on which candidly
and thoughtfully to consider the relation Of
the proposed free coinage OF silver at 16 to 1
to the prosperity, progress and well being
OF the wage earners OF our common country,
This question may quite properly be treated
in many different ways and from widely Diff
ferent standpoints. ] shall confne myself to
day exclusively to a treatment that bases all
argument upon the propositions that are the
foundations of the movement for organized
labor, not only In the United States. but
in the world at large. I shall show YOU how
the leading arguments for the proposed free
coinage OF silver involve an abandonment
of all the general assertions about labor
and capital that have been put forth by
labor leaders in the past forty years Those
arguments for free silver coinage not only In
yelve this abandonment OF the general urin-
cipies advocated by organized labor, they
involve also q contradiction Of aid that labor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
THE BUSY WORLD.

Phil F. Kelley, of Seattle. is at the Ryan.
VIM. ]. Bell, of Winnipeg, is at the Wind
R. A. Hurt, of Jackson, Tenn, is at the
Ryan.
L. c. Waite of Riverside, Cal. is at the
Windsor.
Miss Ada Bowles, of Elmira, ~ Y. is at
the Ryan.
w H. Davis. of La Crosses, ~ at the
Clarendon.
n. P. Curtis, of LIE sueur, is at the
Clarendon.
L. L, Macarthur, of Portland, Ore, is at
]. E. Cooley, of Duluth, is registered at
the Clarendon.
P. W. Simpson, of Bellows Falls, w., is at
the Clarendon.
W. c. Scott and wife, of Duluth, are at
John Mcconnell of Cane Meares Ore is
at the Merchants.
Capt. Maxse, Royal artillery London, is
at the Merchants
Frank North and wife, of Fayette, To-,
are at the Clarendon.
P. J. H. FrarrilI and wife of San Fran
cisco, are at the Ryan.
T. S. Campbell, of West Superior. IS reg
istered at the Windsor.
George A. Taunley and B. Charming Miller,
OF New York, are at the Ryan.
V: S. Dorkin, wife and children, of Mis-
soula, Mont, are at the Merchants
David Murphy, Mrs. NJ ]. Murphy. Miss
f. z. Blanke, Miss E. D. Coe and Miss Barr,
day.
Senator F. H. Carter. of Helena, Mont,
was in the city an hour yesterday on his
way to Chicago. He took supper at the
Merchants
F. 0. Stone, Rochester, N Y; H. D. Muller
ana wife, Philadelphia, Pa; G. S. U1ine,
and VIM. F. Manning, DEVILS Lake. N. D.,
are at the METROPOLITAN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
THIS WAS OVERLOOKED.
Survivors of the 1884 Illinois Had
u Session,

Among the many interesting reun-
ions held during the national encamp-
ment was one held by the One hundred
and Fifty-third Illinois infantry, at
which Comrade J. Campbell, Of Com
pany G., presided, with ComraGe M. A.
Wurts, Of Company D, as secretary.
The programme consists Of martial
music, furnished by part Of the drum
corps Of the One Hundred and Fifty
sixth Illinois, followed by an address
of welcome by Comrade M. A Wurts,
of 1875 Arch street, st. Paul, and
speeches by Comrades J. Campbell,
Company G.; H. Brown, Company A;
Jacob Wolfe, Company D, and A. A.
Payne, Company H, after which remin-
iscences Of camp life were INDUCED in
by all present.
At the conclusion it was resolved
that we send our loving and loyal
greeting to our old colonel and express
to him our appreciation of the never
failing kindness and courtesy that he
always extended to the men under his
command
Resolved further that steps be taken
to have other reunions Of the One Hun
dred and Fifty-third at some future
date, and that all surviving members
Of the regiment that read this notice
communicate with NJ A. Wurts, Sec
rotary, 1876 Arch street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
Dress Goods
Leaders.

Leaders from every point of
view-leaders in quantities, lead
ers in styles, leaders in qualities
and leaders for Low Prices.
We can and do underse11 every
other merchant in the State.
Please note the width of all of
Our goods.
Granite Mixtures, made Of mixed
yarns in a variety of co1ors, IS Or
inches wide; stylish and N1C
serviceab1e ... ..
Canvas Cloths, in the newest weaves
of the season, also made of ~ m
mixed yarns. SES.U
Full 40 inches wide. ....
Cancels Hair Canvas Cloths in new
est mixtures, shading of lsS an
blue, brown and green, so in mi
ches wide, very cheap at. 49,. %OV
Mohair and Wool Novelty Gs1 ar
Suitings, 48 inches MIA
WtQG.
Scotch Suitings in even Checks and
5s 1sss ss1 street dresses sss Swell SO
as ssssy ss ss:s'ss. ss = :s;s S225
Novelty Suitings in seeded o. LF
effects, very choice colorings, al IN
48 inches wide. ...... O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS .
Which Opened With an Interesting
Base Ball Game.

There was base ball game between
teams composed of members of the
press feeders union and a picked
nine of union men. Four in,
nings We're played. the press
feeders winning by score of
five to three. The two mines played as
follows: Press Feeders-McHugh c.:
Meyer. p; O'Connell, b. Mcdonald,
z b.; G. Mosted, S.; Mccullough, 3 b.
Marek. If; Graul, CT; M. Mostert, rf..
Picked Nine-Holly. c.; Witha, p: Pet
ermann, h.; Barnes, 2b.; Gahagen, IS.
Mack, 3D.; Schauland, IT,; Geering, CT.
Mathison, r.. The track events fol-
lowed, resulting as follows:
Running race, 1OO-yard dash. for union men
only. e. Hofbauer won; f. F. Block.
second. and j. Anstett, third.
le0-yard race, for members Of the garment
workers and bindery girls unions-Anna
Mertens, first; Laura Foyer. second; Agnes
Hop skip and jump, for Turner's only-Wil-
liam Miller won; H. Miller, second; E. Had
Itch. third. Distance, So feet
Turning long jump, open-William Miller
won; M. ID. Nicholson, second; H. Grunau,
third. Distance, II feet inches.
Girls race, under fourteen-Onnolee Keith
won; Tina Neis. second; Mary Ellen Neis,
1eo.yard dash. open-P. A. Egan won; q.
Hadlich. second; Richard Gahagan, third.
Old maids race. speciaI-A Manning won
1AdIlo Ocndii, second, Lena Scnm1tt, third.
Running race for wives Of union men only
Mrs. Henry Geiseking won Mrs. P. j. Ma
loney second; Mrs. ]. Holly. third.
Three-legged race, open-P. A. Egan and
M. d. Nicholson won; F. F. Block and J.
Fisher, second.
Boys race, under sixteen-Charles Gahagan
won; Willie Kacerodsky, second; Willie Rut-
zen. third.
Running race. union men only-Louis Nasf,
won: H.. w. bennett. second; Patrick &C.
raghty, third.
Standing long jump, open-P. A. Egan won
n. q. Grunau, second M. d. Nicholson, third.
Distance. nine feet
Hop, skip and jump, standing-P A. Egan
won; e. Hadlich second. Distance, 80 feet.
Ladies race, union members only-Anna
Mertens won; Miss A. Manning, second; Lena
Schmitt. third.
Consolation for ladies not winning a
prize-A. l.. Goodell won; Bertha Zopff
second; Mrs. Mathison, third.
Judges race, specia1-W. L. Williams won
H. w. bennett, second; Patrick Geraghty,
Louis Nash was starter, Patrick j. &C.
raghty, H. w. bennett and w. L. Williams
judges.
majority of the picnickers returned
to st. Paul on the early trains, but a
sufficient number remained to enjoy a
programme of dances at the pavilion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08

there and saving the limb off between
yourself and the tree
You must either work to increase the
prices, the products and the funda-
mental purchasing power of the IN
dustries OF the country, or you will
soon have no wages at all. That in
creased purchasing power of the people
Will never come until you have
strengthened the fundamental industry
OF this country.
In answer to the statement that
wages do not advance in proportion TO
the increase OF prices, Mr.. owen quoted
from speech made in Australia u
year ago, by an English authority OH
finance, who described the prosperity
of Europe that followed the flow of
silver from the new mines of the new
world. All gold standard men tell you
that increasing the volume of money
by the reconciliation of silver, will in
crease prices, yet the platform adopted
at ST Louis pledges the destruction OF
labor In this country. Yet they declare
that as soon as they can get the con-
sent Of Europe, they are going to ben
ef1t the silver mine owners" Gaugh-
ter.)
In conclusion Mr. Owen said that
there was involved in the question
more than the reconciliation of silver
or the success of any political party.
There was involved in it the personal
and political liberty Of every citizen.
Mr. Owen denounced in vigorous lam
guage, the action of the Central Traf-
f1c association of railroads, in making
lower rates than were ever heard of
before, to carry people to Canton, O..
to hear Gov. Mckinley make a stump
speech from his own piazza
Mr.. Owen said, in conclusion:
The despotism Of monopoly is strug-
Cling for political mastery on the one
side and the people are trying to main
tain their rights on the other. We are
called anarchists, cranks and fools be-
cause we want restoration Of the
rights beQueathed to us by our
fathers"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
Interesting War Relic

y. .. Mousse, Of APO Central avenue. Min
ngap4ns, is the proud possessor of a war relic.
WnlGh was viewed with great deal of inter-
est by many of the old soldiers in attendance
upon the recent encampment at St, Paul.
Mr.. Mousse was member of Company B. of
the second Missouri infantry. He was with
the Confederate army at Vicksbure wben
Pemberton surrendered to Grant. and with
the other prisoners captured was paroled. A
lew weeks ago Mr.. Mousse received a photo
graph of the original parole document now
in the hands of the goYernment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
Goes Out for Ninety DaS.

An individual who answers to the name of
". 4. Seltt was before Judge Orr yesterday
charged with disorderly conduct, Seitt wbo
claims to hail from jamestown, N Y, visit
cd a confectionery store on University avenue
ana lnSllted the women who were in the
to the judge that he was a professional man
ana gave the court and audience an exhibit
tion OF how he busted off persons clothing.
ana Kept time to whistling accompaniment
He will run a knitting machine at the work
mouse for the next ninety days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
iield,
sCf1liCk
& CO.
su'cesscrs to r cid, MAILER & Go.
Silk Sensation.
MatChless Dress GoodS.
One=Third Off Linens.
One Third Off Curtains.

Making prices that no other
store in Minnesota can meet.
Qualities that no other store in
Minnesota can touch.
big lots of Fancy Silks from
a great purchase of $50 pieces.
Full assortments in each lot for
Tuesdays selling. See the silks
and bring your friends.
Lot 5000 yards of the very best
Fancy Kai-Ki Silks, the very highest
qualities, much better than the kinds
you have seen advertised in Dr.
town, worth 39c and 49c; all you &C
want today, for. ........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08

The joint court house and city hall COM
warder, janitor to succeed 4. Nach+sheim
who was removed on charges of inc 1mp,tency
and neglect of duty, and Mr.. Scouvel, Of the
sixth ward, to succeed w. F. Marqualdt.
recently appointed street commissioner. An
EFFORT was made to GUST Ben Mcclure, but
only received half the votes. TIE custodian
was directed to have all employees wear tile
regulation uniform
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
Robbery Case Continued

The case against Robert Bader. joseph Da
vlgnon and Nick Drew, alias Carrier, charged
court yesterday and continued to "Wednesday.
The trio are charged with having stolen a
pocketbook containing $266 in cash and So 600
IN notes from A. Weinholzer, proprietor of
the saloon at Eighth and Wabasha streets.
The fourth man in the party, who, the police
say, got away, and also carried off the money
has not been arrested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
MOOres in Court.

The case of Michael and John Moore
charged with disorderly conduct, were con,
IInued IN the police court yesterday to
Wednesday. The prisoners were arrested ten
gays ago charged with disorderly conduct in
having assaulted and knocked down Nick
Flynn' who Is engaged as special policeman
AZ az Ine central theater on East Seventh street.
IN IN. the hand by one of the police force. and
aIter reaching the station received a severe
G9luDoing while attempting to assault Sergt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
SILKS FOR IS CENTS

Some worth $500 and 50. SO.
That seems a strong statement
but is a positive fact. We
bought them for almost nothing,
and we'll give our customers the
benefit of the remarkable pur-
chase. The lot includes Is diff
erent styles and kinds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
Horse Stealing the Charge.

James Williams arrested by the Ducas
street police a week ago for driving off with
a rig owned by Mrs. Bruce, Of 374 Magnolia
street, will have to answer to a charge of
horse stealing. The detectives claim that
Williams has been associated with Fred Roh-
erts, who is now in jail on charge of pass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
Praises the state school.

Among the visitors to the encampylept was
L J. Charlton, superintendent of the Indi-
Secretary Hart, of the state board Of err
rections and charities, he visited the state
training school and the state prison and no
lar a model of its kind - ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08

notwithstanding the thirty days. drouth
IN the northern portion of the state, Gen. G.
c. Andrews states that forest fires have been
scarce. few minor fires occurred in Ben
ton, kanabec, Pine and Lake counties, but
were extingushed before serious damage was
done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
Pottgefser Is discharged.

Charles A Pottgieser, a bartender charged
with rebbing veteran of watch during the
eneampment was discharged in the police
court yesterday. The complaining witness
did not put in an appearance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
A Linen Surprise.

Ten days ago we made purchase
of John S. Brown & Sons Table
Cloths, getting full assortment Of
sizes at discount of IS per cent.
A chance like this will not come
again in years.
s-4x8-4 Cloths, 1925; regular price,
$500.
s-4x1o-4 Cloths, S4.25; regular
price, $3.50.
s-4xl4-4 Cloths $500; regular
price, $500.
8-4x14-4 Cloths, $500; regular
price, $500.
price, $1,000.
3-4x3-4 Napkins, $500; regular
price, $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
Black Goods.

"Gold Medal" Jacquards:
40 inches wide, SO Gents.
AZ inches wide, 65 Cents.
A inches wide, IS Cents.
A inches wide, IS Cents.
a. inches wide, $i.OO,
"Gold Medal" Mohair Novelties.
a inches wide, Si.OO.
A. inches wide, SIPS.
A inches wide, 81. so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08

arranEed7 dni9 their report making 1860 the
basis or comparison. l have rearranged the
same data, making 1872, the year before the
silver legislation, as the basis of comparison.
Here Is the table and chart:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
Lot q
SILKS FOR "a CENTS

Worth up to 90 cents.
New Changeable Stripes.
New Checked Silks in bright
combinations.
New Bright Checked Taffeta
Silks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08

land, at very great reductions
from regular prices.
Real Brussels Curtains
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
SILKS FOR SO CENTS

Worth up to $1.00.
II different styles and kinds.
Lot D.
SILKS FOR 48 CENTS
Worth up to $1.5O.
10 different styles and kinds.