davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
= Game fnal vyasn,. +. ssa,,,.

Richmond. Va, Aug. 15.-The game
interesting for the Richmond lads VII
started off in the lead. and gradually in
creased the distance until the visitors,
hopes had fallen below zero. Then II
was that the game was turned into n
farce and Armstrong went in to pitch
antics In the box. but at that was even
more effective than Leach had been.
Stockdale held the visiotrs down to
eight hits. Score:
Richmond ...........1 o. 0 641o1..17
Norfolk .O q n n n n n
batteries; Stockdale and Foster;
Leach. Armstrong and Fields.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16

couraEed in the sixth inning and left
the field Stone going in to take his
place. The features of the game were
the heavy hitting of both teams and a
fine stop of difficult grounder by
Pat" Tatem. throwing the runner out
ut first. The score was Is to IA. and the
game was played in Client. Following
is the score by innings:
r. II. L.
Bean Eaters "A 6 0 / 0 0 2-16 - G
Il. b. X. .......2 l 6 0 3 Ola Is S
Batteries: For Bean Eaters, NAT"
Tatcm. Welch and Stevens: for Bill
Board Knockers. Wood, Stone, Pond
and Price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
IS Cents.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Tortsmouth ...;......0 0 O L DOL %
i'Shchpurg ..........3 0 0 AXIS
summary: Earned runs-Portsmouth
Lynehburg, 4. Two-base hits-Tur-
iet, 0uarieS, Leahy. Left on bases
ilsnouth, s; Lynchburg, 9. Passed
halls-Rollins. Bases on h,lisN,Sf
S!uaries, 4; off Stultz. 3. Stolen bases
Goehnauer. Niclllin Stephenson .. Burke
wilson. Doublx plays-Leahy, Isreen
ana Little, z. Sacrifice hits-I.eahy and
mara. N"
MUSIC OF THE SPHERE.
Smiths error was excusabIe
katz is getting into the game again In
MS old time form. '''
The rooters will be glad to know That
nall VIII probably be in the game to.
When the Changers play good hall
ana win they draw the people. Note tha
increased attendance of yesterday.
No wonder Ryan couldn't play good
t i. nnger of each hand is so sore
pockets. AZ MS
The Richmond Times of Yesterday IN
It's report of the game of ball between
me Richmond and Norfolk clubs in that
CITY FRIDAY. says: THE Champions
won 'he game In the eighth with ma
terial assistance from Mr.. Mace. Pen
uer popped out. and VioX was given
the walk by Clausen. He went to sec
ond on Groves hit. pilfered third and
was caught within at least a foot Of
me plate but the umpire declared him
safe. and that run tied the score ,rhia
rank decision took the starch ont ~
norfolk, and in the very next inning
which was the last, the Champions
made four runs, two of them earned .;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
National League Games.
At Chicago:

r. II. E.
New York 0O0112O-6 10 S
Washington 20 0 0 % IL S
Batteries: Sullivan, Clarke and Will
son; Mercer. McJames and Mcclure.
Second game r. II. E.
New York ...........1 3 % s 0x-9 10 4
Washington .....O 0 3 0 O-5 6 2
Batteries Meekin, Gettnger, and Will
son; McJames and Mcguire.
AT Louisville:
r. H e.
Chicago ............0 03o- /
Louisville ,.........0 0 0 2 O 0 o. 5 O
Batteries: Griffith and Kittridge; Hill
and Dexter.
AT Boston:
R.H.E.
Boston ........1 02113 00xS IA /
Brooklyn .....1 9 0 o 0 0 O % .
Batteries: Stivetts and Camel; Stein
Harper, and Burrell
At Pittsburg: r. II. e
PittsburG 20 o1s11'-6 s
Cleveland 20 o o 0 % 0 % 8 /
Batteries: Killcn ana Merritt: Gear
and thinner
at Philadelphia: Il. n y
PHILADELPHIA 2 o 20 Q GO 0 o. 2 10 .
Baltimore 30 0010 012s-4 II ?
Batteries: Taylor and Clements:
Esper and Clarke.
AT Cincinnati: r. TT T.
Cincinnati ..01O12 oo3s-7 10 i
st. Louis 80 0 0O12 % -
Batteries: Dwyer and PETIT: Hart
and Mcfarland.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
Three Straight from u.n,,,o,

Roanoke. Va. Aug. 15.-Roanoke won
the third straight from Hampton TO-
aaS. The visitors put in Malone. n local
amateur to pitch, and he was VERY wild
Score: VIM
Roanoke 80 90 60 1o1-1o 70
HAMPTON 30 0O112 o. II ,
Batteries: Coons and Williams and
Lynch: Malone and roft.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
A Struggling Match.

In to twirl for the Bean Eaters. but wa 9
taken out after the third inning on ac-
count OF being batted too freely by the
Bill BOARD Knockers. and Nat" Tatem
Went IN to take his place, who held
ms opponents down to five runs. Wood,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
.Moired
Cotton
Novelty.

Misoired, brocade effect. black grounds
sTewn over them. IAN entire novelty in
gad t d bey 1fad5ares which We would be
is but u limited quantity. per yard.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
All
Linen
Crash.

Three thousand yards heavy pure linen
Barnsley (Scotch) Crash went on sale last
week at price you would think impossi-
Die institutions and other large users
are taking II by the piece One yard or
I.yO0 yards, It's all the same price Those
VINO want had better como soon
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
Goodbye.

some w stfeet men say n fff5sf al
country only the mentally incapabIe nrc
noor. We are not prepared to endorse
.nlS, put there is no question but that fore
.nouRht leads to saving and saving; to ac-
gmninllation. Now here is IL lot of twilied
h r1hnn mel or Cheviot, all wool, yard and a
mble for Winter Underwear, Skirts. etc
Inc unthinlling will pay 50c. for this in n
1t when 1t Is VII 'us
Ok Cents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
Send
@Or


Where is the stores that can do what
this store has done? Tell us this, and we
VIII think II possible for that store, to meet
this stores price. This store ordered on
import one hundred pieces OF French Serge
of one kind. Laid down one thousand dol
lars for 1t. Hero are the Serges, black and
All iine. wool, we!ghty. Send for samples
by mail or come and see Match them
under 35c. you cannot This stores price
per yard
Is Cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
Wrappers,
Dressing
SacQueS.

These are to he closed ont. soma 49,,
Print Wrappers are now 49c. The dark
percale Wrappers are marked down from
White Dressing Sacques are reduced foo
the 81 ones to sl.00, the 800 ones to 75c,,
the Toe. ones to '
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16

me rooters will be glad to know that
nal VIII probably be in the game to-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
If IT'S G00D--ITS HERE
If IT'S HEREE--IT S CHEAP
Ladies',
Hose .
Special

Ladies Drop Stitch and Plain Hose. fast
black seamless, foreign make, worth 25c.
nnywhere are heing sold here at n PRICE
that makes every locker buy.
IL Gents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16

;, katz Is getting into the game again ir
his old time form. s OH ID
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16

Whether because tho boxes or the maxi
efs were broken nobody cares much, but
they come unlocked. Fast black 40 guage
Seamless Socks. Imported. Men, you
never saw anything like this.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16

when the Changers play good ball
anu win they draw the people Note the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
10 Cents.
Boys
Suits
Down.

Perhaps twenty OF the finest Wash Suits
ever sold IN Norfolk are left. from this sea-
sons selling up stairs Look for these
t"o cd, ON the bargain counter. first
Tor the price says ondly
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
Natural
POngee
Silks.

There is q window full OF Natural Pongee
Silks here that attracts every eye The
cool looking linen colored stun Invites
and rests the eye. a whole piece Of 20
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
10 cents.
New
Null

A new lot, black, white, cream. 1,tt,a
nner than we have ever sold at the price
Likely as fine as you find in most stores
at Soc: or more All you want of 1t here,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
Mems
Scarf
Bargain.

Mems Teck Scarfs light colored China
Silks, big Fellows with aprons seven in
scheS VIDE. The price put on these will
sweep them all out. likely in a day or two
at most. See them in the case at the door.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
Dress
Goods
Special.

Three pieces Black Figured Dress Goods.
all wool, jacquard novelty. &c in. wide and
beautiful designs. Just Il pick up of 70c
goods likely to so In few hours Monday
~ yard
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
SO cents.
These
Cost
Nothing.

BUTTERFLIES September Fashion Sheets
and the Autumn Catalogue arc ready for
new Oelineator also ready It, though.
sosts ana Is Wen worth
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
5 Cents.
Closing
Out
Lawns.

The balance of the &c. Lawns go on sale
the quick will profit by.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16

MUSIC OF THE SPHERE
smiths error was eNcusable
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
$500
Skirts
$2.87 lie.

Ready-to- Wear Black Figured Rri,ian-
tne; velveteen bound Five yards sweep,
fhs lined iIst These Skirts saply twenty Of
as any that we have sold at 81. 90. ana i'm
to any that we have seen elsewhere at
$780, Promptness advisable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
TO PENSION A GUIDE.
Congressman Kiefer Intercedes for
Chip Quinn.

Congressman Kiefer has just intro
duced a bill granting to William L.
Quinn. of this fcity,nla pension of $25
per month. This action was taken at
the request of numerous friends of
Mr.. Quinn, who testified to the valu-
able services rendered. by the latter
as guide to the forces commanded
by the late Gen. Sibley during the
Indian war of 1862
when Sibley's troops started west"
said a survivor of the war last even
ing, they expected to find Little Crow
in command Of the main body of the
Indians whom Gen. Sibley was pursu-
ing. But with Some idea of foolhardy
bravery, such as the Indians are often
afflicted with, Little Crow suddenly
concluded to leave athe main band,
swing back, and tackle the whites
again around about Glencoe. The hap
ply thought had very unhappy results.
The whites swooped down upon the
swoopers, killed Little Crow and came
near capturing his son. Bill Quinn
was in command of Sibley's scouts,
and it was Bill that commanded the
party which discovered young Little
Crow near. Devils Lake in what's now
North Dakota. Young Grow had been
wandering for days alone on the prair-
les, and he was in a frightful state
even for an Indian. He drew his gun
on the guides. and came near being
ventilated with bullets before he was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
George Campbell Accidentally Rem
dered Helpless for Life.

George Campbell, a young resident
of st. Paul, was brought to the city
last evening from Mora, Mimi, where
Feb. IL he met with an accident which
necessitated the amputation of both
feet and that portion of his left leg
below the knee. Campbell, who is
twenty-four years of age, had been
working in the woods up to the day be-
fore the accident. On that day he
boarded q Great Northern train with
the intention of returning to ST. Paul.
Previous to the starting of the train,
young Campbell alighted for mo-
ment to speak to a friend. The train
started and Campbell attempted to
board a coach in the middle of the
train. He missed his footing, falling
under the wheels, where both feet and
a portion of his left leg were badly
mangled. The injured members v-cre
amputated and the young man atten-
lively cared for until strong enough to
be brought to st. Paul. Doctors Cow
an and Butler, of Mora, accompanied
Campbell to this city. The ambulance
from the city hospital met the train at
the union depot at $50 last evening
and conveyed Campbell to the home
of his sister, Mrs. Allen Boyd, 464
North Dale street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14

taken He was brought down to Fort
Smelling and died some time after the
war;
"Bill's father, Peter Quinn, was also
scout in the same war. He was
accompanying a force of about seven
ty-iiVe men who were fired on sud-
denly while crossing the Yellow Med
icine river. The Indians had ambushed
along the banks. Except, perhaps,
two or three men, every one on the
ferry was shot down in cold blood,
including Bills father After the war
Bill was a guide in the service of the
regular army up to about 1878. He's
living here now on the West side, and
is at least seventy years old. All the
fellows who served as guides under
Bill have been receiving pensions for
years. Col. Kiefer was given a letter
from Gov. Ramsey highly commend
ing Bill, while Gen. Sibley had left a
written testimonial, which was sent on
to washington"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
BATTERY STILL SURVIVES,
And VIII Visit Minneapolis, Bali In
ROdV.

Nearly the full complement of Bat
terry A turned out last night at the
armory for regular drill, and Capt.
Appleby put in nearly an hour putting
his men through the tactics. At the
battery meeting held Immediately at
the conclusion of the drill it was an
nounced that Paul T. Johnson was
added to the list of members, and that
Arthur Groh had been named trum-
peter of the battery.
The formal discharge from the or
ganization of the two privates men
toned in the G o b a week ago was
formally received from the adjutant
general. The invitation received from
Battery B, of Minneapolis, to attend
the battery ball to be given next
Thursday night was accepted, and the
st. Paul men will go over in full uni
form.
Capt Appleby is hard at work i'm
proving the standard of his command,
and expects to have his men in excel
lent condition by May 22 when Lieut..
A. B. Johnson, u. S. A, national guard
inspector, will inspect the battery at
the armory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
WAITING FOR o,BRIEN.
Some Delay in the Work of the Com
mittee of Eighty.

The committee of four appointed by
Chairman Clark, of the committee of
eighty, for the purpose of charging
that committee by the addition of
two members from each election dis
trict, has accomplished one-half of it's
work-and only one-half Chairman
George r. Finch and E. o. thinner
man, the Republican members of the
quartette, have completed their Sc
lections, having chosen a representa-
tive Republican resident from each
precinct. Messrs. w. G. Robertson and
I. ID. OBrien, who constitute the Dem
ocratic half Of the committee, have
not begun their work yet owing to
the absence from the city of Mr..
O'Brien. The latter is expected back
today, however, and in the course of
the next few days Mr.. O'Brien and
Mr. Robertson will select a representa-
tive Democrat from each election DIS
trict in the city. The committee Of
four will then meet and unite the two
lists of proposed members and subml-
them to the committee of eighty for
action. In the meantime the commit
tee of eighty will not meet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
DRAW NO BEER MUGS.
w. G. II. U. Object to Them as Still
Life Studies.

The quarterly meeting of county W.
G. I. unions was held at Conover hall
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. w. r. Man
digo, the county president, presided.
The unions represented were Somer-
set, Willard and Daytons Bluff. The
temperance work in the public schools
was taken up, and it was decided not
to furnish the schools with any more
cards bearing copies of the law as re-
lating to the teaching of temperance
work in the schools. Copies may be
bought by the schools needing them.
Mrs. Nicholas moved that Supt Gil.
bert be notified to this effect, and
that, as the teachers all know the law,
they must live up to it or suffer the
consequences. The motion was car
ried.
The use of beer bottles, beer mugs,
etc. as models for drawing from still
life is protested against by the unions.
Arrangements were partially COM
pleted for two lectures on temperance
work by r. Foster Stone and Mr..
Cooper. Reports were heard from all
unions present, and it was decided to
leave the arrangements for the county
convention in May to the executive
committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
COL. TIM BYRNES, PLANS.
Goes to st. Louis Next Week to Ar.
range His Force,

Col. T. E. Byrnes, sergeant-at-arms
of the national Republican committee,
Will go to st. Louis next week. While
there he will make definite arrange
ments for his force of assistants.
He is flooded with applications from
all over the country from men who
want to be assistants, and keeps a
stenographer busy answering them.
Mr., Byrnes informed a reporter of the
G o b e that the press arrangements
at st. Louis will be especially elabor-
ate. In Minneapolis there were 26O press
seats, but there will be 500 in ST. Louis,
to say nothing of the special writer's for
Weeklies and monthlies who will be ac-
commodated in the general admissions.
The indications, according to Mr..
Byrnes, are for a larger general at
tendance than at any Republican con-
Vention ever held, and he halls this as
sure sign Of awakened public inter
est, He anticipates a long convention
lasting probably over Sunday. This
will be largely owing to the numerous
contests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
THE BUsY WORLD.

T. Miller, Chicago is at Hotel Metropolitan.
II. J. Bethel, of Cleveland, is at the Ryan.
W. G. Ten Brock. OF Duluth, is at the Wind
\. Well, of Butte, Mont, is staying at the
Ryan.
W. $. Judson. of Morris, is a guest of the
Windsor.
A. c. Woodcock, of Plainview, is at the
Clarendon.
GAYLORD Lamb, of AIankato. is guest of the
Clarendon.
John Love, OF Winnipeg, arrived yesterday
at the Ryan.
e. 5. McCabe OF Sioux City. is a guest of
the Merchants.
d. W Momt of Gordon, Neb,, is saying at
the Merchants.
T. W Harrington. of Marshall, is staying
nj the Windsor.
Charles Z. Green, of Anoka, arrived yes
terday at the Clarendon.
}. T. Moss and wife, OF Pipestone, Mimi, are
nj Hotel Metropolitan.
James Mclaughlin, of Mapleton, Mimi, is
registered ar Hotel Metropolitan.
William Z. Lee, of the st. Cloud reforma-
tory, is registered at the Merchants.
Albert Berg, secretary of state, returned
yesterday from Indiana, much improved in
health and looks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
FLINT GLASS WORKERS.
They Ask L Deal Trades Assembly for
Moral Support.

William Beck, of Anderson, Ind,
asked the privilege of the floor at the
meeting of the Trades and Labor as
sembly last night. He came to St.
Paul as the representative of the
American Flint Glass Workers union,
which numbers $500 members, that had
been waging a fight against certain
picking establishment in the North
west, with headquarters in Minneapo-
lis, and a branch in st. Paul. During
the past two years the American Flint
Glass Workers organization has eX-
pended 1925 in fighting this company,
and has expended 1877, 1858 for strike
benefits. He, as the representative of
the glass workers, asked the Trades as
sembly to help them in their fight, and
showed that the difference in the wages
of non-union and union labor of the
glass workers in the United States was
far beneath that paid by European
countries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
Half-PriCe
Kid Gloves.

One of the great Kid Glove
makers in Grenob1e, France,
wishing to open up new business
in the Northwest, sent us a
sample lot of So dozen pairs of
finest French Suede Gloves,
handsomely embroidered with
contrasting colors, and large
pearl buttons. If we bought
them in the regular way the
lowest price would be $1.5O.
This special lot will be sold today
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
Fire, but Little Damage.

Charles Vilandre the bookkeeper for the J.
b. De Forge Express company, whose Office
is at No. 1853 East Sixth street, in the Bank
of Minnesota building, was busily engaged
at his work yesterday afternoon when he
noticed a small blaze shoot through the
floor. He turned in fire alarm. When the
department arrived the blaze had gained
some Roadway. After cutting away a por-
ton of the floor, the fire was extinguished
with but trifing loss to the building. The
fire is supposed to have been caused by
overheated electric light wires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14

LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The State Educational association will hold
It's monthly supper tonight at the Windsor
The debate on the Howard charter between
II. S. Fairchild and Judge Schoonmaker.
scheduled for tonight, has been postponed
to Monday evening in Market hall.
The board of aldermen committee on fire
department met yesterday afternoon to con-
slider the fire department pay rolls. On motion
of Aid. Murphy the committee postponed &C
ton on the matter.
The February Notes of the Association for
Improving the Condition of the Poor devote
especial attention to the new Cooper Union
Labor Bureau, the baths for the people, the
Cloakmakers' strike and the Pingree plan.
Local study is invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
MAY Retain LeNIen.

delegation of citizens called on Mayor
Smith yesterday in behalf of John Leyden, the
bookkeeper in the city engineers Office, who
has received notice that there will be no work
for him in that office after today. Mr.. Leyden
has been employed in his present capacity for
several years. His salary was $1O0 month,
but under the 10 per cent cut mas recently been
reduced to 500 1t is possible that matters will
be so arranged that Mr.. Leyden may be re-
fained
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
SENT EAST FOR BURIAL.
Charles A. Mann's Remains Shipped
to Utica, n. Y.

N
to Utica, n. Y.
The remains of Charles A. Mann,
who was found dead in bed at the
Windsor hotel Thursday were shipped
last night to Utica, N. Y, the home
of the Mann family. Like himself,
Mr.. Mann's father was a lawyer, and
it was in the elder Mann's office at
Utica that the late Judge II. r. Bige-
low, of this city, began the study OF
his profession. Mrs. Charles A. Mann
and her son have started from their
home at Washington, D. c., and will
receive the body at Utica, where the
funeral will take place.
Mr.. Mann's first wife was Miss Alice
Patterson, daughter of Rev DR.. Pat
terson, one of the most esteemed Of
st. Pauls historic clergy, and for many
years rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
church. A sister of Mrs. Mann was
Mrs. Harvey officer, since deceased.
Mr. Officer is the attorney of the ST.
Paul Trust company. The children Of
the first Mrs. Mann died at an early
age.
Mr.. Mann came to this city at the
beginning Of the COS, and for years
was engaged here in the practice of his
profession. After removing to Wash
ington. on the death OF his first wife,
he still retained large property inter
ests in st. Paul Mr. Mann had schol-
arly inchnations, and devoted especial
attention to political economy. His
knowledge of this subject was unusu-
ally accurate and extensive. He was
the author of published work upon
political economy.
1t fetches one up very short to be
seized with Pieurisy, Pneumonia, or
any acute Throat or Lung affection.
DIR. D. Jayne's Expectorant proves a
handy help in such attacks, and is, be-
sides, a good old-fashioned remedy for
all Coughs and Colds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
85 CEN T .

a pair. That's nearly half
price, AS there are only 696
pairs, not more than 2 pairs will
be sold to one buyer. The colors
are black. browns, tans and
modes. Ready promptly at 9
o'clock.
Continuation of the sale of
John S. Brown & Sons Irish
Linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs.
zoe kinds for 12I2 CENTS.
25c kinds for I6 CENTS.