davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, September II, 1893.
This week has been marked by an in
crease in the private sales of bright to-
bacco; also, an increase in the demand
for this class OF tobacco. There have
been also frequent sales OF new primings
on the floors OF the warehouses.
There has been so far this week but one
sale OF sun-cured tobacco on the Ex-
change. This took place to-day.
Private sales to-day were as follows:
Smokers, 10 hogsheads; leaf dark, 2
hogsheads; Tugs dark, hogsheads;
scraps, l hogshead; stems, 10 hogsneads.
Total number OF hogsheads sold during
the day were 50.
Dayenport's Seabrook's, Crenshaw's.
shockoe and Stonewall warehouses re-
port to-day. Receipts, hogsheads; de-
liveries, lbs hogsheads.
Loose tobacco sold on the Richmond
market to-day is as follows: CrenshaW 8
Warehouse, 2,76 pounds; Shockoe Ware
house, 1850 pounds. Total, sos.
Shockoe Warehouse will have sale
also tomorrow Thursday.
George A. Haynes had the following
sale OF sun-cured tobacco on Change to-
S Ss,e r. Broaddus-sll J. William
Gouldin-s25. SIG. sll.25. and 50. Lewis
Duke-ss and $3.50. r. l.. Holland-ss and
sS25 j. Henry Motley-Sl4.25 and SIS.
/ A Self-sl new primings). j. II: Rich
ardson-9Oc new prlmingS A. r. Ron
onjst-90c. new primingsl. j. w. Car
22sal~sl, 10. There were fourteen sundry
naekages, prices ranging from s. TO sli;
highest price SIS; number OF packages, -.
Nessrs. John +. Jacob q Co. announce
a ssIe to-day OF % hogsheads OF G.. II.
Hant e. Co.'S sun-cured tobacco to-mor-
rau" Thursday on Change.
The price quotations for the week are
eolloWs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
HARD TO PLEASE.
Most People Are Very Particular
About what They Drink-some-
thing New.

Those who have been looking for a
beverage which is perfectly pure. health
fui, delicious, and inexpensive, something
which will not only quench thirst, but
also create a healthy appetite. tone up
the system, and soothe the nerves. need
search no longer, a telephone message
or postal-card will bring just what Is
wanted.
Kings Ambrosia" Is the name of this
OF a beautiful amber color. and with a
full hop flavor. without the bitter and
impleasantly rough taste OF ordinary
malt and hop tonics. While In no sense
u medicine, IL possesses many medicinal
qualities which make IL an Ideal tonic
for tired. worn-out people, those whose
nerves are all unstrung, who work them
selves to DEATH and whose appetite
needs renewing.
Physicians and temperance men every
where indorse II. and a single trial will
induce you to give up the use of the
stronger alcoholic drinks as we'll as So
called summer beverages and malt tones.
none of which are as pleasing, healthful,
or economical as Kings Ambrosia."
Kings Ambrosia" is made only by
Philip King Co, Detroit. Mich. and is
on sale by nearly all grocers and drug
gists. If your dealer does not sell same,
he can obtain 1t for you, or you can send
a postal to the address below. Be sure
you refuse all substitutes, many Of which
are harmful--in fact there are already
several substitutes on the market, and
even ordinary beer has been sold as Am
brosa by INSCRIPTIONS dealers. Look for
the trademark (the letter X and the sig
nature of Philip King on every bottle
and in case of substitution, notify Joseph
A. De Longe. 435 Seventh street, Buffalo
n. Y, General Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Browns Defeat the TroIIey-DOdgers-
Score, to 3.

NEW YORK. September A.-The
Browns punched eight hits in two innings
to-day. and won easily. Sudhoff kept the
Trolley-Dodgers guessing until the ninth.
when he eased up. Dowd's hitting and
300. Score: r. II. Il.
Brooklyn 80. 40 O 90 0 0 0 2-3 4
St. Louis ...... 80 1000 00-7 II 3
Batteries: Dunn and Ryan; Grim and
Griffith: Sudhoff and Clements
Umpire: Mr.. Warner. Time, l hour and
As minutes.
QUAKERs. II; CLEVELAND, l.
PHILADELPHIA, September H.-The
Phillies found Powell an easy proposition
this afternoon, and then, TO make their
victory still more certain. the fielding OF
the visitors was Of the rankest character
Piatt was effective all through the game
Attendance. 1851. Score: II. H. Z.
Philadelphia ......2 0 0O2 4x-n u
Batteries: Piatt and Mcfarland; Powell
Umpires: Messrs. Swartwood and Smith.
Time, hours.
ORIOLES, 8; CHICAGO. l.
BALTIMORE. September 1.-THE ORR
oles won the tenth successive game TINS
afternoon. and the first of their present
series with the Orphans. McJames out,
pitched Griffith, who also. however, diu
''''i'' "'"' r. II. f.
Baltimore 49,. ....10100100 x-3 !
chicago .'... '..''V " 49, c.ie
Batteries: McJames and Clarke; Grif-
Umpires: Messrs ODay and Brown.
Time, hour and 40 minutes.
CINCINNATI, Is; WASHINGTON, 3.
WASHINGTON, d. c., September IL
Poor work generally lost the game Tor
Washington The pitching was particu-
larly bad Mercer was knocked out OF the
box at the end OF the fourth. Attendance,
400 score: r. II. E.
washington ..OO02OO1OO-3 10
Cincinnati Zoo 3 0X-l5 16 0
Batteries: Mercer. Sutthoff, and Farrell;
Dammann and Wood.
Umpires: Mossrs. Emslie and Andrews
Time. hours.
CHAMPIONS. Z; PITTSBURG 3.
BOSTON. MASS, September a.
| Though hit hard at times, Nichols kept
| the hits Of the Pittsburgs scattered ana
| with Harris wildness, the Champions won
! the game to-day easily. ATTENDANCE, sgV
| Score: ~ n -.
| Boston ...... ......00113 020x-7
| Pittsburg m 80 % 90 0 0O-3
Batteries: Nichols and Bergen; Hart
Rosebrough, and SchriveE
Empires Messrs. Gaffney and McDon'
| aid Time. / hour and 70 minutes.
LOUISVILLE, IA; NEW YORK, 9.
NEW YORK, September 1.-THE Louis
| viIles hit the bali often, and won out N
a terrific slugging match. Attendance 90
| score. Il. H. e
| ~ York ..O14O4OO00 Is
| louisville .... ....10OO5430 lii 10
batteries: Rusie. Warner, and Grady
! Cunningham and Kittridge.
| IJmuires: Messrs Hunt and Connolly
| Time, 2 hours and 10 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
TURF EVENTS NOTABLE.
Results Mt the Queen City Track and
Elsewhere.

CINCINNATI, o., September Fire
suits at Newport
First race-six furlongs-Damosetta g
TO u won, Spinnaker Is to l and to y
second. and Sweet Cream Q5 TO u third.
Time, 1141-2.
second race-seven furlOngs-Barton q
TO ID won, Albert Vale go 10 and TO %
second, and Domsie 90 To u third. Time
1:27 ii.
for 2-year-olds, handicap-Guess Me
(even) won, AirbIast q 10 and 10 %
second, and Roseland g to u third. Time,
Fourth race-mile and a sixteenth-Vir-
gle o. a to y won. Sauber % TO . and l
to y second, ana Beau local 70 10 - tiiIu'
Time 1872
Fifth race-five furlongs-Brigade 90 TO
II won. I.ucilla 90 TO l and 10 u second
and Pretty Rosie $50 to u third. Time
1.02. w, ~
O to ID won, Motilla q 10 ] and TO u
second and Dutch Comedian q TO ID
third. Time, 1:27 81.
METROPOLITAN COURSE.
NEW YORK, September 2l-Results at
Gravesend:
bandicap~Marsian 60 to u won. Momen-
tum 90 to and TO y second, ana Lam
bent C 10 u third. Time, 115 u
Second race-mile and an eighth-Merry
Prince (even) won. Mount Washington q
to | and to 81 second, and Mertyn GU
10 d third. Time, l:55.
Third race--five furlongs-Merry Heart
90 10 ID won. The Burlington Route % 70
i and 2 TO u second, and Sister Fox Qt
10 ID third Time, l:O2
Fourth race-five and hair turiongs.,
Manuel n 10 p won. Himtine q to 2 and
& 10 81 second. and The Kentucklan Il 10
3 and 6 TO 81 third. Time, los 81
Fifth race-one mile-Charlie Ross QC
IN ID won. His Majesty q to ! and to y
second. and Emmanora % TO y third'
sixth race-fve furlongs-Handcun q
90 o. won. Fayonius Q5 TO / and 10 II
second and Tryon go to u third. Time
O2 1-2. ,s,o o,oor,aobosa
80 ,niles-Olindo a to 81 won, Governor
Rudd 40 TO l and TO u second. and
Diver q to u third. Time, S:o1 30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22

gross receipts. none; sales, none; siocet
none: exports-~to Great Rrisain. sL11
bales; coastwise, none: TO the Conbhen',
$3.50 bales; to France. s.ES bales:
Totals since September lst; Mex To-
celpts, 2T, 2s6 bales: gross receipts. nooes
sales. none; stock. none; exports--to Gre. -
Britain SszS bales; ccastwise. none' 70
the Continent. 49sis bales; to france ~
$50 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, September q; Cotton =
bid October. A.Sastso: November, H$X
sos. February. IS fen$5ii. March, Wis;
April. S.isas5 IL: May. Sza$SA.
NAvAL-SToRE MARKETS.
SAVANNAH. GA. September T.
Spirits o. Tprps raua.e,l mn CASKS a.
Rosin--Firm: sales. 1881 barrels
ccipts, s.73i barrels. Quotations: a, Is, ~
and ID. 81 E. slo6; =. sl.Is; q. N.% e
a;ss; l, $40: \, N.1; NJ. w.; ~ '''
CHARI.Esl, N. s. c., September IL
TurpentIne-Firm at 2sa2s i-2c. sales
Rosin-Firm and unchanged: sales.
none.
WILMINGTON, N. G.. september a. r..
Spirits Turpentine-Firm az 2sa2s l-zc'
bid; 70 lie asked receipts. 81 casks. ,.a
Rosin--F1rm at 81 and si.oS: receipts ."
barrels. ,ea
Crude Turpentine-Firm at Sic. N-eo'
"p TarLFirm az 81 IS: receipts. 2ss barrels.
| DANvILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
DANvILr.E. VA. September g.--tspe-.
| cial.l-Quotations Danville tobacco marker
| at close Of sales: Wrappers-Fancy, SHV
| s45; good. s30Q$io medium, *ioWsU; cum
| mon, si0dsi5 Fillers-Good. $3.50; COM
| mon SASS Cutters-Fancy. NSr4W.
| Smokers. ss@ss. Export tobaccos. sisMs.o;
| The tendency OF the market rs upward
| on wrappers on account OF their scarci,y
| In an inferior crop brights are as
| main high and exports OF good character
| are eagerly sought. The crop SHOWS
| large proportion OF common pliers, prices
on which are low. Breaks TINS WEEK ~ ~
| larger than heretofore this month. Sales
| for the year ending with september VIII III
fall a little short of the predicted oo'""'voo
| mari.
pETERsBURG TOBACCO MARKET
PETERSBURG, VA, September a.
,snecial market very quiet and receipts
light. No sales OF shipping, ana nons vi
fering Quotations: Common 10 medium
Jugs "a TO 81: good to fine Tugs Abo TO ";
| moor short leaf 81 to. 81 fair TO good
short leaf IS to IS; medium to good wrap
pers 50 to sl2; good to fine wrappers |iS
to $50.
SUFFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
SUFFOLK. September a.-Cspeclal) y
Hand-picked, fancy, 41-2c.; extra. 5-sc
VIRGINIA shelled. No ,. 1-2c., NO. =
,i-ic.: Spanish shelled. No: l. 4l-5c.
farmers stock. fancy. Sl-2c.i prime
is4 TO &C.: farmers Spanish. 10 to ''c
bushel.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
NORFOLK, September 2.-(sp ecial)-
Peanuts-Farmers market quiet; fancy
Ss-4c.; strictly prime. > lac; prime va
Sic common, 2a3c. Spanish, Ioc. Lagh
demand for all grades.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
PETERSBURG, VA. September 81
Especial -Virginias quiet; prime, &C.: ex
ira prime. lie; fancy. 3l-2c.; Spanish
buyers and sellers apart.
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
PETERSBURG, VA, September 81
Especial -Cotton-Steady at lac. FOL
good lots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22

PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, SEPT. a.
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pembridge, Galveston.
Steamer BishOpsgate, New orleans
Steamer 81. Marrock. Norfolk.
schooner j.. NJ Deering. Washington.
schooner IL. II. Benedict. Washington.
schooner Van Name and King, New
Haven
barge Mercedta, New York.
Barge Aty of Montreal, New YORK.
SAILED.
Steamer ChickahOminy, London.
steamer Pembridge, Copenhagen.
steamer Bishopgate, Hamburg.
Schooner Ida l.. Hull. Lynn.
Schooner l.. IL. Coward, Boston.
PORT OF WEST POINT. SEPT. 81, 1898.
By telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamship Baltimore. Murphy Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
steamship Elm city, Haynes, Mattaponi
river landings; passengers and general
cargo. c.urn
steamship Baltimore. Murphy, Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
steamship Elm City. Haynes. Mattsponi
river landings passengers and general
cargo.
PORT OF BERMUDA HUNDRED. VA.
SEPTEMBER q. 1895
By telegrsph)
ARRIVED.
schooner Harry c. Shepherd, crammer;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
MORTALITY WOUNDED.
jealousy the Cause-shipments al
sweet Potatoes.

CAPE CHARLES September I.-(spe-
cial) -Oliver Stevens shot and MORALLY
wounded Ben Washington Doth colored).
in front OF a church at Bay View, In TINS
county. Sunday night. quarrel over
girl who Tilted Stevens and married
Washington caused the trouble. Stevens
made his escape and has not been ar
re 1tcd. -,
Miss Maude Parker. OF New York city.
daughter OF the late General Parker.
WHO was on General Grants stan during
the civil war. is visiting her uncle. Mr..
Thomas II. Orton, of the Cape charles
Hotel. &c.
Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., and family
have returned 10 New York for the win
ter
The cape Charles Academy opened yes.
terday morning. with about one hundred
pupils Professor r. r. Lake, OF the UNI
versity OF Virginia, Is principal. with
Miss Elmer Brattan. OF Snow Hill Nd.
and Miss Bette Nottingham, or TINS
place. as assistants. 80
The Catholic school opened with eleven
pupils. s.
Nearly five hundred carloads or sweet
potatoes were shipped from Northampton
and Aceomac counties last week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
First Georgia Going Home.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. September a.
the First Georgia will break camp here
lti1ay afternoon and start for Macon,
ccihere the regiment will be mustered out.
Noionel Lawton said: my men are in
goo condition. and the boys are anxious
J. start for Georgia again. Th-f have
Tered well here, and Il is with regret
,hat the troops will disband, although
shty win be happy 70 go 10 their homes
..ktin. have received many congra tula-
nsons on the showing made by the First
georgia IN the parade to-day. and during
ns stay az Camp Poland. The boys OF the
t,Elment have won favor by their gem
uemanly and military behavior"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
cERyERA REACHES SPAIN.
Cheers for Him from Crowd OF
People.

sANTANDER, SPAIN, September'A-
The Anchor Line steamer City OF Rome
chartered by Admiral Cervera to trans
port to Spain the Spanish sailors captur-
ga at the battle of Santiago, who were
recently released by the United States
authorities. arrived hero to-day, from
portsmouth. n. H., whence she sailed on
September 18th.
Captain Eulate. the former COMMANDER
90 ~ snanish cruiser Viscaya, and the
otbar snanish naval officers, landed, and
were mistaken for a party with Admiral
$780, as a member. The latter. how
ever. was still on board the city OF
pn,,a h,It a crowd of people followed
tSn nfticers and cheered for Admiral Ger
,'antain Euate refused to make any
statement declaring he reserved what ne
had TO say for the court-martiaL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
BRIDGEPORT MURDER MYSTERY.
New DeVelopment-Youn Man Ar
rested-supposed Identification.

BRIDGEPORT. CONN. September IL
a new development in the Yellow Mill
Pond mystery was made known to-day
with The announcement Of the arrest in
Hartford Of Walter c. Foster. The police
nave reached the conclusion that the
young woman whose dismembered corpse
vs. found in the pond last week was
Emma Gin. daughter OF Harry GIL. OF
s'l.h.ngton. The theory Of the police
is based In some measure upon an al
legged striking resemblance between the
zee OF the corpse and that OF Emma
1is brother. Young Foster is accused
o. having been an accomplice In the
murder Of Miss Gill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
Assaulted the Sheriff.

ASHLAND. VA. September l.-Cspe-
ciaI-sherin John Prlddy was quite bad
ly bruised and hurt at Hanover Court
house this afternoon by two men tatnsr
and SOM by the name Of Priddy. he
had arrested them for creating 9is.
them i'm iau. they both assaulted MN:
They applied for bail, but Judge REDO
would not allow II. They VIII be uied
In the morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22

MADRID, September a:nThe e., so ,arrsh,s
mart Of Spain has been vislted r py aefr near
hoods the Village saS OF b asrrGra nss
caoiz. s's ,,,,,ynf,er OF cattle have perished,
a gre hs olive harvest is lost. especially
ana tug nrovince OF Seville and GRANADA.
, ~ sns baye been many deaths In otner
. dn,.e ~ the flooded country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22

MADRID September 2l.-The Spanish
Government has decided upon .ne re-
n,nnsrs Of Spain will receive for their
sarwices while at Paris. The president
sc tha Commission, Senior Montero Rios.
UtIl receive 12000 francs monthly ana ex-
penses, and each OF the otner com anss
sioners will receive s,oo francs per 'hon'n
and expenses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22

Richmond, va, September q, lS..
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry, 60 to
roc; mixed, So 10 roc; shortberry, 80 TO
zoe; No. 2 red, zoe. COrn-White Virginia,
bag lots, &c: No. white, 96c.; No. 3
white 35c.; No. mixed 50 1-2c.; No. 3
mixed 35c. Oats-No. mixed, 241 to
25c.; No. mixed. % IL to 24c.; winter
seed oats, Is 10 35c Rye, 10 TO SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
Woodbury. Commissioner NO. 7.

WASHINGTON. u. e.. september a.
y ne report that Ex-Governor Woodbury.,
III Vermont. had been offered. and had
accepted, a place on the commission 70
investigate the War Department, was
confirmed At the White House to-day.
ne Is the seventh member Of the com
mission There are two places still 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
IVr EyCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS


4 5,e not only 70 the originality and
.mnl.eity Of the combination, but also
- care and skill with which it is
'e.,ufactured by scientific processes
,..o,,p 10 the CALIFORNIA Flo SYRUP
=, only. and we wish to impress upon
M the Importance OF purchasing the
,-,e and original remedy. As the
r,ru,nc syrup Of Figs is manufactured
tbe CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
o,lv. knowledge OF that fact viii
So, one in avoiding the worthless
;ctations manufactured by other par
,,es The high standing of the CALI
rogyfA Flo SYRUP Co. with the medi-
%, pr1fe,sion, and the satisfaction
vbich the genuine Syrup of Figs has
-iren to millions of families, makes
the name Of the Company a guaranty
NJ the excellence of its remedy. 1t is
h-in advance of all other laxatives,
q, IL acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ING them, and it does not grippe nor
rsuseate In order to get its beneficial
effects. please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal
LorIsvILLE. ny. NEW YORK, NY.
lie I-Tu III & sa ly & weow-tcnp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
GRAIN AND coTToN EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing In not
less than ten years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
CAUGHT MANY AN EYE.
Display at the Exhibition of Finch,
Van Slyck, Young & Co.

Display at the Exhibition of Finch,
Van Slyck, Young & Co.
Among the many interesting exhibits
to be seen at the Industrial exhibition
in the Market hall, one of the most at
tractive is the magnificent display OF
skirts, shirt waists, wrappers, under
skirts, etc, shown by Finch, Van Slyck.
Young & Co.
This is a new department. in connec-
ton with their large wholesale and
manufacturing business developed
within the last two years. It's proper
tiOns have grown to such an extent
that they have largely increased their
factory capacity for the accommodation
of this new feature of their business
Their exhibit shows the latest effects in
all the newest and most fashionable de-
signs produced by the most skillful
foreign and domestic designers, incIud-
ing the graduated flounce, apron front,
flare bottom, ruffied and every other
conceivable idea that is new The
workmanship, At, lining and every
thing in connection with their make
up is of the very best, and compares
favorably with the finest work done by
the best ladies' tailors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

emf Of the city, and under his manage
ment will take place the first genuine
"cake walk" given in ST. Paul. 1t will
be given Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings. Twelve entries have
already been registered.
Mrs. M. F. Kennedy. Of st. Joseph's
parish, Will have general charge of the
refreshment tables. Assisting her will
be Mesdames j. w. Willis, M. Doran.
Howard Lancaster, REM Marquis, Nc
Donald, Buckley, Carter, ]. C. Ken
nedy, Prendergast, Smith, Mcmahon,
Kane, Tracy, Orme, Misses Nugent,
Darrow, Mccarthy, Kerwin. Walsh,
Dinner will be served from II until
daily and supper from 6 to s o'clock.
Miss Mccarthy, of the Aberdeen, will
personally supervise the sewing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
GOOD SHEPHERD FAIR.
There VIII BE Another Busy Week
at Market Hail.

Ahere VIII re AnOther BUSY Week
at Market Hall.
Market hall will be the scene of CAV
activity again this week. The annual
fair for the benefit of the House Of the
Good Shepherd will be given there this
year. The committees have tried to
make this week as great a success az
that which the past week witnessed.
The arrangements have been made on
an elaborate scale. A feature of the
bazaar. will be the music Tuesday night
by SeibertS orchestra, Director Seibert
having generously offered the services
Of himself and musicians. The same
evening several living pictures will be
shown, each one representing a well
known local firm This will be the first
Of a series Of forty-nine pictures which
will be shown during the week. At the
close of each evenings entertainment
three patriotic tableaux will be shown.
The list of pictures Is as follows:
Programme for Tuesday Evening
No. 1-Mannheimer G. Co.
No. 2-J H. Dickey
No. BATTLE Axe Plug
No. 4-YerXas.
No. 5-The Plymouth.
No. 6-L. L. May.
No. Smith & FarwelI Company.
No. S-Presley & Co.
No. 9-The Ell Modelo Cigar.
No. 1O-Msdame Hoyt
No. 11-Towle's Log Cabin
No. 12-Stafford Mineral Water.
No. 13-Dyer Bros.
No. Thrown.
No. 15-Schuneman & Evans.
No. 16-"The Automatic
No. 17-Patriotic Pictures.
Programme for Wednesday Evening
No Smith & Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Jackets, Suits.
Capes and Waists.

Get the best for your money
MOI necessarily the most expen-
sive, but the best for the amount
you pay.
In order to get the best you
should not look at the cloth
alone. True, the cloth should
be good, but style, cut, fit, fin
ish, Innings, and above all, MAX
ing-a1l these are as important
as the cloth. We look to all these
things before garments are good
enough for us to buy. That's
why selling is so easy here; that's
why buying here is so easy for
you. That's why our sales are
larger than those Of any other
store in the Twin Cities.
SUIT S-High-grade Tai1or-made
Suits of Imported Materials--the en-
tire Suit lined with Taffeta Silks, as
good as any tailor can turn out at al
most any price. Two spe- Ga M
cial lines OH sale tomorrow vnZessWsS
at $500 and.
New Jackets every. day IN the
week is the rule here. Prices,
$500 to 500. 90.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
"HealthalI" Flour

is the rich mans medicine chest. and bo
needs none other. 'HealthalP' iunboIted9
hour is, if used to the exclusion Of Other
hours certain safeguard against the all
ii! IL is potent remedy for dyspepsia and
IKE his and an unmatched upbuilder of tbs
Fine "HealthalP' Flour for the making re
unequaled whole wheaton bread, biscuit
muifins, gems. waffies and the like, ner
10-lb bag w .. 0' pe On.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
HnnaIine Notes.

The Relation of Art to Public Education"
is the first subject which Hancock School
union will discuss this year at their meet
ngs.
Miss Gertrude NJ Stoker, supervisor Of
drawing in the ST. Paul schools, will read
paper on THE Teaching of Drawing in Our
Public Schools" After the reading of Miss
for general discussion led by Mrs Charles
n. Akers and Mrs. Will am E. Thompson.
Maj: Thomas Montgomery. accompanied by
his daughter. Mss Cora Montgomery, are
visiting in Pittsburg
Mrs E. w. Keley is spending a few weeks
at PiDestone, MINI.
The Hamline Prohibition club will hold a.
public meeting at the town hail next Tues
dav evening. George F. Wells l.. A. Olson
and George R. Whitcomb are expected to
speak.
Hancock school had no school Monday, ow-
ing 10 the fact that the coal was gone.