davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09

Closkoy Of the Louisville National League
Rub, 70 rain In Houston during the month
oi March, with free ground rent. was
aD ooptei, provided the regular league
te4m Of the LOUSY Hes viii play two
SurdIy games with tho Houston club
while here. and the following telegram
was sent to McCloskey: your proposition
ac epted by Houston Baseball assOc.a-
ton Hotel rates and street car
transportation arranged. provided Louis
Willis gives Houston two Sunday games
in March,"
% indeed gratifying to the people of
Houston to learn that the Louisville club
viii como here for spring practice, MS
L will afford them an opportunity to see
some fast ball played between McClos-
k.ys Colonies and Gdrson's Winners
ana the National leaguers won't have the
TlDuic n boating the Houston agErcga-
don as some people would imagine.
~
Manager Carson has received letter
from MIR. James y. Hart, pres dent OF the
chi ago Baseball club and two game
win he played with them by the Houston
n TIA. one at Galveston, Sunday, March -.
which VIII he the fret game played hy
them at Galveston against a regular team,
and one at Houston. April 4,
Mr.. James Nolan OF Galveston In let
ter TO The sporting News Of st Louis,
attempts to throw discredit upon the staff
OF umpires appointed by Pres dent John
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09

Giving up entirely his business, he
went to Cincinnati and remained for
several months Under treatment of
celebrated specialist. He was after
wards treated in Elmira, New York,
where the cancer was twice removed,
but he declares that death was prefer
able to such treatment 1t returned,
however, and the disease seemed to be
OF most virulent type; the doctors at
forded absolutely no relief, the cancer
spreading all the time, eating ont en-
tirely the partition in the nose, as well
as the upper lip and gums.
"SOne months ago he says. 81 be-
gan to use S. :. S, though admit with
little faith that it could cure me. but to
my surprise, few bottles afforded
some relief. Thus encouraged, l de-
tcriniucd 20 give the medicine Il thor
ough trial, and 1t was not long before
the progress Of the disease seemed
checked. l continued the medicine,
and remarkable as it may seem, am
cured aud feel like l have new life.
can talk more distinctly, for the flesh
/ has begun to grow back around my
teeth, where il has been literally eaten
away. S, 5. $. is the most wonderful
remedy IN the world, and as my condi-
ton is pretty generally known, every
/ body Will agree that the cure is indeed
most remarkable one. S. S. S. has
( given me new hold on life, and
shall certainly sing it's praises the re-
mainder of my days"
The above is but one of nany re-
markable cures being daily made by
;. ). >. Cancer is becoming alarm
] iurlV prevalent and ,,,,.;f,Nte ;..o1 6
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09

America. thinks Ma-snzii's chances are
h-cnt with any nlsn AT weight. Whtre
r os ana psiat sSxiar lis r,ord IN .Eis
country mas not bcen exceedingly bril-
liant. and he mas seemed 70 fll some
what saor; Of what TIE Australian had
Ma-shail Wen, through eleA, rounds
With KID G-avigne ami put up a very
clever defense all through and he has
since been boonsu as q good candidate
for tho champ ouship-
Johnny Nan recst. 10th drsws. oae az
thirtg-tNo rounds and he other twentv-
ore occurring last summer. Marsha l.
particularly In tie lougo- one seems TO
have lad a SHADE the worze 81 q here
then, was not eSacilY hrst-class man
or rs own weight long trials ard nothing
limiting Of char p onship cslille,
Dixon is the stforg tip.
Jimmy Barry Of Chlcago The champion
ban;tmweigh;. is qrite likely 70 lose o.
Johnny Murphy, the Pride q tire East in
his line Mur1hy Is bigger than Barry
and quite as game
Tac CnicaEoaa g 3 good fighter and
has never failed 10 get the better in BIS
battles SO flF. tgi the Boston man IS IA
NOUS for Some 81 the slrtrsas Nc has
Aenp.fy n hsains f,A a+ieF p. MONS
he's hft3 so bad that Dr. ought 10 be
The nrs. q, ,hese was sr~l1g GA lie
Weir talr.4 Az t'rre fe-l4I Sr'.ser.
Ikty mia,4 lt 4ul iles-I j.. tat. th.oaen
SEES Uieen qr ci=niHrn rounds "..l y
ny. ntf JJhuuT Was az tns.e az tle e1i
other tl4u Ge1rsg b.Hon hirseii Iiror
uu l!iT .n. t-t J1.NnF 0 ara $50 yea
oa sm % Bus 1s slV ".tn a
,,,.rss - t ,f... ttit .-.-.....i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09

Peter Jackson has thrown down the
gauntlet to jim Corbat'. and wants the
latter 10 meet him. Despite Jackson e
condition physically. he 10 confident tha;
he can defeat the champion. and wants a
chance A dispatch from London says
that Jackson was spectator at the Ma
tional sporting club on Monday night and
declared his Intention OF boxing Corber,
again FOR a purse Of sl0CD, which has
been offered by the National sporting
Cept. as be has IN the past naily refused
to 20 20 England and face the dusky Aus
tralian.
Those who are acquainted with the meth
DDS of the National Sporting club know
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
Fits Lion Creates Commotiou.
l.. Ward Of the Texas Southern league,
and speaks OF O. w. Bishop of this city

and speaks OF O. W. Bishop OF this city
as being Inexperienced.
MIR. bishop regularly played bali from
lSS5 to lSS and umpired in the California
state league during the years 1889 and
$50 Mr.; Noin Is wont TO make state
without knowing facts,
The official averages Of the Western
baseball association have been published
and those OF Garson's men who played
In that league last season stand well up
In the column.
Center Fielder Slagle who played with
Omaha during the existence OF that club
Is sixteenth in the list OF batter>, with
an average OF $40 per cent. ana Shanor
who was WITH Peoria, has an average Of
Boz per cent, ana only two other players
are ere-iited with more runs than he and
that's what wins.
well known crank Is In receipt of a
letter from Cincinnati. from johnnie
Cedar, who played third base for Hous-
ton In lSSS, and who is well known IA
Houston in which he speaks very highly
states that he is a cracker jack Collar
/ man.
ia
In baseball league each club stands
/ Tor city, Each city IS supposed to be
} inhabited ny "a population pair otto enough
to imagine its city ~ good, II not a Htll,
better. than amy other. The element Of
/ local pride is more or less strong, buI
! always sufficiently strong to hope or so
q cerinin representative OF n municipality
| defeat reprcst natives Of other cities al
towna IN honorable contests. II is tn.
patriotism that Makes all American citt
gems believe The United States 20 be 4
/ tHF N...ts ft. a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
TEXAS BALL GOSSIP,

The directors OF the Houston baseball
association held their regular monthly
moot ON Friday afternoon last. az which
Vice President Packard presided in the
absence of President KIRBY,
The proposition Of Manager John J, Nc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09

,,avers too. am sure with tbs team
;bsse Two win not be any too slow"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09


-----------
very. VOL that tho club IS an impartial
pur 9n- Tat Cqrbett viii certainly ~
Pay N7'i ~ il'',h i " 80
~, 1...,i.. 49, - IL
M Wv .ttiS, ~, ~, l,t lt,,
81 "'-'--'s 40 N-~N ''''''
F''
Eiu prn 4hurn Us she frs, 10 appear IN
..- asa 900 ~ ...-...,.-,.-.,.. - co..
'r N''' "''i a." --'i D'' ''','"' V1 Fi'
l.al train to the hi Ia1O tights. He says .
ESQ train will leave. chicago February H.
.-...-.., 7t =, ,s,.i.. 49,, ~, ~.
'0'-'' ~ '"i'"'''' mas N"''eN i"'
Arf-1Qn % come ncme at once.
Eulv LAYTON defeated Frank Whlte In
fa.o rounds a. pire Hmm Ark
steve O'ucnneH anil Jim Dwyer have
asrea articles ~ BOX ten rounds in Nm /
ist" h.N nom -
value 10 ile v.,l5rg ~ .,ark ijcrreoy Shg /
received ouis $50 oat of Tho tc5p taken
d. tng ao1r 9.'e sane. nave received
'''
tf'si4rnl Archie a.. N.lhs1r. or vac
/ l.ea..le ~ American Whcrlrneu Is very
! ,,pf.,,..se fo hts a.ir,ror, 81 ms. prnnosi,i,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
? SPORT
AN STUART siin

nv - -
claims o einch or
pulling OF : h Q
fights scheduled
to b Sin five
days from today.
The passage OF a
prize fight law by
congress. forbid
ding any sort OF
c 0 MT e q IN any
erritoryj the
Texas law, max
ing such contests
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
REVIEW

E%7/A L~S~s<zk9fD Terri tory; the
Esag N , Tss. ~. law s,s n.s.
felony; the announcement that D!az
ard the governor OF chihuahua will no;
permit any hghts-al these don; cause
the Dallas man 20 throw up the sponge.
He sticks to the original statement TIA;
mo power on earth can proven, them"
A friend OF S,uarts. who is on the In
side. says that the arrangements are per-
feet and that the fights will come OF.
He is a man whose vsracity there is no
room TO doubt. and l am Willing to ar
cspt the statement when he says he
speaks by The card.
am going or ehe presumption that
tho greatest carnival Of pugilisn viii b.
held.
A line on the mills IS Q somewhat hard
task, for the men are evenly matched 81
the way through
or Fitzsirmons there IS little left 70
De ssid. for he has been Thoroughly
shown to the public from an SIDES. II be
Keeps cut OF Mahers way fcr a few
POUNDS and tires his man, instll,n-
lack Of se.f-confde-ce in himself oy Ma
her, he is the winner. He should win on
frrn aud experience. But fgtz a fast
tighter and has been eiven. % this c3ua-
thy az lea no ouTcftlrs-y 90 s4l-r a1r
graf sInol ~ 81 general fip- u rlay 10
IN Ipr gutlS ending -aN4 Gel it.
Naher has a--a'Hiue 30 aN 1ccoucts.
HnfrfNt4 WHil-- 4-if a-- D.. 4ei t#a
zen iad VIC t3i2 neg tti r. lie 81
sad 20 haFc dstc.ppna iut0 "a hlrr $500
bitter with tota hands and to nave also
Ie2rred e few tricks az tae ring al of
Mahe- has the advantage or we gat
Ho reyer. Doe iaa done me- hing yet to
SHOW That ue has anf ~ .ls wlth which U
retle lttz
II 't 81 going % ba q snort hEat the1 70
belong - anybody for iet tle N.io-s
s7y az rcv may. several a. mo rRo rrd
lest accidents. u IL i7 drawn 1st flt. Is
vcry ifeiy 90 De- tho winner fo- then
b,oyd VIII ten ful tarres iitle 8oNlt tlft
MafeF conhaeEee y Wafsr V 1tn ne
secs rnaH rceult or IFS Worf. le luit
tAe tnar2ueblrei tft t1e AaF'r-.i D. 's.
fig down hui he d3n'i DO II hecause lice
was affam of taiii1e uurisucn; litfer
Is aY-red 90 hn.s latt 4lv-n. hut tNrr-
was no ruraor ~ "a .nensy n.jfer.tti ,,
Ifitz ri1 rrti gh'g be u slight f4Yar.fe.
IN this week betting.
Next to tne fiF meeting IS tie 20 be-
tween "Brirat Eyes Co.Ias. the Dallas
darl,ev and vr,i,,t. po.b ~ ,t.so nj
VA "'s' "'' ""'-y''' ip-' "i 'H'7e wei
4 terwelghts have regulations TO sustain.
walcott considerably more than the
Texan.
Bright Eyes Is not tipped as the good
thing. but stni. Il all reports OF v.r4, ba
can do have oven ID h,lgvo, f,u,d,,,,,.
IN fact. he should rive ne gfrbrqse4
tNan q right smart tueele" before he is
~ ".l re ,Nin 400 M mtg
him ~ 20 dofnte All h.. tsr'
Waicous record is uot Formidable
p G,t. N,cnt 10y comparison with itnt az
Thn ngot viii pro,nblv no tea tl,o.,t.s,
Of che carnival, tor that Is what both
~, t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09

Some years ago Candlemns, A fun broth
er to St Blalse. was imported to this
country. lie has not been fairly tried as
II sire. but the keene stable, IT IS c9alnei'
hes the best OF his get. This younRsier
has for his dam Belle OF MaywScod ana
has made good yearliug trials-NunIN ~
good that of the Carlotta col ~ ne
heenes think they have another fu'"''S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09

Tom PARROT, who is an old friend OF
Carson. thus speaks OF short and Becker:
This man Becker is !. pSach, and Short
and Becker are hard hitters aud good
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09

BICYCLES can now ho had at any price 70
suit the purchasers pocket. from SD tn
1900 Several wheels were shown In New
York which were valued AT the latter
figure
Amateur. trade professional ana PROBES
gtst.ul nrr the three classes that VIII nc
sccn on The circuit next summer. Trade
professional g. the ncW name " hich VIII ne
gwen to class Is ridcrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
THE BUSY WORLD.

James E. York, Of Duluth, is guest at the
Ryan.
W. H. Nobley, of Michigan, is at the Metro
poitan.
\. d. Northrup, of Elgin. H.. is at the
Windsor.
w. II. Cowles and wife. of Spokane, are at
the Ryan.
Charles f. Amidon, of Fargo, is guest at
the Ryan.
e. s Talbot and wife. of Chicago. are at
the Windsor.
{. W. Parker. of Omaha Neb. is at the
Metropolitan.
c. II. Hammond. of Peoria, H.. is guest
at the Windsor.
p. A. Macdonald and wife, OF Winnipeg. are
guests at the Ryan
President +. c. Hubbel, of the Des Afoines
Union railroad, is in the city.
d. d. Day and c. and J. NJ. Pratt, Of Eau
Claire, are at the Metropolitan.
A. F. Groves, Of Brainerd, was an early
arrival at the Windsor yesterday.
DR.. A. F. Kilbourne of the Rochester in
sane asylum, was at the Ryan yesterday.
William H. Seaman, of Milwaukee, and
Charles Seaman, of Sheboygan, Wis, are
stopping at the Ryan.
II. J. OBrien, an old-time railroad man Of
Chicago, and formerly of st. Paul. is in the
city, and is being entertained by H. ]. Bon
ney. superintendent of the Great Northern
sleeping car service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19

tween Ninth and Tenth streets, last
was enjoyed by a large number of
the friends Of the young people, and
both in it's choice and performance
reflected no small degree Of credit
upon the members of the society by
whom it was exclusively arranged.
The parlors were prettily decorated
with flags and tri-colored bunting,
while the platform was ornamented
with Chinese lanterns.
The programme began with a man
dolin and piano duet by Miss Dora
Simpson and Ted Simpson, which was
accorded a hearty encore. after which
Rev. J. w. Conley. pastor of the
church, spoke briefly to the young peo
pie concerning their society and their
part in church work. A vocal solo by
Miss Alcott was one Of the entertain
the recitation of How We Captured
the Mouse" by Miss Simpson. The
playing of Jason Waite in the execu-
ton of piano solo particularly
pleased the audience, and Miss Kath-
ryn Bersee recited 1.-The Last Hymn
and Jimmy Browns Sisters We'd
ding in so finished q manner as to
receive the most appreciative applause.
AS a concluding number Edith Morti-
mer, as the grandmother, and Pearl
Cornwell, as the mother singing her
baby to sleep, gave a very pretty rep
resentation of New England home
scene.
After the completion of the musical
and literary programme, refreshments
were served by the young people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19

Faude,s OF, Gethsemane church. Minne-
apelis. If the last named should be
chosen, that church could point to an
unbroken record, every one of it's pre-
vious rectors having been promoted
from 1t to the Observation-Disclosures
hacker, Graves and Thomas. From
more distant points are mentioned DR..
Cope, of Philadelphia, and DIR. Sulzer,
of Terre Haute, Ind.
The new jurisdiction will contain
about 81 600 square miles, with popu-
lation of 299, 264, and or church MEM
bers about 1000. There is church
property to the extent of $4,000. There
are As parishes and missions, with 1882
communicates and 20 clergy, "a
churches and 10 rectories.
The line of division embraces about
two-thirds of the entire state In this
jurisdiction also are the worldwide
celebrated Indian missions which the
Apostle of the Indians" Bishop
Whipple. so earnestly and heartily
nurtured and toi1ed for so successfully
all through these long years past. Here
we have 8 churches, mission houses,
2 school houses and 5000 Indians. All
these missions have been annually and
faithfully visited by Bishop Gilbert for
the past eight years. in addition to
Bishop Whipple's visits to White Earth
reservation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
T Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.


The Babies home at S46 Lincoln avenue
is very much in need of a small coal stove,
q sheet iron one, not self-feeder.
Secretary Hutchins. of the Relief society,
warns st. Paul people against a Mrs. Mary
Koubeck. who is soliciting aims in this city.
George O'Reilly. the assistant United States
district attorney. is in Dundee to conduct the
examination of the postmaster. E. s. Humble,
charged with the detention of a letter.
Adjutant General Nuremberg yesterday
morning accepted the resignation OF Dr.
Alex FORM of Duluth. as assistant surgeon
in the medical corps of the national guard.
The citizens G. A. Il. committee met last
evening at the Endicott building and audited
a large batch of bills, besides winding up a
batch of odds and ends resulting from the
encampment
William o. Lodge of SS1 Wells street. is
under arrest On charge of non support, pre-
ferred against him by his wife. He says that
although he has been out of work for some
time, he has managed to keep his wife COM
fortably.
Thomas Byerley an aged gentleman, called
at the Relief society today for assistance to
locate his son. Thomas, aged twenty-one, who
formerly worked at the Northern Pacific Of
fees but is now ill in some institution where
his father cannot locate him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
Field,
SChliCk
6 CO.
Successors to Field. MahIer K Co.
Jackets
and Capes.
uacessors to Field. haahIer & Co.

In no department is our SUI
premacy so apparent as in the
Cloak Room. All our garments
are made to meet the require
ments of our best trade, thus IN
surfing best shapes and best
workmanship. We buy them on
spot cash basis, saving all dis.
counts, and we are sure that we
buy them cheaper than any other
house in the Northwest. 1t
naturally follows that we sell
them cheaper, too. That's the
important point for you.
Extra quality heavy Bouc1e and
Beaver Jackets, Franklin or Box
Front, Napoleon Storm Collar, Mill
tary Cuffs, fit and style Or an
guaranteed. m Sm
Saturdays extra special.
Five different styles of strictly tai
tornado Jackets of Irish Friezes,
Scotch Beavers, Two-toned Boucles
and Kerseys; thoroughly up PL IT
to-date in every particular. eOss. y
Today only. ...............
Elegant highest grade tailor-nade
Jackets of two-toned Persian Boucles,
wide-wa1e Cheviots and Kerseys,
equal to any Jackets ever Gs1A TT
sold for $3.50 or $3.50. sAAL.A1
Today.
Persian or Boucle Capes, 81 to 80
inches long, siEk-lined throughout
and interlined or trimmed GL 7E
With witt fur, values up to s1o.75. sUsfJ
Special today.
Chiidren's and Misses Reef
erSs made of good Beaver, Box Front.
and large Sailor Collar; to g. 7r
IA years sizes. ANl1
Choice for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY PHYSICIANS
FOLLOW THEIR ANIMAL MEET
ING WITH A TRIP
TO THE YELLOWSTONE PARK.
THREE CARLOADS OF ESCJLAP-
PIONS AND THEIR WIVES AND
FAMILIES JOIN.
CLOSING DAY OF THE MEETING
Is Attended With Some interesting
Papers In Spite of the Hurry OF
Going Away.

Wrapt up as most of the visiting
physicians were in the trip to Yellow
stone Park, the closing session of the
Mississippi Valley Medical association
yesterday morning was slightly at
tended. However, the programme was
finished with much interest on the
part of those who were there.
DIR. Edward Boeckman, of st. Paul,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
PROPOSALS FOR TWO ARTE-
SIAN WELLS ATT VADNAlS
LAKE.

Office of the Board Of Water Commissioners.
ST. Paul, September II, 1896.
Sealed Proposals viii be received at
the Office Of the Board of Water Commits
sioners OF the City Of st. Paul until "a
O'Clock M, September rs, 1896, for tn. sink
ing Of two wells at yadnais Lake, according
to plans and specifications on file In this or
fee
A bond with at least two sureties in a sum
OF at least twenty 900 per cent of the gross
amount bid, or certified check for same
amount, must accompany each bid
The Board of Water Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
Bids must be Endorsed Proposals for Wells
at Sfsdnais3 Lake., and address to ths
1pdersigpsd. JOHN CAULFIELD.
sccretary Board OF Water Commissioners.
Sept. 1913.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
Two sides of the question.

The young men Of the First Baptist church
have arranged q series of three Talks on
Timely Topics" Next Monday evening s. NJ.
Owen will plead for free silver. Following
him, Oct. 5, w. w. Thomas Jr., of Maine,
will present the cause of sound money, and
Monday evening, Oct. 10. will be devoted to
an open debate on the subject.
For the first two meetings, at least, the
main auditorium will be used, and in view
OF the interest manifested, ladies will be
admitted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
BISMARCK's PROPHETIC PIPE.
Disaster Followed Fast Upon the
Heels of an Accident That BefeII

London Tit-Bits -
One of the two greatest pipe collectors
who ever lived was Marquis de WatervilIe.
whose smoking room in Paris had the walls
covered with costly types some of them
WORTH it is claimed, as much as f2 600 and
all arranged with great beauty OF design
The other was the well-known Capt. Bragge,
of London, whose collection was valued at
flOO.O 1000, and who had agents in every part
OF the known world and whose collection was
deemed worthy in 1889 Of being made special
exhibit during the summer season at the
Crystal palace.
Prince Bismarck is q great pipe collector.
and the gem of his collection has curious
history. Many years ago, as Bismarck was
strolling in the suburbs OF FREDERICKSBURG
with his two hounds, he was aceosted by a
Bohemian peddler and asked to buy a plain
meerschaum pipe of the style that Bismarck
most affected At first Bismarck declined,
but the peddler claimed for the pipe a power
of forecast, and told him he would serve
three emperors minister, and that three
important changes in his life would be fore
told by accidents Detailing the pipe.
Laughing. Bismarck bought the pipe. He
has since served three emperors. Two days
before the historic moment when he
fused an audience the stem of his pipe sep
arated and came to pieces. Later he Clipped
a piece from the side Of the bowl, and within
a month he was practically dismissed by the
present emperor. The third sign has yet ia
come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
g. cents

a pair at 2 o'clock today-not be-
tore. We begin this sale at 2
o'clock because there are only
ooo pa1rs-not enough for a full
days sale. They come in brown,
two shades of tan, mode, pearl
and states, in all sizes from 81
to IN. None before 2 o'clock
and not more than 6 pairs to /
buyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
Silk Bargains.

100 pieces of Superior Jap Silks in
stripes and checks, sold and adj IN
vertised elsewhere for 39c; all AyC
you want for
Lyons Black Taffetas for Facings
and Skirt Innings, 48 cents.
Changeab1e Taffeta Silks in 20 color
combinations, quality sold 70
everywhere for 75c; our price 1NC
only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
Ready Decisions.

Balzae tells of counsellor who had great
fondness for sentences of DEATH The presi-
dent of the tribunal with which he was con-
nected having asked his opinion on q case
which had Just been concluded, he started
suddenly from sleep and said that the man
should have his head cut off. But" said
the president, "the question is about mea-
dow Then let it be mownl''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
Police Court HappeninSs,

Mrs. NJ. Grant. who has been employed
at the Cafeteria, 31S Robert street, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Officer Banker
on a charge Of larceny. Mrs. Yale, pro-
prietor of the restaurant, accuses Mrs Grant
OF having stolen from her two table cloths
and two dozen napkins.
The case of John Genetto, accused Of the
larceny Of a watch from Peter Saofy in
saloon the West Side Thursday night,
has been continued to Monday.