davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
COTTON.

GALVESTON SPOTS.
The Galveston spot market closed
quiet at decline OF l-i6c.
Low ordinary. . p-ly Niddling..,..,. Z $40
Ordinary, ,...... l-l6lSood mdding. T.l6
Good ordinary. 9 7..8IMldollng iait. 1910
low niiddhng l3-itl,ales.... +......,
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.
The New Orleans spot market closed
dun and easy. ut unchanged prices.
low ordinary" lac Alnidlng, 49,. s-la
Good ordinary. d 0i6lMldaling far, ~
Low middling.. ga lsales, ,,...l,.,. 4OU
NEW YORK SPOTS.
The New York spot market closed
quiet and unchanged. 1907
,S% s sssnrss N sH Sa %a inIs "
MiddAng ,,,.,.. lsnics. tt.t...... 10
LIVERPOOL SPOTS.
Closed with prices unchanged: sales 5000.
OF which 2i00 were American; imports,
none.
Today. yes'dsv.
Ordinary ,............,........ I5'ss 2a'5.
Good ordinary. ....,,.. 2p-32 2u'33
Low middlpg -. ........... l-3a 4 l-Ji
Miodiing npiands. ,..,....... 6.ax 9-32
Good middllng uplsnds...... b-l6 J-lo
American iuddlng fair.-... lI-32 lvs32
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
opened quiet; closed quiet; sales, 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
~ Goods
Lots

-, california Canned Goods. East
~ canned Goods and other goods.
|srS1ent before the advance in prices
Hair received on the cut rates OF
eensnt We will interest any one
~ 70 buy anything in our
H. D. Taylor
s Sons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
sardines May Go Higher.

me large Maine packers of sar-
sa'es IN a letter recently received
aa' ms packing house opened at d
ss'e Than usual and that, while the
IN the market price of sardi mes
1ounfed to 10000 per case. the in
"a t'c cost OF fresh fish alone has
~sioc. Fresh fish. he states, are
~ scarce but next weeks tides
81, whether packers viii have
II la supp,y of, fish, or not. Ii Is the
wsl osition AMONG Maine packers.
WORKING only ON short time, to
themselves against the contingent
aurt supply of fish, and the midi
bs1. present point to higher prices
'ceous Goods Advanced.
uominy and cream meal advanced
Ne"'s per barrel, due to the recent
m corn. Scotch and Columbian
pats were also advanced cents
Nday. caused by the higher
oats in Western markets. All
h.,as neans and peas are higher and
hst OF farinaceous goods shows
"a'u tendency.
Trade Notes.
products were reduced 1-16c to-
paint dealers report an active in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
,,,,rn uRIrIrs AND NUTS.

ApPLFS-Fancy sliced IN boxes. 4izfp
70. fancy evaporated, in bulk, 7lsq7&c; IS
rs cartons sl54c, -, /,
'YATRICOTS-i0lac per ib loose; lie In ]
ipcIIsSRtRANTS-In bbls, SCI cleaned cur
r,nss In boxes. 7c; in lib cartons, TIC.
PEACH ES-Evaporated. unpeeied' sS4@
&c. ss,,. m
MISUNDERSTANDING T.. l.. boxes, 1-eyp
~ 4. hox l.. l.. raisins Coo: 2-crown Il
NJ irafsns, 20 70 boxes. 5izc; S-crown l.. Al
90 n PPIppSSlEsGaiifornia 5o-eos TIC; so-7os.
~. "a -e,s. &c: gO-l00s, &c. - a..
'c NSiiYYTs-Brazil ioailc per 10; hiberts, Sc
nv ilaiisc Naples l2sc; wa,nn,s; iau 81
p PEI nsr in In sacks: pecans. 71saslsc
cRAin AND HAY.
carload lots. Job cars. from mills aes ~
ers charge from store t0ioc "''0 ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29

Cash quotations were as follows;
Tiour-.Cluint. Writer patents b.0Dub.31;
strnsghts 4. iOGi5.00 spring specials 6,2:
sprng patents b.2505.e0; spring strhights
g. sons 20, bakers 4. 20fi4 80.
Whelt--No, spring e2lSGs5h; No,
spring 87snSa; No. red 92i1m93Iz.
Corn. No. GOV; No. 2 yellow 29h.
Oats--So. 2 1s4: No. 2 write 8. b.
s2a22is; No 3 white (. 0. b. 20AM22.
Fye--So, q 49iS.
Basiey--No. 2 nominal. No. T. o, b.
1885, No. { I. o. b. IQ2o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
GALVESTON.

Reported for Tho Post by A. r. Norman
live stock commission merchant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
CHICAGO.

Market bare OF beeves; good cows anu
heifars, calves and yearlings steady; hogs
quiet; sheep firm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
PAINTS AND OILS.

OIL-Linsced. N bbls. raw 44c; boileo
.se Petroleum. water white, 80 test in
bbis, lie: IN eases sl65; prime white, Is.
test, In bbls l2c; in cases. si.i5. Brilliant p
oil si.7o: in bbls,, l3c: stove gasoEne' \,
hbls. re. In cases $40; castor oil, med
icaI pure, $40: castor OIL, commercial. s2lsc
Der dozen: turpent ne, IN bbis, SAC. ,.,,
standard white lead, 4iac.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
NEW ORLEANS.

Choice cattle, calves, .yearlng and sheer
In active demand; market almost bare.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
',asceou. Good. Advanced.
Trade Notes.

! paint dealers report an active in
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

dian. The whole was set off by very
pretty Louis XIV. table.
A fetching brunette sat ensconced
amid a pile of leather goods, Saratoga
trunks, steamer trunks, grips, dress
suit boxes, and that sort of thing, and
occasionally shot glances at the big
display Of vari-colored shirtwaists in
the next space.
The two displays side by side were
strongly suggestive of the possibilities
or the summer girl and much in con-
trast with several big sensible prettily
mounted cooking ranges and heaters
over in one corner. Rattan cradles,
cna1rS, benches, etc., occupied another
space, and much interest was attracted
by an operator hard at work skillfully
weaving the willows into g. child's
rocking chair.
The feminine love Of sweetmeats no
ooupt, helped those who were there to
dlscoVer the merits Of the goods put up
Dy wholesale confectioner, for the lit
tie lady who, with her silver tongs
nanoed out samples Of chocolate
creams and maroon glaces, was kept
puSy most OF the afternoon
mere were other exhibits. brushes,
CLOCK movements and a host of other
Things of interest
In the cafe the ladies were treated
10 Wafers, spread with Minnesota's
best butter, graham bread made of
minnesota M wheat meal, which, owing
10 ltS peculiar scientific preparation.
Is sald TO be the most nutritious and
on on the whole the best panacea for the
lils which result from eating heavy
~ iliiprope[ly cooked bread. which has
peen served at the Commercial club.
Inc mowers and plants with which
the rooms were decorated were as
usual quite in keeping with the COM
pleteness of the affair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
HOME PRODUCTS CHARM.
All the Senses Alike ut the Conn
merciol Exhibit.

If 1t is true that the ladies control
the purchases Of the household, the
efforts of the Commercial club to popu-
larize homemade products should be
very fruitful. The display thrown
open yesterday was quite up to the
standard set and all the afternoon a.
large number of ladies visited the com
fCrteble rooms of the Commercial in
srected the exhibit, listened to the
music OF the Twin City orchestra. and
partook of the edibles made of home
manufactured products, which were
dispensed by the club servants in the
cafe. The big room Of the club was
tastefully arranged. Perhaps the most
unique display was that of the italian
Macaroni and VeTmicelli company. In
and about a big glass case were the
various varieties Of the paste product
arranged in odd shapes and sizes. mac
aroni, spaghetti, noodles, done up in
queer looking packages. and scattered
about loose.
The interest in the display was ac-
centuated by the explanation on the
part Of the representative Of the COM
pany that this concern was in many
cases forced to attach foreign labels
on the home product in order TO find
market for the stuff here.
In one corner Of the room was most
attractive interior. consisting Of wal
nut, oak and mahogany, done in
tables, tabourets, chairs, mantels
panels, ETC.. in style colonial and In
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
PORT SMELLING NEWS.
HamIine Students Repeat Their
-- Concert SuccessfuIIy.

HamIine Students Repeat Their
Concert Successfully.
Miss Price is the guest of Mrs. F. P. Avery,
of Fort Smelling.
Mrs ]. H. McRae leaves Tuesday for Rose
VILE Indian Agency, Mont, where she will
spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. G..
Slough.
Corporal Kerlin, of Company C, is granted
q three-months' furlough.
There have been no ball games this week
on account Of the disagreeable weather, never
theless the ball players have been practicing
energetically every day.
The usual Friday evening concert was dis
pened with so as to give the men chance to
attend the entertainment given in the post
hall by the students Of Hamline university.
Friday was pay day" at the fort.
The students of the Hamline university
played a return engagement Of brilliant con-
cert Friday evening. The concert company
consists of the following: go
Ladies' Quartette-First soprano. Miss Ans
tis Stebbins; second soprano, Miss Rebecca
Colyer; first contralto, Miss Pearl Benham
second contralto, Miss Jennie Maxwell.
Male Quartette-First tenor, G. H. Tether
second tenor, J. NJ. Hackney; first bass, r. ].
Taylor; second bass, W. E. Brink.
Mandolin and Guitar Club-Messrs. Atchi-
son, Montgomery, Benham, Freeguard and
Caldwell.
The following programme was successfully
Music-'.The Handicap
Mandolin and Guitar Club
Reading-'Early Morning on the Farm
Miss Jennie Maxwell
Music-Selected-
Male Quartette
Contralto Solo-"Fiddle and r.
Miss Pearl Benham
Read.ng-"A Mosquito Story
R. P. Kaign
Piano Solo-"Polka de La Reine''-
Clarence E. Kimball
Reading-"Claudius and Cynthia
Miss Edith Pribble
Music-''The Night
Ladies Quartette
Personal Experience
Chester Tether
Music-'EI Captain
Mandolin and Guitar Club
Reading-"N "Neddie's Visit
Miss Edith Prbble
Contralto Solc-"The Holy City
Miss Pearl Benham
MUSIC .........-.. .-....-. Male Quartette
Reading Cby requesD from Midsummer
Nights Dream
r. P. Kaign
Music-"The Tide Of Life" ".. Ladies Trio
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Md6rehead & Horrigan Livery,

A new thing and good thing YOU
want to push it along. We are in it.
ana nave to make go of it on and
aLter TINS date We are not going into
the undertaking business b1It ara 90
ing to have lot Of fun with the neo-
pie that some day will need an under
taker. In the meantime get there. We
have on hand couple of hay racks
TO give hay rack parties in, with the
understanding that no lady will wear
anything but calico and hats off ON
warm evenings. What is nicer than a
lot of young folks, about thirty or so.
going out and having some good sing
ersi among them for a few hours of an
EVENING"? 1t won't cost much; even
the bootblacks can afford this. Here
is looking at you. Call at Morehead
q Horrigan's s Livery, 36S and $40 Ninth
street, and 4SS Selby avenue.
P. S.--An order passed by the council
prohibits any other livery from doing
this
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
EXCURSION TO FRISCO.
Large Numbers OF Endeayorcrs VIII
Make the. Frin


Make the rrfp,
ne last quarter of the nineteenth
century mas witnessed many changes
'e liahner OIL conducting our busi-
HESS, social and religiOus affairs
Among the most prominent of these
changes has been the increase and ner-
lectloh OF the American system of
CohVehtlons, until how there is not a.
llftue society, or sect, which does not
hold an annual gathering
Fefnaps the second largest on the
tho t,at ol tnese yearly meetings, if not
the largest, is the information convan-
ton of the Young PEOPLES Societv of
Chrlstlan Endeavor, which has always
peen held in the United States or Can
s'ua. MS year they hold their six
teehth international convention at san
FRANCISCO, from July to II.
IhlS IS the first time they have neId
convention west of the Twin Cities
anu anu at nrst 1t was regarded as rather
pau polcy on account of the distance
LcIh the eastern and Middle states
Mhere the bulk of the members reside
! rom reports which are coming in now
tihS convention promises to be the best
! and largest one yet held. The railroads
nave quoted the lowest rates ever mad
10 the Pacific coast, and every one
VINO can is taking advantage of this
NHA'S VI SSSiHS tnlS great cOun-
try at a very moderate cost. Ohio is
sending 200 delegates, Pennsylyania
800, New York 800, and so it goes. Min
nesota expects to send 200 representa-
yves, and the st. Paul committee re-
! port fifty from this city.
The ST. Paul interests are under tha
supervision Of the California '97'
committee, appointed by the st. Paul
christian Endeavor union, and excel
lent arrangements have been made
Ior those who go with this committee.
1heJ have figured it down so that
they VIII guarantee to take parties
the round trip from ST. Paul. spend
ing one day at Colorado Springs. one
cay at Salt Lake City, seven davs at
San francisco, and return to ST. .PauI
Tor 800 eacl>, including all necessary
expenses. Airy side trips will be extra
Ilme from st. Paul, sixteen days. This
Trip is not to be in the rattan seated
tourist cars, but in plush upholstered
wagner sleeping cars. The commit
tees address is 401 Bates avenue.,,,or
562 Lfnccln. avenue, ST.. Paul. and ali
VINO are thinking of making this trip
may communicate with them AT the
above address, -~,-} ~, = :.
The return trip, if made via Mount
Shasta and Northern lines, will cost
$40 more, time from ST.. Paul eighteen
days. - =
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
HAVE A LARGE CLASS.
commencement nt Ham1ine Univer-
sity at Hand

lmEInG UnEVeF-
sity at Hand.
Commencement week at HamIine
university will open today with the
baccalaureate sermon by President
Bridgeman, at 10 o'clock, in the univer-
sity chapel. The university sermon
will be preached in the evening by
Rev. S.! F. KerfoOt. Monday and Tues
day will be devoted to the term exam
nations. Tuesday afternoon the ad-
dress before the Historical society will
be given by Rev. William Mckinley,
and Tuesday evening the class day
exercises will be held. Wednesday will
be alumni. day. In the morning at 9
o'clock the, annual field day sports will
be held. In the afternoon will be the
annual meeting. of the trustees and the
alumni programmes. The grafton will
be delivered by F. A. Cone In the
university parlors, at O'Clock, a gen.
eral reception will be held, with the
reunion of the literary societies at j
o'clock, and the alumni banquet at z. "
The commencement exercises will be
held Thursday afternoon at o'clock
The orators will be Misses Faus Max
well and Benham, and Messrs Nelson
Rlch, Wilkinson, Barnes and Bridge
man; The members of the class are:
College Of Liberal Arts = Eleanor Tenny
Parks, Waterville; Francis Rebecca Colyer,
Morris; Adele Folwell Foster, Hector; May
Rebecca Hall, Wood Lake; Prudence Tasker,
Hamine; Walter Edwin Bowers Rochester:
Alfred Granville ,Chadbourne, Redwood Falls;
Owen Jones Clark, Clinton; Harry Glen Dob
ner, Lake City; George Reginald Douglas,
Nowesia. N. D.; Adelbert Richard Lyman
Redwood Falls; Ernest Gale Martin, Hamline
John Pemberton, Hamline; William Leonard
Thurber, Worthington Ernest Hazelwood
Walber, Drayton, N. D.; Francis Newton
Smith, Hamlne; Mortimer Grant Hamline.
College Of Medcine-Florence c. Baier, Min
neapolis; Caroline E. Jackson Minneapolis;
Lutte L. D. Williamson Stilwell, N. D.;
Willis w. Creswell Minneapolis; John F.
Fair, Eau Claire; Carl E. Bergquist Win
throp; Peter ]. Bjorneby, Grafton, N. D.;
Frank Blageslee, Minneapolis; Alex f. Blom-
burg, Waseca; Aloysio S. Flemming Eau
Claire: Richard NJ. Dinihan. Minneapolis:
John H. Bong, Waseca; John o.. Byrnes,
Minneapolis; William A. Kriesel StillwelI
Samuel Rainville. Devils Lake, n. D.: Fred
H. Fowler, Minneapolis; David Gordon Min
neapolis; Edward A. T. Reene, Buxton, N. d.;
Henry E. Schlegel, LIE Sueur; William L. Jer-
man, Minneapolis; Carl J. Lind, Minneapolis;
Charles Watson Manitoba. Can; William B,
Murphy Minneapolis; Olof J. Veline. Mime
apolis; Morrill, e. Wenthrow, Saltwater;
Thomas F. Warham Minneapolis; Samuel w.
Wendt, Minneapolis; Thomas E. Wilcox, Min
peapolis; Henry j. Kappleberger, Eau Claire.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Lace Curtains.

All Lace Curtains of which
there are less than 4 pairs of a
pattern will be closed out at
great reductions.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS:
85c Curtains for SO cents a pair.
S1.5o Curtains for 90 cents a pair.
S2.25 Curtains for $I.5O pair.
IRISH POINT CURTAINS:
S3 so Curtains for $3.50 pair.
$3.50 Curtains for $500 pair.
$3.50 Curtains for $500 pair.
BRUSSELS NET CURTAINS:
$3.50 Curtains for $500 pair.
$500 Curtains for S5.75 pair.
$1,000 Curtains for $3.50 pair.
$3.50 Curtains. for $500 pair.
S16.5o Curtains for $500 a pair.
$1,000 Curtains for $l4.OO a pair.
Nearly Half, 200 yards of Dotted
Curtain Swiss, 40 inches wide, AZ
regular 25c quality, tomorrow lkN
AS - - .-... hSO
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Wash Goods.

Some fine morning the North
west will wake UP and find that
midsummer weather came during
the night. Then there will be a
rush for thin dresses. We are
prepared for the rush.
Fancy Lappets, 25 cents. H.
Lappet Millis, including the newest
Polka Dot effects, l8 cents.
Dinities, Lawns, Organdies and
Jacenets, l0c, i24c and I5c. 80
Cotton BICYCLE Suitings s,i2H cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Field,
SChliCk
& Co.
E.X 7 RA.

IN - "a
Our great Midsummer Sale of
Muslin Underwear will begin to-
morrow. We have been prepar-
ing for it for several months and
we confidently expect it to sur
pass all previous sales.
All garments are made to our
special Order-liberal in cut and
as carefully made as though pro-
duced at home.
The opening day will be an
event of unusual interest. We
make no attempt to quote long
line of prices. Only few very
special things are mentioned and
an inspection of the stock will do
the rest.
SO Cents. = Extra long Muslin
Night Gowns, V-shaped neck, finished
with tucks, insertion and embroidery.
Regular price, Csc.
rs Cents. Short Underskirts, fin
ished with cluster of tucks and Cam
brio ruffles.
rs Cents. Drawers, trim
med with tucks and ruff1e of embroid-
cry; regular price, 40c.
SO Cents. = Muslin Skirts, with
tucks and embroidered ruf1e.
SO Cents, = Umbrella Drawers,
trimmed with ruff1e of embroidery.
Is Cents. 100 dozen Muslin and
Cambria Corset Covers; plain or trim
med with embroidery, all with pearl
buttons; worth up to 5Oc,
SIS Cents. of the LOOM
Muslin Night Gowns, So inches long,
with cluster of small tucks and Cam
brio ruff1e, worth Csc.
35 Cents. so dozen perfect-fitting
Summer Corsets, worth Soc.
Now these are only a few speci-
mems that must stand for hun
dreds. We mean to make this
the greatest sale in this stores
history.
Our Gust-Of.TOwn friends
are advised to order literally from
the items advertised from day to
day. If you're not highly pleased
with the goods, send them back
at OUR expense and we'll return
your money by first mail. That
shows the confidence we have in
the values.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
News of the Army

The war department has amended the regu-
lations so as to require commanding officers
of regiments of caXalry.-artillery and infantry
to report on Aug. 1 Of each year the name
of the subalterH< they~"wish detailed for a
course of ipstructipn Jpn torpedo service, COM
mencing, on Sept tSasT ending on Sept 1
next. Heretofore Ia eteRn commenced, on Dec
1 and ended on Nov. succeeding.
Capt. RomeynnI'tfth anfantry, was retired
Tuesday by reason of age.
Maj. Davis, Eleventh Infantry and Mai.
Gilbreath, Ninth infantry, have exchanged
regiments by transfsr.i2 ;.,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Summer Underwear.

These prices are made only to
make Monday the biggest day of
the week. Good buyers win
profit thereby.
Ladies fine ribbed white Lis1e
Vests, with silk trimmings
Regular 25c kinds for io cents.
Regular 35c kinds for % cents,
Ladies' fine ribbed kis1e Drawers.
with silk trimmings and ribbed waist
soc kinds. Monday, 35 cents.
Ladies lightweight imported white
Merino Vests, short sleeves, in size 8
only. No other sizes
Regu lar 81 kinds for az cts,
Ladies fine ribbed Silk Combina-
ton Suits, with short sleeves.
$500 values for $f.98.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
MISS ADELAIDE FOWLER DEAD.
After an Illness Lasting Over Nine
Months

Miss Adelaide Fowler, who died at
the home of her. parents 158 western
avenue, on Friday, was one of tha
brightest girls in the city. She made
friends wherever she went because of
her sunny disposition. For several
years. she was stenographer for Moves
Bros. & Cutler. She was taken i'll
about the 1st Of last September, and.
with short intervals, had been con-
fined to her bed ever since. The burial
will be at Lake City Sunday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
It's Cool ,Tn July

On tablelands and mountains of, New
Mexico and Astizonai where Santa Fe
Route crosseSI coBtinent. Therefore
buy your tickets oyer Santa .Fe, going
to Christian Endeayor Convention at
San Francisco. Indufre of c.. C. Car
penter, 513 Guaranty Loan Building,
Minneapolis, Mimi, about cheap rates.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
FISHED WITH SEIyES
Charge Against Prominent Men of
Granite Falls

j. G. c. Johnson, game warden at
Granite Falls, Yellow Medicine county.
has written to Executive Agent Full,
lerton, Of the state game and fish
commission, asking that Timothy b..
Byrnes, the attorney for the commits
sion, be sent to that place to assist in
the prosecution of seven prominent Cit
1zens or that place, who will be tried
June Ia on the charge of seine fishine,
Mr. Byrnes will no doubt be directed
by the commission to take part in the
prosecution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Cheap Excursion Rates to Mill
waukee.

The National Educational association
hold their meeting in the beautiful
city of Milwaukee on July 6. The Wis
consin Central lines will sell round
trip tickets at one fare plus $3.50, mem
bership fee. For particulars call at
city ticket Office No. 373 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
The Lake Route East.

Via Duluth and Northern Steam
ships to the 500, Mackinac, Detroit,
Cleveland, Buffalo and East Service
begins June Is. Eastern Minnesota
trains connect
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
NEW DRAINAGE BOARD
Is Selected by Gov. CIough for Red
Valley Work

Gov. Clough yesterday named the
members of the new drainage board as
follows: E. d, Childs, of Crookston.
William r. Hoag, Minneapolis, and
George K: Roberts, Stephen. The term
Of office is three years. and the n1em
berS Of the board are to inspect all the
drainage ditch work which has been
or will be done in the state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
NEW TWINE FACTORY.
Is Projected by Company Organ.
lied Locally

The Minnesota Grass Twine com
pany, OF this city, filed articles of in
corporation yesterday with the seere-
tary OF. state. It has a capital stock
of $250,O0O, the incorporators being
Michael j. OShaughnessy, Of Hunts.
Vile, Ala, and William c. Read and
Charles L. F. Kellogg, of st. Paul.
Fhe company will manufacture bind
ing twine, bags, rope, and the like.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
The FiShing Is Coed

All season at Lake Minnetonka
Pienty of boats and bait. Hotel
LAFAYETTE opens June g. Write 10.
V. Holcombe, st. Paul, Mimi. for
terms
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

Six mos. interest Jan. 1, 1898. on de-
posits made now at the State Savings
Bank. Germania Life Bdg., 4th and
MINI. SITS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Field, SchIick &Co.

cided to defer the, advertisement for
bids for furnishing: the books until aft
er the August meeting. '''s.'Ii;'
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Our Lining Leaders.
Who can match these prices fol
equal qualities ? Nobody.

Imported Haircloth, warranted real
horse hair, full "a inches wide almost
twice as wide as the ordinary haircloth
sold cheap, gray only, not Dr.
more than S yards to one buy aHN
er-one day only. 1VU
Full yard-wide Si1k-Finish Rustic
Taffeta. in black and co1ors, all a.
you want tomorrow-one day III
only. ... ................ s1U
Our best 25c Lining Sateen, IN.
in black, plain co1ors and fam XH
cies, tomorrow-one day only bUU
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
NOT TILL AUGUST.
school ;Eibrarfcs' viii Not BE Laid
In Now.

The state commission to select and
purchase books for school libraries
met yesterday at thescapito1 and pre-
pared list of books which it con-
sidefed iestrahla for such use. but de-