davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-10

Baltimore Store. ols y. Eutaw st II
%S$%<$S zee S$,S SS@@SSS&
e 80 Sc
7 Lamsburgh & Bro.
! lit is
{NecessaryTo
! Keep W. arm.
Z We've got all the things that will
| keep you ard the little ones warm. and
at reduced prices.
7 One lot of Chill
Z dren's Woolen
/ Caps, sold up to
: 75c. For. ...... l5c. each.
Baby Cloaks, 75c.
: One lot Children's
7 Cloaks. Were as high
Z as $3.50. Now -..... zSc,
I These are of Eiderdown.
trimmed with angora fur.
; Ladies Knitted Skirts, 35c.
: These are worth 75c. Come
in white or colors.
7 25c. Worsted Mitts. I5c.
T lake yours and save Ioc.
i These will fit ladies, misses or
7 children.
Z Children's Leggins, 5oc.
: These will keep the little ones
! warm. 69c. and 75c. should be
the price.
: Ladies Fascinators, 5oc.
: A splendid warm head piece
I for this cold weather.
7 Ladies and Mems Warm
( Underwear, Children's Warm
| Underwear, Ladies Cardigan
: Jackets. Mems Cardigan Jack
] cts. All at reduced prices. We
want to close out what there is
7 left of these.
: An elegant warm Bed
I Comfort, worth SI.5o. Sl.15
y A hrst-class Blanket.
= Worth $500. Now. SS.25
: One lot of Children'S
: White Silk Caps that
l have been SI.9S, SI.4S,
: $I.25 and o8c. For... SOC.
) Odds and ends in
7 Infants Skirts. Worth
Z 25c. and 3oc.. ........ lSc.
l Worsted Hoods to fit
children up to 3 years. &c.
! IS per cent reduction on anv
OF our Infants Colored Cloaks
. that are $500 or more.
! Ladies Knitted Capes,
in white. gray and
} black. Were SIPS and
? o8c .................. Soc
: Also
2 Infants Bibs, bound
with tape. .......... Re
: Gingham Aprons for
. domestics .......... 0c.
7 A few slightly soiled
Z White Aprons, that
! were CSC. and I9c. 49,. lOc.
7 Now will you Gomez
? These prices hold good until
: they are gone. A little haste
after such bargains won't hurt.
: LAMSBURGH
; \ BRO,
e42O=422=424=426 9TH st.
SA<%
Evening star., 1897-02-10

Suit Case
Specials.
Leather Suit Cases, brass lock and
lock bolts-22 and 24-inch.
S2.z5 EACH.
w 4 L. Special Suit Cases. heayy sole leo thor
p5hers; brass loo K: steel France linen lining: in
sue straps; brass iotk bolts; all parts riveted
2sineh' each $500
'''''''.................. 1900
,; ISioeh' saoe eaeh'..'.................... 500
Evening star., 1897-02-10
Fork and Spoon
Specials.

Specials.
We offer a special purchase of
Solid Nickel Silver Forks ard
Spoons at the following quick-sell
ing prices:
Tea Spoons. Each. h...................... sc.
Table Spoons Each. INSTRUMENTATION. IOc.
Table Forks. Each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IOc.
These goods are not PLATED
and have no other coating to wear
off. Hotels and boarding house
keepers know the wearing qualities
>of these goods, and will quickly rec
ognize the unusually low prices.
5tl floor
Evening star., 1897-02-10

50 dozen women's percale and
sateen either dark or
light colors-reduced for day from
ST and $I.25 to 6oc.
Evening star., 1897-02-10
Wool Bunting Flags,
Best Quality.
EFousefurnishing
Depart

We quote few items from large
and varied stock, and request visit
to the department.
Large Japanned Walters Trays. Each :. l9.'
EaeS acS''. galvanized si"p rams eo'fFea 35c.
Japanued Slop Jars, bail handle. Each. ~
Japanned Siop Pals, ball handle. Each. wv.
Tin Tea Pots. Each. ioN'
Best Wood Fiber Buckets Each. ........ So.
Cedar Scrub Buckets Each. h.............. A@N'
3-string Brooms Each. IOC.
Large Enameled Coffee Boilers. EACH. ISC.
4-qt Enameled Sauce Pots Each. SSC.
Double Roasting Pans. Each. 2oC.
Largest Size Acme Fry Pans. Each. go. 35C.
Small Steel Fry Pans. Each. ............ o.
5th floor
Evening star., 1897-02-10
1=day specials.

Warren's IOc. featherbone, &C. yd.
100 dozen mems fast black seam
less half hose-our I3c. quality for
tomorrow, SC. pair.
Evening star., 1897-02-10
Linen Department.

Housekeepers and hotelkeepers
having needs for the Inauguration
will find that we are offering many
excellent values at exceptionally low
prices. We quote a few items If
low-priced goods, which are spe'
cially interesting:
400 dozen Linen Glass nOylies, extra 1cc
good quality. Per 1Ozen.. fJ
med Hs TGSss Tsr S1h eolorea
Frilged Huck Towels, colored borders
Size 20x40
Each 1oc. Per doz., $2.I:
"A. All-linen Napkins, half bleached' Is size Sill;
GN-inch Scotch Damask. extra heavy, SOc
several designs. Per yard.
My Muslin Pillow Cases. 1895 inches. I2lc
Each
Muslin Sheets, for single beds or cots. 2cc
Each .......-......-... .......-'''' ~"
Muslin Sheets, for "a Beds. Ei'h...... 81 :
,,.,,, s,oo,s ,,r oo,b,. beds Each. 45c
Evening star., 1897-02-10

so dozen women's pure linen lace
trimmed handkerchiefs-our 25c.
sort for sc. each.
Evening star., 1897-02-10
HECHT & COMPANY.

"The store where your promise to pay buys
as much and for as little as cash.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
cessor has not been decided, but among
the names mentioned is that of Agent
l.. K. Hitchcock, at present at Yank-
RAILWAY Notes.

S.r William Van Horn. of the Canadian Pa.
cine, is reported as saying that the gold dis
coVerles along the Yukon may lead to an ex-
tension of the Calgary & Edmonton branch
OF his road to Athabasea Landing. The dis
lance is given as ninety-six miles, 1t is,
claimed that this will reduce the land por-
tages to the mouth of the Mackenzie to less
than twenty miles The Mackenzie route is
Inquired out at total distance of 2,72S miles
OF which 2,4O0 is down stream
E. w. Dana, well known New Yorker
was among the Northern Pacific passengers
bound for the West yesterday.
Max Bass the Great Northern immigration
agent, brought a dozen Dunkards to St. Paul
Yesterday, and then sent them to the colony
at Cando last night.
The steamer Dubuque, of the Diamond 10
line, cleared for down the river yesterday
with fat passenger list and a big corgo of
freight for down the river points,
eql no sIeSuessed euolsMoTIeG eql suomy
Northern Pacific overland train yesterday
was q. A Green, prominent citizen of
montreal, who was accompanied by several
members of his family
Great Northern surveyors are at work on
the projected Park Rapids extension, twenty
miles east of Bemidji near the new town of
Graceland, where it is expected to make con-
nection with the Fosston extension.
The Minneapolis. & st. Louis will follow up
its success of last Sunday with a popular
priced excursion next Sunday morning from
Winthrop, Gaylord, Arlington New Ulm.
Klessner and Lafayette. The trains will run
to Minneapolis and st. Paul, and also to Wa
into this city.
Among the callers at the general offices
Of the Northern Pacific yesterday was Isaac
P. Baker who for a number Of years back
has been a prominent steamboat man on
the Missouri river At this time he is at
the head of a company operating a fleet of
steamboats, on the river between Stevenson
and Pierre.
The Northwestern and the Milwaukee are
now strongly opposed to the adoption of any
kind of an interchangeable ticket on the
ground of impracticability. The remaining
lines of the Western Passenger association
declare they will adopt an interchangeable
ticket in spite of the action of these two
roads Opposition to the Sebastian form of
the ticket has developed strongly that it
will hardly be adopted.
A movement looking to the connection of
Denver and the Black Hills region of South
Dakota by rail Is now said to be in progress
in Wyoming. The Burlington has placed
party of surveyors in the held to survey a
route for the road between Newcastle and
Lead City. The work of the engineers at
this time, when the sale of the Cheyenne
Northern is approaching, is regarded as
strong evidence that the long desired commu-
nication between the two mining centers will
be consummated at an early date.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
PRESIDENT HILL DOESN'T THINK
THE WHEAT IYIELD WILL
REACH EXPECTATIONS.
FARMERS WILL RUSH IT IN,
WHICH WILL. HAVE A TENDENCY
TO BREAK THE PRICES
SHORTLY.
MIR. HILL AND A CHICAGO OUTLET
He Denies a Report About His Seek
ing the CONTROL of the Great
Western.

President Hill, O; the Great North
ern, returned home over the Milwau-
kee yesterday morning, after a short
vacation spent with his family on the
lower st. Lawrence in Canada. Mr.
Hill came home by way of the Grand
Trunk to Chicago. while the members
OF his family in his private ear went to
Buffalo, there to take theboat to Du-
luth and then home.
Immediately upon his arrival in town
Mr. Hill went to his offices, where he
spent most of the day. He was seen
last night at his home by reporter
FOR the G / b e, and chatted freely on
topics of interest. In answer to the
question if he should repeat his ad-
vice of last year to the farmers to
hold theil wheat, he said that since his
absence FRONT he state he had not
not Kept in touch with the wheat sit
uation.
1T is my belief, however" Mr.. Hill
added, that in estimating the yield of
wheat for the coming CROP it will be
found that the figures have been ex-
aggerated, and the yield will not be. as
heavy as supposed"
"W1ll the farmers hold their wheat
for rising market ?"
You will find that the farmer will
rush his wheat to the market just as
fast as he can, and this will have the
erect Of breaking the prices. The
FARMERS are not hustling to market
with their wheatin order to raise mon
ey to pay their debts mortgages, ETC.,
erher. All this talk about mortgages
Is absurd. There aren't any mortga-
ges.
Wheat will, in my opinion" con-
t1nued Mr.. Hill, 5srise to 80 cents. but
pelleVe that the figures will not be
any higher Jan I than on Oct. IL
Mr.. Hill took occasion to stamp as
without foundation the story that the
Great Northern interests were seeking
to gain control of the Great Western,
so as to have AM outlet to Chicago and
the East
There is absolutely nothing to it."
said the president, 1--WE have six lines
now, and that is surely enough for an
outlet to our territory
When told that the dispatches stated
that the Great Northern wished to
control a line to Chicago, he added that
there was no need nor wish to control
line, and that the roads between. here
and Chicago had proved amply able
to care for the business out of the
Northwest
Mr. Hill declined to discuss the cleo
tfon Of Messrs. Mellen and Lamont as
president and vice president of the
Northern Pacific --.,.~s~
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
NOR FINE NOR TROUSERS.
Bicycist Not Responsible for Run.
ming Into Policeman,

H. G. Gremley ran into Officer Hoe
fer, of the Margaret street police sta
tion, on East Seventh street, last Satur-
day with a bicycle and tore the police
mans trousers. He was offered the
alternative of paying $40 for a new
pair of trousers by Officer Hoefer or
going to Jail. Mr. Gremley was not
certain that the accident was not as
much the fault of the policeman SIS
his own, and not altogether liking the
idea of city official enforcing a settle-
ment by virtue of his position, decided
to submit to arrest.
He was tried in the municipal court
yesterday on the charge of reckless
riding and discharged, so if officer
Hoefer gets a new pair of trousers the
price will not come out of Mr. Grem-
ley's pocket. The evidence showed that
Gremley was vending his way through
a tangle of teams, when Officer Hoefer,
who was crossing the street, stepped
from behind a wagon. One of the
pedals of Gremley's bike caught his
pants, and when the wheelman came
back to learn the extent of the dam
age, he was arrested.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
Something in This Name

Said an old traveller recently to q
representative of the National Hotel
Reporter: LUIGI
whenever travel between the East
ana the West it is with very decided
sense OF relief and satisfaction that
reach the four-track system of the
New York Central railroad at either
end of the route. The four parallel
tracks OF this great line give one a
1eeilng OF security and safety quite un-
IKE that which may be experienced on
any other road. In addition to this
1eei1ng OF safety there is the added
satisfaction Of the knowledge that
everything possible is being done for
ones comfort as well. The locomotives
are the finest ever turned out, the cars
are models of comfort and elegance.
and the employees are invariably po-
lite and attentive. The title of .Ameri-
cas- Greatest Railroad which one Of
ten sees employed in it's announce
ments, is no misnomer. The New york
Central is just what it claims to he "a
National Hotel Reporter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
MOVEMENT OF STOCK.
The Volume of Business Less Than
Last Year.

The Volume of Business Less Than
Last Year.
The stock movement from the plain
of Montana may fairly be said to have
begun, although the railroad men saw
that, owing to the expected stiffening
in the market prices, and the fact that
some of the stock is not as fat as was
expected, the volume of business Is
not equal to that of this time a year
ago.
There is quite a little stock being
shipped from the plains," said General
Freight Agent Moore, of the Northern
Pacific, yesterday, "at the same time
teher is not coming the same quantity
OF stock as last season. Montana par
ties are reserving their stock for a
stronger market although at present
the market is better than a year age.
Another thing, the stock is not so fat.
and that which looked good for two
trainloads when brought in sizes UP
for only about one and the balance are
sent back on the plains.
The sheep are moving more rapidly
than last year, and many a head will
be brought to st. Paul and Minneapolis
this winter for feeding. The prices are
better, and, as a result, many train
loads are being brought east from
Washington and Montana.
The season for deciduous fruits, in
cluding pears, apples, plunfs, apricots
and pruneS, is now on, and from Wash
ington Oregon and Idaho large guam
titles of merchandise of this sort are
being shipped to the markets Of the
Twin Cities, to Manitoba, the head Of
the lakes, Chicago and New York
This season will last until possibly
the middle or last of September
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
CHAIRMAN ADAMS SAYS NORTHERN
PACIFIC'S NEWLY ELECTED
VICE PRESIDENT
WILL BECOME A RESIDENT.
LAND DEPARTMENT OF THE ROAD
WILL PROBABLY BE UNDER
HIS JURISDICTION.
STOCK MOVEMENT HAS SET IN.
Not Up to the Same Period Last
Year, However, for a Number
of Reasons.

Chairman Adams, of the Northern
Pacific directorate, informed a reporter
for the G o b e yesterday that Col.
Daniel Lamont, recently elected vice
president of the big system, will make
his headquarters here and will be a
resident of the Sanity city. This in
formation Chairman Adams has re-
Ceived since his arrival in st. Paul
from the West.
Asked as to the duties which the vice
president will be called upon to per-
form, Mr.. Adams said the fact that
the company had for some time been
without a vice president would in no
way prevent there being plenty OF
work and responsibility for that official
"Of course the vice presidents duties
will be in a large measure be pre-
scribed by Mr.. Mellen," he said, land
1 cannot say exactly what they are to
be, but among other matters Col. La
mont will probably have the jurisdic-
ton of the land department of the
road, which is quite an important
feature in its business"
Mr.. Adams will leave for the East
with his party this evening on the
Burlington.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
COMPLAINT FROM AUSTIN.
Pork Packers File n Grievance with
Railroad Commission.

Some pork packers in Austin do not
believe they are receiving the best sort
Of treatment from the railroads in the
matter of rates, and yesterday the
hrm of George A. HORNED & Co., of
that place, filed with the railroad and
warehouse commission a complaint
aimed at the Milwaukee and Omaha
reads, the specific allegation in which
is that these two lines charge sums
of locals" for business which is routed
at one time over both lines
In nutshell, the business men re-
ferred to in Austin ship over the Mil
waukee' to points in Omaha territory.
and want a reduction to about so per
cent of the figures now being paid.
They ask for the issuance Of ioinr
tariffs on shipments via Owatonna to
Mankato. They want what they inti-
mate they cannot get now, a territory
through which the Omaha road runs
The matter will be taken up by the
commission, which will communicate
with the roads complained Of
The commission will go this morning
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19

consider this subject, every road OBJ
jected to the ticket for one reason or
another. Two or three of the lines
were willing to take up the ticket, if
a form of that particular road were
adopted. AS the two largest roads
west of Chicago object to the ticket on
general but indefinite principles, it is
very doubtful if the travelling men will
be granted the coveted concession.
Several of the roads are against the
ticket because large part of the COM
mercial travellers are opposed to the
Sebastian form" Another meeting
of the roads will be held here tomorrow
to further consider this question.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
SOMETHING IN THIS NAME. q

FIaxceed Marked "NOrthwestern"
Superior to All Other Kinds.
Hereafter, if it's flaxseed and you
see Northwestern on the package,
you will know it's the very best. The
state railroad and warehouse commits
sion concluded it's consideration for this
year regarding the grades of grain,
and decided that there will be no
change in the grade of any sort Of
grain.
1t was decided, however, that ell
packages of f1aXseed marketed at ter
minal points should be marked, for in
stance, Northwestern No IT, the OBJ
ject being to denote that it was the
best f1axseed produced anywhere, AMI
superior to all other kinds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
GENEROUS EARNINGS.
Good Increase Shown in One Roads
Passenger Business.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Pessenger earn
ings of the Erie road for the month
of July and the first two weeks in
August this year the largest for the
period In the history of the road, with
the exception of the worlds fair year
The Michigan Central and Lake
Shore, in connection with the New
York Central and Westshore, are
checking G. A. r. baggage from Chi
cago to points east of Buffalo on Chi
cago-Buffalo tickets as an inducement
for travellers to the encampment to go
east of Buffalo. The other east-bound
roads from Chicago are strongly oppos-
ing this action of the Vanderbilt lines
and denounce it as a scheme to origin
ate travel to the East.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
Prof. Gentry's show.

The company of educated dogs and ponies,
owned and trained by Prof. Gentry, and con-
sidered to be not only the best educated, but
also the handsomest collection of equines and
CANNES ever seen. Prof. Gentry now enjoys
the distinction of possessing one hundred Of
the most superb specimens of their various
kinds ever brought together They are to eK-
hibft In this city under thoroughly water
proof tent, on Selby avenue, near Arundel
street, six nights, beginning Monday, Aug. 23
Natinees Thursday and Saturday at 2:S0 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
President Conner. of Georgia.

President H. NJ. Conner, of the Central
railroad, of Georgia, came to town yesterday
in his private car, accompanied by several
members of his family, from Savannah.
The party spent most of the day in st. Paul,
and left last night via the Great Northern for
Winnipeg where the car will proceed to the
Pacific coast over the Canadian Pacific.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
BIG CORN CROP.
Burlington Road Expects to Have
It's Hands Full.

It's Hands Full.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Oficials of the
Burlington road say that, with good
weather for ten days, the corn crop of
Nebraska will aggregate $50, 900 900
bushels, and that, if good weather
continues until the middle of the COM
ing month, the yield will be more, 400,-
100000 bushels. Nearly every crib at
railroad stations, it is said, is filled
with last years corn.
Merchants rates to Chicago will be
used by the following roads outside the
Western Passenger association terri
tory: Great Northern, Mobile & Ohio,
Northern Pacific and Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19

ritory, and it is considered practically
certain that it will become effective
Sept. 1. The one road holding out is
doing so only because the proper CT
fetal vote for the new pool is absent
The new compact will be almost as
strong an ironclad tool as the one in
existence a year ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
BIRTHS,
DIED.

M0RAN-At the residence of his parents
MI: and Mrs. Daniel NJ. Moran, 800 Thir,
teenth street at 11:30 o'clock D. M. Aug.
70, George Bernard Moran, age year. No
DOHM-At his late residence, 70 Leech street
Trederlck A Dohm, son of F. w. Dohm
tuesday, Aug. II, 1897. Funeral from resi-
from st. Francis of Sales church cornar r,lr
James and West Seventh streets, at $40 a.
m: Eriends invited to attend
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19

to New Richmond to look over the ap-
plication for the approval of an eie-
vator site on the line of the Minneapo-
lis -& ST. Louis read. The road has
claimed. that no sight is available on
their right of way.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
PUT ME OFF AT BUFFALo
For the G. A. r.. Encampment.

There will be no mistake if you &c
via the wisconsin Central lines. Tick
cts ON sale August 21st and 22d for
$3.50 via diversified routes. For ac-
commodations and particulars call at
City Ticket Office. No. 373 Robert
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
RATES REDUCED.
Santa Fe Accepts the View of the
Kansas Commission.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-In reference to
the order of the Kansas railroad COM
mission, the Santa Fe has agreed to
reduce rates on agricultural imple-
ments from Chicago and Kansas City
to Lyons, Chase and Mitchell, Kan,
5 cents per 100 pounds, and on coal,
from common points to Chase, a reduc-
tion of 10 cents ton has been made
From Chase, Lyons and Mitchell to
Kansas City and Chicago a reduction
of l cent a bushel on grain has been
made.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19

minneapolis so that cars of wood could
pe transferred from the Great Northern
70 tne Minneapolis & ST. Louis. Neither
n0au H was made party to the case.
Neither were the connectino ill.,. y"
omaha and Sioux City made parties r.
one case. There is no ground, so it ia
contended, upon which stockyarda can
De constructed on the Y.
Inere are no provisions in the 1au,
relatlng to the construction of yards or
the handling of stock. 10 VI
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
IRoNoLAD AGREEMENT.
Western Roads Adopt Rigid
Freight Pool Compact.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-All of the roads
in the territory of the Western Freight
association, with one exception, have
gwen their votes in favor of the adop-
ton Of the proposed new agreement
TO govern freight rates in this ter
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
Galloway Elected

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Samuel R. Gallo
way was elected today president of the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern railway to sue
ceed the late D. w. Caldwell.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
ALL IN A TANGLE.

interchangeable Tickets VIII Prob
ably Not Re Adopted.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-The passenger
agents of the roads west of Chicago
are in gloomy tangle over the adop-
ton of a 1,000-mile interchangeable
ticket for commercial travellers. AT the
meeting Of these officers here today to
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
MAY BE L. II. HITCHCOCK.

Likely to Succeed o. III. Dingman at
Winnipeg.
o. H. Dingman, who some time ago
succeeded General Agent Donaldson, of
the Great Northern road at Winnipeg,
will sever his connection with the road
probably the last of the present month,
when he will be succeeded by a new
representative. The matter of his sue,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
WILL GO BY SPECIAL.
AriOn Singing SOciety's Trip to the
Yellowstone.

The Northern Pacific road is making
preparations for a special train to the
Yellowstone National Park for the ac-
comodation of the famous Arion Sing
ing society of New York.
The date set for the arrival of the
society is such that the members will
be able to spend the. night here and
leave for the West at ten the next
morning. They will arrive here next
week, and will be entertained by
friends in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19

'T take such comfort with my Cor
don hat" she said,s ''it always looks
WELL"