davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
AROUND THE HOTELS.
Guests Are From Japan and Other
Remote Points. ..---

GueSts Are FROM Jhrah ana other
Remote Points. '..---
Oscar PoIlak, one of the firm of Pollak
Bros. doing business in Yokohama,
Japan. is registered at the Ryan hotel.
He is a young man, was born in
Switzerland. and, with his two broth
ers, is doing an extensive exporting
i business neln.the CITY pafned
s The business consists of sending to
I Big wholesale merchants in New York
and Chicago silks and Japanese curioS,
which are quite in demand in. this
| country. Mr.. Pollak, who left Japan
in December, has been travelling about
the country since then, and, after a.
short trip through the West, will re-
turn by way of Vancouver.
The evening t train from Duluth yesterday
of the Roman Catholic diocese of Albany,
who came up from Buffalo on the Northern
liner North West. The bishop is on his way
to the Yellowstone National park, where he
will spend few weeks. He is registered at
the Windsor hotel, and will take his de-
parture for the West this afternoon the
Northern Pacific overland train.
A party of ladies who came UP the river
on the last boat and who are at the Windsor
hotel are Mrs. l. Shamur, and the Misses
Shamur, Sawyer. Kennedy and Goesler. of
Muscatine. 10.
Among the Windsor guests yesterday were
Mr. and Miss Zieglenhein, the son and daugh-
ter OF the present mayor of st. Louis.
Ex-Gov A. Barto. accompanied by Mrs
Barto. returned by boat yesterday from St.
Louis and left for their home at Sank Center
later in the day.
A. ]. Trimble. the we'll known Duluth!an,
who was prominently concerned in the open
ing of the great Mesabe iron range was IN
St Paul Yesterday, and registered at the
Merchants.
T. H. Clagett, of Philadelphia. is at the
Ryan.
ABoston arrival at the Ryan yesterday was
]. W. Briggs.
D. B. Woodbury.. registering from New Bri-
| tain, is at the Ryan.
c.. N. Markle. of St. Louis, is a RYAN ar
rival. 81
H. H. Knowles is here from New York. and
is guest at the Ryan.
chants ~ WV hoi
A Pemberton arrival at the Merchants YES
teTday was j. G. Montgomery:
ing at the Merchants.
L. B: sperry Is registered at the Merchants
! from Oberlin, o.
R: NJ; Allen is at the Merchants from
]. J. Smith is at the Clarendon from En-
mettsburg.
Charles G. Smith is Cleveland arrival at
/ w. c. Houston. from Chicago, is a C,aren-
don guest.
Windsor guest from Chicago yesterday
was, w. J. Corcoran.
John MulviIle. who lives in Detroit, is at
the Windsor. 49,
George Drake is at the Windsor from PEN
deton.
a Galesburg arrival at the Windsor yester-
day was j. II. Coolidge
=: T. Koch, Cedar Rapids, is at the Aber-
w, N. Draper, Miss Draper and B. N.
crane, Duluth. registered at the Aberdeen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

Fine Covert Cloths, So inches wide,
Csc and 81 qualities, for 65 cents.
Finest All-Wool Scotch Goods, 40
inches wide, best $1.OO qualities, for
So cents.
Fancy Scotch Mixtures, handsome
styles, 48 inches wide, $1.O0 qualities,
at just half-price, only so cents,
tomorrow.
Only five pieces of Scotch Heather
Mixtures, CSC goods, tomorrow SO
cents.
Atwood small and medium checks,
for skirts or suits, formerly $1.00 and
SIPS, choice tomorrow for 70 cents.
New Crepe and Granite Mixtures, in
dark colors for fall wear, 8S cents.
Al1-Woo1 Silk Finish French Henri
ettas, 40 inches wide, Monday, one day
only, ~ cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
TENNIS AT MrNNETeoNkA.
Ninth Annual Tournament Takes
Place This Week

The ninth annual All Corners Northwestern
Tennis tournament under auspices of United
States National Lawn Tennis association, will
be held on the courts Of Hotel Lafayette. Min
netonka Beach. commencing July 80. Entrance
is open to all tennis players. The committee
reserves the right to mako the last eight
men play round robin" tournament, each
man playing every other. Handsome prizes
will be given in both singles and doubles and
to winners in the consultations. The winner
in singles will be called upon to play Carr
B. Neel, of Chicago, for the championship.
Should Mr.. Neel fail to defend his title, the
winner of this tournament will be declared
champion of the Northwest
The winners in doubles will be called upon
to play J. w. Carver and L. H. Waidner, of
Chicago, for the doubles championship of the
Northwest. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
Suits and Skirts.

You may be sure we're losing
a pot of money on all suits sold
at these prices.
Tailor Made Suits, formerly
sold at S9.75, $3.50, Sill. so and
$3.50, will be $500 tomor-
row.
All Suits that were priced
| $3.50 to $27. so will be SO. rs
tomorrow.
The famous ''Luey" Bicycle
Suits at manufacturers cost.
They are the best in America.
Prices, $3.50, $13. so and 1880.
We are easily and without
question doing the Skirt bust
ness of the two towns. Our
Skirts have the new back-they
hang prettily and have generous
hens.
Figured Brilliantine Dress Skirts,
made in the best possible Ct 7E
manner. Monday MI IN
only $50. ........-....... CIV "
Tailor-made Dress Skirts of Eng
1ish Mohairs and Sicilians, lined
with Percaline or Si1cot, a a E0
values up to $50. MI TIL
tomorrow. .......... W GHVV
Beautiful Silk and Figured
Satin Dress Skirts.
SIG. so values for $11.50.
$3.50 values for $3.50.
Russia Crash Skirts, the kinds sold
for 81. so; our price only 95 cents.
Tailor-made Crash Skirts M nF
with strap seams and g. MI m
inch hens, only .WtsUJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
Silks at Bottom Prices.

We sell Good Silks cheaper than other Nor
west At o'clock tomorrow shall sell Choice No
city Silks suitable for Waists Petticoats full
Plaid Striped Figured and Brocaded Silks formerly sold for So
Csc, 75c and 85c Choice of piece large nm
tables for ~
Rustic Tafeta Silks advertised about town as 6Oc M
values, all want tomorrow
Cheney Fouard Printed Twiled Indias the en,
article the best dollar qualities, wear
ing o1tks made tomorrow OX@S
Csc Foulards for 25 Gents.
so pieces Changeable Grenadines formerly sold for 81
Sis and $780, will be marked down for Mondays selling to
Gents yard. ataaai2- ee@s3 s5.ss-a- :
Plain Black Grenadines full "A inches wide 79c kinds for
Gents. t- ...:-ss.s4..e =. +: fst.-e ess~s.
About 100 Remnants of best Jap Wash Silks which
lated week will be closed o'clock at IA Gents
yard They will be gone half hour. at ocloc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
Action on a Note

The Netherlands American Land company
has begun an action in the district court
and Benjamin F. Knauft to recover $500 on
promissory note.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
Notice the Date.

Coupons will not be counted if not
filed within two days after publica-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
Property May BE Divided.

The Gellally heirs have stipulated in the
matter Of the partition of the estate which is
valued at nearly $25 900, that the property
may be sold and the proceeds divided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
TALKS BACK.

willing to Hear More From the
Minneapolis Firm.
A. c. Clausen, chief of the grain in
spection department in Minneapolis,
who has been charged with inefficiency
by Minneapolis grain firm, made the
following reply yesterday:
1 am not at all alarmed about charges
which any one may make against the de-
partment or any member of it. This has
always been used as the last desperate re-
sort OF tricksters and schemers in the grain
business who cannot accomplish their sell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.

We making singehanded fight hours for Our
employees and indirectly for every works for
wages by closing store at One O'clock SATURDAYS dur
ing July and August Do you these things
Ii So show by doing your Saturday shopping morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
The Coupon

For the voting contest must be filed
at the G o e office within two days
after date Of issue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

Clearing Sale tomorrow of all
Short Lengths and Broken Lines
of White, Cream, Butter and
Black Laces at extra special
Clearing Prices.
French Val. Laces at rs, 80.
35 and 40 cents a piece CON
tanning II yards. Pieces vii.
not be cut.
New French Embroideries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
One COuDOn'

May be enough TO decide the contest.
Re sure your favorite candidate gets
all of yours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
All CONnOnS

In order TO be counted must be filed
at Ike G o b office within two days
after publication.
Miss, Maribel Otis has issued invitations
for a luncheon 10 be given Tuesday at her
summer home at Minnetonka.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
MONUMENT ASSOCIATION.
Next Meeting Will BE Held at the
State House.

was postponed from yesterday until Saturday
Aug. 7, en- account of the ball game, which will
be played next Saturday at Lexington ball
the proceeds of which will be given for the
monument. Aside from the game there will
be bicycle races and trick bicycle riding Sci
bert's band will play. The meeting of the
house of representatives, state capitol. Col.
Colville and Mayor Doran will give talks on
their recent visit to Gettysburg and Mrs.
Clifford will read an original poem. co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
Black Goods.

Black Goods.
Examines, either Atwood or
Mohair and Wool:
SOC qualities for 81 cents.
75c qualities for So cents.
81 qualities for 70 cents.
Ioc Moha1r sCheviots for SIS cents.
All-Wool Pure serges, 50 inches
wide, Monday, one day only, 81
cents.
Special values in Mohair Brill
iantines tomorrow.
3s-in.. .35 Cents 46-in.. rs Cents
4o-in. As Cents 4e-in."...$1.OO
Figured Brilliantines, 80 inches
wide, Monday only 80 Gents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

Don't forget the 25-cent famous bust
ness noon dinner at Scheben's, both
gents and ladies' cafe. including Sun
days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
&c
So
he gent
SOC
A Surprise Party.

A big lot of New Wash Goods
IN the Domestic Room at Less
han Half former Wholesale
Prices.
Dimities that were 1870 and 15c.
Organdies that were 15c and 20c.
Lawns that were 15c and 1Sc.
Lace Lawns that were 15c.
All of these in a beautiful as
sortment of patterns will go on
sale at
s Gents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
Countless Bargains This Week.

Inc store tu Of themin counter
they are waiting Tor ALI Summer closed out
the next few weeks Prices stand the way of quick
sales h
All imported Wash Fabrics at less than ha-price-
or eight weeks OF still
Dme Finest Muls and Organdegoods from 19c to
Soc to Porgoods formerly sold all the way from Csc to 4o
yard-al - - - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

yard tomorrow in the Dress Goods section.
All fine Imported Novelty Linens at red,c.d
prices '-' -0Noe"
we are selling lots of Wool Dress Goods, i'm both
Black and COOrs, these days. lower than thew
will ever be again. and shrewd buyers taking advantage Of
the Read the list of Monday specials
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

Coupons will not be counted if not
lied within. two days after publica-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-23

perhaps pair OF blankets; not all at
once If this seems too much, but along
through the winter which is just before
them.
Awhile ago told a man out of en-
pioyment as carriage workman, and
with a family to support, and really
IN need at the time, it seemed to me,
that there were So on hand for him
whenever most needed. DO you think
ne came for 1t in day or two2 No,
not for six weeks, and then only to
help meet the extra expenses of NOV
ing. / would like to be able to say
the same occasionally to at least fifty
men and women who are getting about
disheartened with their continued
struggle for life. and to whom this
would be an encouragement to continue
to try to help themselves And this
comfort and aid will be just as accept
able to them, and to us also. In their
behalf, at other times as we'll as at
thanksgiving. Respectfully yours,
w. d. MOSSNfAN,
Missionary Pastor.
New Haven, November 20, 1897.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-23
M. Stoin0rt & Sons.
77'7 Chapel Street.
:$:$#$$ I :$$;E IL

The transaction was effected by a
transfer of credits from the committee
on account of the cash deposited in one
of the city banks, to the government,
which leaves the money ON deposit IN
the same bank, the bank having placed
government bonds in the treasury at
Washington as security. The transac-
ton was completed without creating a
ripple in the money market. The re-
mainder of the purchase price is to be
paid in four equal installments, the
first of which will be paid on December
6, and the remaining three at intervals
of ten days. Each installment is about
$500, 900, and no apprehension is felt
that they will create any disturbance
In the money market.
The bond market was quite strong
and showed considerable activity. High
grade bonds were in special demand
and were stif1y held, the offerings be-
ing light. Foreign holders continued
to sell this class Of securities, invited
by the high prices prevailing. Total
sales, $1,550,0oO
United States fours coupon of 1907
rose q bid to HAS and sold at that,
which Is equal to the price of the fives.
The new tours were rs higher bid.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers' 46 Broadway, New York,
and Is Center Street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-23
W1LLINGFORD NEWS.

Waterbury Defeats Wallingford at Polo
Last Evening General News Of the
Town.
Waterbury, 5; Wallihgford, 9, was
the outcome of the polo game played
here last night. The score tells the
story that it was sharp and snappy
game. In the second division but one
goal was made, which was scored by
Petit after 6:57 minutes play.
The board of burgesses will meet for
organization on Saturday evening. AS
there is only one change in the board
from last year, Samuel Hodgkinson,
republican, replacing J. T. Kimberly,
democrat, there will have to be but
little change IN the general makeup
Of committees, etc. The republicans
have now majority Of two on the
ballot, and 1t Is possible that some
changes will be, made in the various
appointments.
There will me services at st. Paul S
church Thanksgiving at 10 a, m. A
special musical programme has been
arranged for that service.
Mrs. Josiah Hall will leave here Wed
nesday for Hamilton, Ont, where she
will reside
The Wallingfords will play polo in
New Haven this evening.
The Hubbard hose basket ball team
will play the st. Patrick's It. A. B.
team in New Haven Wednesday even
ing, December s.
Frank Dondero, the italian fruit deal.
err on Main street, ana Miss Teresa
Rovinia, viii be married in New York
week. s&
Joe OFT in "The Star Gazer" will b.
here Thursday instead of Friday even
ing, as was stated by mistake.
Hugh McCabe, who claims Ansonia as his
home was arrested by Officer White fol-
attempting to defraud Henry Collett, the
Hall avenue restaurant keeper. He was
before Judge Judd yesterday morning and
was fined SD and $1185 costs. He went te
jail.
The cap and Bells" society will give its
first dramatic entertainment in town hal
this evening and will present "a Slight
Mistake" and another comedy.
There was an unusual number of Gags
about town yesterday for Monday, and some
Of them were started before o'clock yes
terday morning.
The tramps are beginning to gather around
early In the evening looking for nights
lodging and anywhere from twelve ia
thirty are housed every night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-23
One Cause of Bad Breath.
ad breath, unless the result of some

Bad breath, unless the result or some
chronic ailment, is usually caused by
neglect of the teeth. The decomposi-
ton of food in the crevices of the
teeth is sure to affect the breath as
well as the teeth. Many teeth are so
formed, however, that nothing but the
constant use of dental silk will keep
them free from food.
In all such mouths Pearlo-dento is
almost Indispensable. for its strong an
tiseptic properties arrest the decompo-
sition of food and thus act as safe
GUARD. This is one reason we tell peo-
pie not to rinse out their mouths after
using Pearlo-dento more than is suffi-
cient for ordinary cleanliness. Pearlo-
dento contains nothing harmful and 1t
will have very beneficial effect upon
the gums as we'll, stimulating them and
preventing recession and soreness.
Pearlo-dento is a remedial agent for
teeth and gums as well as cleansing
dentifrice. 1t is the only ideal prepa-
ration for the mouth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-23
HoRE SHOW HORSES SOLD.
A Large Number of Those Recently /
tho Eyvb{lif{o,

A Large Number Of Those Recently in
the Exhibition.
New York, Nov. pa number of
horses exhibited at the late horse show
were placed on sale to-day at the Amer
lean Turf exchange. Among the sales
were the following:
Sherry and Crumbs, G, six years
w. L. Elkins, Philadelphia, F. An
drews, New York, $500.
Cadet and Rufus, b 6, five and six
years old. L. Bratton, st, Louis;
George Watson, England, $1,000.
: Governor Brown, br G, six years.. S.
Bratton, St. Louis; George Watson
England, $1,000.
Pride and Caprice, b m-John S. Brat
ton, ST. Louis; r, Martin, New York
$780,. .......,, ... ..,,
Winstead and Gentry, b G. FIVE and
six years-George Watson, England
$500. -,.
Amusement, T gJThomas Burn, Mil
burn, N. Y, SITS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-23
EtmameiaI.
Not Much Change in Character of General
Dealings in the Stock Market.

DeAI1nSs IN the STOCK Market
New York, Nov. 22.--There was not
much change in the character of the
general dealings in the stock market
to-day but some special stocks showed
marked strength and some others
marked weakness. Trading was for
the most part dull and narrow and
resulted in small net losses generally
in the railway list. The Northern Pa
cific stocks were the notable exceptions
In this portion Of the list and devel-
open quite aggressive strength as the
day progressed. The preferred stock
closed with a net gain of 1% and the
common with q net gain Of 1k The
motive of the buying was the Sstate-
ment of gross earnings for the second
week in November, which showed an
increase over the corresponding period
Of last year of 1881, 1877 or over 45 per
cent Following a. strong statement for
the first week the effect was to create
strong demand for this stock by
local operators which carried the price
UP despite some selling for London ac-
count.
Another feature of the days trading
was the conspicuous strength shown by
the STOCKS VI tie local corporations
The motive assigned to this buying
was the expectation Of corporate bene-
fits and privileges. Metropolitan Street
Railway was the leader in this class
and touched lis early in the day, which
was five and three-quarters above Sat
urday's close. 1t closed a point lower
Consolidated Gas with an extreme rise
of 3ss, Brooklyn Union Gas with a rise
of 1B, Manhattan with the same
amount and Brooklyn Rapid Transit,
which was at one time 11s above Sat
urday's close. were other examples. All
of these reacted a greater or less ex-
tent, notably Consolidated Gas, which
closed small fraction under Saturday.
On the other hand, the coalers were
weak, New Jersey Central showing an
extreme decline of 23s points and Della
ware and Hudson one of Ia, the latter
rallying over a point. Outside of these
the market was dull and without any,
| thing of general interest One of the
incidents of the day was the first pay
ment to the government by the Union
Pacific reorganization committee on
account of the foreclosure sale. The
amount of the payment was $1S, Gle, 25O.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-23
MILFORD.

Nov. 22.-MrS. Edwin T. Smith, VINO
has been visiting relatives in New
York, has returned home.
The. Extension Reading circle of In
dian River grange will hold q meeting
in Mechanics hall on Tuesday evening
of this week.
The Milford Entertainment society
will give an entertainment and dance
in the town hall on Thanksgiving eve
ming. Tickets are to be had for fifteen
cents.
Mrs w. r. Plant and daughter Agnes
left Saturday for New York to spend
1.-THE winter
George w. Woodbury. has sold his
pacing horse to Brooklyn parties.
Charles w. Ford is building a house
on his land in the western part of the
town.
Mrs. Walter E. Clark Is visiting
friends in Elizabeth, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Lane, who
have been spending several weeks in
Bulls Bridge, Conn, have returned to
Milford.
Following is list Of advertised let
tiers remaining in the Milford postofiice
Monday, November %: Harry Green,
Elmer 3. Hill, J. j. MeHugh, Henry
Lamporium.
Robert G. Pike has accepted posi-
ton in Lynn, Mass.
There will be a business meeting of
the Epworth league in the chapel of
the Methodist church on Wednesday
evening, November "a, for the election
of officers and for the purpose of TAX
sy,o +ha To- 80 Is fts
members.
The funeral Of the late James W.
Mitchell was held at 253 Greenwich
avenue, New Haven, to-day, and buried
in Milford cemetery, Asantawae lodge,
F. and A. NJ, attending in body a
Burr B. Gregory is building an addi-
ton to his barn on Gulf street.
Miss Dora Mixen, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Mary S. Baldwin, has return
ed to her home in Bridgeport.
Walter e. Botsford, who Is seriously
i'll at his home on North street, is grad
ually improving.
Edward A. French left Saturday for
his home in Baltimore, Md, where he
is to attend the wedding Of his sister
on the 23rd and to spend THANKSGIVING.
The Gold Leaf club will give an en-
tartainment at Good Samaritan hall on
North street Thanksgiving evening af-
ter the entertainment and dancing will
be INDUCED in. Admission twenty
cents.
The Women's Relief corps will hold
its regular meeting in Gums hall Tues
day evening.
Bernard Renter lad thirteen years
old, walked into William Sandals sa-
loon, Saturday evening. and asked for
nights lodging. Upon being question
ed it was found that the lad, had run
away from his home in Providence, r.
I. Mr.. Sandals turned him over to
Constable George p. Oviatt, who took
the lad home with him and notified the
chief of police of Providence. Mr..
Oviatt had occasion to. go down town
on Sunday and upon his return the lad
had escaped. His whereabouts Is I'M
known.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Brown is visiting
friends in Dobb's Ferry, N. Y.
The winners Of the chess tournament
Saturday evening were Smallwood, Roy
den and Howarth.