The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 5

VOL. XV. BROOKLYN INI HELEAD Pittsburg Loses to Boston and Drops to Third Place. By Defeating Cincinnati the Bridegrooms Go to the Top. Cleveland, New York.

Washington and St. Louis Also Victorious. Clifford, an American Derby Candidate, Makes a Fast Mile. W. L.

Pet. I W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 14 New York.

2) 18 .520 24 15 .615 Washingt'julS 19 15 ,694 St. .15 20 .428 15 .583 Cincinnati. 10 22 .421 714 .548 15 21 .416 18 424 .142 Boston, June Bostou won another game from Pittsburg today mainly by means of the superb batting of Long and Duffy and the pitching of Stivetts. Up to the eighth inning only two hits were made off Stivetts. A throw to the plate by Duffy cut off a run in the fifth inning, and running catches by Miller and Ganzel were the features.

Attendance, 1,117. Score: K. 11. E. Boston 0,0 2 0 0 0 4 1 11 3 0 0001002 55 Batteries, Stivetts and Ganzel, Ehret and Miller: umpire, Mcliuaid; earned runs, Boston Pittsburg 3.

LOUISVILLE AN EASY MAKE. New Yoke, June New York batted Hemming all over the' field today, and defeated Louisville with ease. Baldwin pitched good ball, and was given magnificent support. Tiernan made one of the longest hits ever seen on the Polo grounds, and Ward also made a home run. Score: It 11.

K. New 0 0 13 2 112 13 15 0 Louisville. Batteries, Baldwin and McMahon, Hemming and Harrington; umpire, Hurst; earned runs. New York 9, Louisville 1. POUR PITCHERB HIT IlAlil).

June At the game I this afternoon between Brooklyn and Cincinnati, Haddock, Mullane, Kennedy i and Sultiva.i, all of whom pitched, were hit with an impartiality that was refreshing. Score: EL 11. E. 7000005 2-12 15 3 I 0 1 2 0 0 5 0 13 2 Batteries, Haddock, Kennedy and Kin- i slow, Sullivan Mullacdaud Murphy: umpire, Emslie; earned runs, Brooklyn 1, Cinciu- alio. fANS CHANGED PITCHERS.

Washington, June Bases on balls, coupled with a few timely hits, enabled Washington to win from Chi- cago today. Anson tried Yost in the box, but he could not locate the plate, and gave way to Mauck in the third inning. Washington's errors were very costly. The batting of Farrell and the fielding of Wise and Radford were the best features. Weather clear.

Attendance Score: R. 11. E. Washington. .2 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 11 2 Chicago 0 0 10 4 0 0 1 7 2 Batteries, Maul and Farrell, Mauck, Yost and Schriever; umpire.

Snyder; earned runs, 'Washington 1. LEFT-HANDERS PUZZLED. Philadelphia, June 12. Philadelphia's left-hand batters could not hit Breitenstein's left-hand delivery and St. Louis won.

Weather pleasant. Attendance, 2,290. Score: 11. 11. E.

Philadelphia.l 0000010 0-2 30 St. Louis ....00300000 0 2 Batteries, Vickery and' Clements, Breitenstein and Gun. sou; umpire, Gaffuey; earned runs, Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 2. LUCK WITH THE SPIDERS.

Baltimore, June "1t was a hard game to lose," said the Baltimore "rooters" when Cleveland did up. the Orioles today. As a matter of fact, Baltimore had what appeared to bo a winning lead at three different stages of the contest, and yet lost. Pitcher Sshmit, released by Baltimore, has signed with the York club, and will report there tomorrow. Attendance, 4,478.

Score: K. 11. E. Baltimore. 4 0 10 0 5 0 0 2-12 11) li .4 0 0 14 0 10 14 5 Batteries, Mediation nud Robinson, Cnppy.

Hastings, Young and Zimmer; umpire, Lynch; earned runs, Baltimore 0, Cleveland 4. Keep Your Head Cool. Straw Hats, all styles, low prices. The Boston, on Third street. MILAN A GOOD THING.

He Defeats Kentigerna at Odds of co to 1. Mourns Park, June. This was another gala day in the history of Morris Park, so far as the attendance was concerned. It was close and dense with moisture, ana a dead calm prevailed. The programme, which bade fair to produce excellent contests, was literally; slashed to ribbons.

First race, five Appomattox, 114 (Tamil. 7to 5, vfoii: Little Pirate, 111 (Dog-' gelt). 7 to 1, tecoiM; Solitaire, 111 (Lamlej), sto 2, third. Time. Second race; mile and a Sir Walter, 101 (Doggett), 8 to 5, won; Ramapo.

107 (Hamilton). 9 to 20, Becond; Auua 13, 107 (Pent)). 50 tol third. Tim 1 Third race, six Milan, 105 (Sullivan). 60 to 1, won: lientigerna, 113 (Doggett), 7to 10, second; Miss Lillie, 105 (Simms), oto third.

Time, 1:11. Fourth race, Lidgerwood.lls (Taral), even, won; citing Arion, 107 (Simms), 11 to .5, second: Certainty, 509 (Littlelield), Bto 1, third. Time, 1:41. Fifth race, five Astoria. 110 (Bergen), 20 to 1, wou; Sarah Ramey, 112 (Clayton), 12 to 1, second; Louise, 110 (Hamilton); oto 2, third.

Time, Sixth race, and a Sir Arthur, 109 (Doggett). 4to won; Circular, 100 (J. Lamley), 5 to 1, second; Chief Justice, 108 (P. Rogers), 6 lo 5. third.

Time, Victory for.Harvard. Boston, June Harvard easily defeated The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Ammonia; No Alum. Used iii Millioivs of Years the Standard. DAILY ST.

PAUL GLOBE. the University of Pennsylvania base ball team by a score of 10 to 4 oi Holmes field, Cambridge, this afternoon. FUN FOII MUDLARKS. A Heavy Bain Falls Early in the Game at St. Louis.

St. Louis, June A heavy rain struck the fair grounds when the horses were at the post in the third race, ami the plungers had a chance of picking the mudlarks during the remainder of the day. They made only one mistake in placing their money. Favorites won four of the six races. First race, six Burr Hall won, Pearline second, EulaO third.

Time, 10. Second race, four and a half furlongs- Una Colorado won. Nicaragua second. The Becker third. Titua, Third race, six and a Half Hedge Rose won.

Granite second. Filmore. third. Time. 1:25." Fourth race, six and a half furlongsSullross won, Kube Burrows second.

Safe Home third. Time, 1:2014. Fifth race, lour and a half Smallwood won. Bayliss second, Challenge third. Time, Sixth race, six won.

Princess secoud, Pescador third. Time, A NEW TRACK RECORD. Clifford Runs a Fast Mile at Latonia. Cincinnati, June Every favorite won at Latonia today, and in all but the first race won easily. The track' record for one mile was broken in the fourth race by it.

L. Hose's bay colt Clifford, who galloped away from his field in a quarter of a second faster than had over before been' made at Latonia. Results: First race, selling, thirteen-sixteenths of a Marion won, Harry Weldon second, llanuigan third. Time, Second race, maidens, three-year-olds, lifteeu-sixteenths of a Klva won. Polk Owens second, The Heiress third.

Time, Third race, maidens, two-year-old fillies, nine sixteenths of a Auua- Mays won, The Kitten second, Miss Kice third. Time, Fourth race, oue Clifford worn. The Sculptor second, Dolly McCoue third. Time, Fifth race, selling, two-year-olds, five eighths of a Hoosier won, Emma second, Sarah 11 third. Sixth race, selling, thirteen-sixteenths of a Rambler won.

Verdant second, Sis O' Leo third. Time, 1:22. RESULTS AT GLOUCESTER. One Favorite. Four Second Choices and an Outsider Win.

Philadelphia, June favorite, four strong second choices and oue outsider won at Gloucefter today. Summary: First race, five-eights of a Topmast won. Go Lucky second. Irregular third. I Time, Second race, six and a half Wan- I dering Nuu won.

Calantha second, Industry third. Time, Third race, seven-eighths of a lace won, Raleigh second. Lucky Clover third. Time, Fourth race, six and a half toon won. Chatham second St.

Patrick third. i Time. Fifth race, four Despair won. Little Bravo second, Hazel third. Time.

:51. Sixth race, four and a half Lat- I in us wou, Al Pope second, Austral third. Time, :59. Fare to the Fair 58.60. Now in effect via "The Milwaukee." Only electric-lighted trains.

Finest electric-lighted compartment cars ever put into passenger service. F. li. Thorn, City Ticket Agent, 805 Kobert Street, Corner Fifth. ZIMMERMAN DISGUSTED.

English Bicyclists Insisted He Should Change His Wheel. London, June The five-mile scratch bicycle race Saturday proved a fiasco. Neither Americans competed. Sanger says that the climate of England does not suit him and he could not race five miles. His defeat In the mile race was partly owing to the fact that he is unused to a wooden track.

Zimmerman was entered both for the mile and the five miles, but did not compete. In an interview he said that he had been shamefully, treated. The National Bicyclists' union refused to admit him as an amateur unless he changed his. machine, but assigned no reason for the 'change, and besides did not give him sufficient time. Zimmerman added that he was so disgusted that he would never race in England again, but would sail for America with Sanger Wednesday from Queenstown.

lie declares that he has been made the scapegoat in a quarrel between the union and the club which organized Saturday's racing. Straw Hats. Straw Hats. Buy your Straw Hats at The Boston, on Third street. Shadow Maber Euchred.

Mr. Phillips, manager of Maber, the Australian boxer, complains of the treatment received at Superior Saturday night. As he states the case, Maber to best a heavy slugger in ten rounds. There was to be no Knockout, and the contest was to be purely a scientific one. Maber founht with a very bad hand, his.right having two broken bones, which have not healed since his contest wiih Griffin.

Despite this, he came out without a scratch, while the WestSuperiar man i is reported badly used up. Maber did not attempt to knock the big man out, for the reason that the articles did not: call for a knockout, but he fought one- 1 handed and bested Curtis at every stage of the game. ln face of this the referee declared the thing a draw. Cool, Calm and Collected. Our Hot-Weather Clothing will keep you cool, calm and collected.

Tne Boston, ou Third street. y.s^ry7_ Little Falls 6, Brainerd 4. Special to tbe Globe. Falls, June The i Little Falls base ball nine played the Brainerd club yesterday on the grounds of the latter, resulting in a victory for Little Falls by a score ot to 4. To Chicago.

SS.GO one way, $10.20 round trip, via Chicago Great Western Kailway. City ticket oftice, 304 Robert street, corner Fifth, EASY FORJSODDiRD. Columbian Athletic Club Gives Two Contests on Its Initial Night. The Barrier Champion Knocks Out Willis Kennedy in Two Rounds. Costello and Billy Woods Have a Long and Scientific Fight.

A Big Purse to Be Offered for the Corbett-Mitchell Fight. Boby, June Before a crowd "of 3,000 spectators Joe (ioddard and Willis Kennedy, the colored pugilist of New Orleans, contested for a purse of $1,200. It was the initial contest in the arena of the Columbian Athletic Club. Goddard won in the second round after making a chopping block of Kennedy.who did nothing but fall down and get up and finally remained down for good. Buffalo Costello and Billy Woods fought for a of $2,500, and made a pretty scientific fight from beginning to end.

The circumstances leading up to the formation of the club on the heels of a surreptitiously enacted law legalizing glove fighting are already known. On the 3d day of February at Indianapolis Senator Mcllugh Introduced and passed a bill which provided that gymnastic exhibitions and athletic contests of science and skill be allowed within the state. Gov. Matthews signed the measure and it became a law, and with a batch of other measures found its way into the statutes of the state. It remained for Doniiuick C.

O'Malley, of New Orleans, to discover that this law had been passed four months before the sheriff ot Lake county became aware of the fact. Three men beside O'Mallev were taken iuto the scheme, and a working capital of $50,000 was raised. Three acres of property were bought at a point 100 yards south of the line which aivides Indiana from Illinois and A Monster Amphitheater had been raised. Incomplete as yet, when finished the arena will seat 18,400 people, or more than the combined capacities of the Coney Island, Crescent City, Olympic and California clubs. The contests tonight are the first of a series.

When the bidding on the Corbett and Mitchell fight begins the full financial strength of the new club will assert itself. The club will not be a party to any auctioneering on this match. Mitchell and Corbett will be offered a purse far in excess of any amount that the Coney Island or New Orleans clubs can afford to give. The whole purse will be deposited subject to the order of Referee Siler, when the offer is made, It is intimated that should this offer be not accepted at once, it will be withdrawn and no further efforts made to secure the match. The appearance of Sheriff Fredericks with twenty stalwart deputies, and who were given seats iv a row close to the ropes created a momentary sensation.

When nearly another half hour had past and the sky for there was no roof over the vast began to look threatening, the crowd commenced to howl for business and at 0:20 the official time keeper, Alf Kennedy, responded with a vigorous pull of the bell rope. A moment later Goddard and Kennedy vaulted over the ropes accompanied by their seconds. Dominic O'Mally, in full evening dress, announced that; it was not tie intention of the club to violate the law, but to maintain its majesty. So long as he was identified with the club no prize fighting would be tolerated. This was mingled laughter and applause, which was renewed when he told the audience that he expected them to be gentlemen and to see that the fair name of Indiana was neither marred nor disgraced.

Goddard and Kennedy were then introduced. The tight between Costello and Woods was declared a draw at the end of the fifty-seventh round. In -the fortyninth round Joe Chynoski admitted that Costello's hands are broken. Don't Get Excited. Keep cool, calm and collected with one of our Weight Cheviot Suits.

The Boston, on Third street. CLOW THE WINNER. He Defeats Capen and Scores a High Average. The initial game of billiards in the Twin City individual tournament, under the auspices of Tom Moore, was played in Mr. Moore's rooms in Minneapolis last evening: There are but four entries in the tourney, and this was one of the conditions of the series.

Two, amateurs are to battle for the honor of the Caoital City "and two for the Flour City. To particularize, Charley Clow and Frank Thayer are entered to defend St: Paul's interest, while Charley Capen, of the West hotel, and Frank Dougherty, of Moore's rooms, are to defend the Minneapolis interest. The game last evening was between Clow and Capen, and it was a stunner. Clow was in magnificent form, and he played "out of sight." Last Sunday he had averaged in a 300-point practice game at Foley's at balk line, but last night in a championship trial he encompassed his 300 points straight rail with an average of 11 1-9. Of course the former was the greater perfor ance.

The series of best in twelve games is for a purse of $100 presented by Tom Moore, and this is to be followed by a like purse offered by the West Hotel, and Tom Foley in St. Paul, not be distanced, will add another $100 for a series at his rooms later on. Clow finished his 200 points in 18 innings, and his high ruus were 32. 27 and 21," and Capen meanwhile marked up 110 buttons, with inns of 18, 15 and 9. This evening Capen will play Dougherty, and then Thayer will play Dougnerty later in the week.

This evening Frank Thayer will give an exhibition game of straight-rail billiards in Frank Palmer's looms in Minneapolis, on Fourth street, with a Mill City amateur. 7 Cool, Calm and Collected. Our Hot-Weather Clothing will Ijeep you cool, calm and collected. The Boston, on Third street. Cadets Given- Diplomas.

West Point, June There was an immense throng of people at the military academy to witness the graduating SAINT PAUL, TUESDAY MOENiNG, JUNE 13, 1893. exercises. After speeches had beei. made 'by ex-Secretary Fairchild and: Col. John Wilson, superintendent of the academy, Gen.

addressed the students and gave at the head of the class. Among, the graduates are Oeorge F. McManus and Elmer E. Clark, lowa, and Edward Taylor, Idaho. SMUGGLING OPIUM.

Ingenuity of Natives in Concealins the Costly Drag. London Daily News. ys Mr. Carey's on the Indian opium department cites mumeroiisexamples of the ingenuity of the natives in smuggling. Nassick certain' Pardesi Marwaris of Tndore, who professed to be pilgrims carrying Ganges iii wicker baskets strung upon a.

bamboo, were found to have 115 pounds of opium cleverly concealed in baskets, from which the necks of bottles earring a small quantity of water protruded to avert suspicion. In Bombay, at the Wari bunder station, about the same time, eighty-seven pounds of opium were found in a package of what appeared to be sweetmeats, but really contained three kerosene oil tins full of opium. A common way of smuggling opium is to stow it away in one or two of the hollow joints of a bamboo pole or walking stick. The drug, it is observed, is far. more portable and lends itself more easily to concealment and disguise than brandy or tobacco, which made the fortune of the British smuggler in the day of high duties.

A TRUST IN DANGER. New and Startling Evidence Discovered in the Case Against the Whisky Combine. It Is Believed That It Will Result in the Forfeiture of the Trust's Charter. Peoria, 111., June There is an ominous quiet about the whisky trust office' in this city, but it is the calm before the storm. The suit of Attorney General Malouey will be heard in Chicago the 23d inst.

Some new and startling evidence has been discovered by him bearing on the case. It has been ascertained that he has secured a number of affidavits from both in Chicago and Peoria, which have given the attorney general new evidence that will strike a mortar blow' at the trust, and which fully justifies his action in the case, aud exceeds his most sanguine anticipations when he first undertook the case. New papers were filed him against the whisky trust in the circuit court at Chicago last week, and oto which the whisky trust will have to make answer the 23d instant. papers have been filed against the officers of the trust which embody these, charges. Well informed parties say that the result of this case will be -the forfeiture of the charter of the whisky trust, and that the attorney '-'-general will further show that the title of the; trust is null and void to the 'distilleries' that it claims to own.

President Greenhut was seen at his residence this evening. He to be interviewed about the sensational and startling mat-. ter. BITTER-SWEET DESSERTS. The Kind, of Dishes Which Appeal to Man's Palate.

Philadelphia Times. Desserts were never more delicious, more easily 7 prepared or more to the taste of men folks than they are today. Pies.puddings,dumplings,custards, tarts and even ice-creams have been done away with and the bitter-sweets substituted at the perfect dinner. The dessert of, desserts is figs in maraschiino, one fig and a slice of caramel or the. second choice is a brandy-fig with cream, sponge cake; cherries in anisette with walnut cake is another delicate finish for a nice dinner, and brandy cherries with angle cake will be found equally choice.

The figs are expensive. They can be bought only in liquor, but it is easy, enough. to prepare the cherries. Canned eoods may bought in any grocery store, and in unfashionable places candied cherries are sold at reasonable prices. One pint of fine brandy or liquor will do tor a quart of solid fruit.

After a dinner three cherries are as many as any one will want. One of the best chefs in the city keeps a stock of bottled litis and candied cherries and pineapple on hand. When very nice is ordered for desser he serves the three fruits in whatever liquor he may have at hand, with assorted cakes. His cake list, by the way, includes forty different kinds. Candied fruits shoula stand in liquor a few hours before serving, while the canned or preserved fruits may be dressed in a lew moments.

Bits ot preserved apple, pear, peach, apricot, plum and ginger in brandy or liquor dome under the head of bitter-sweet desserts. It goes without say me that these are not dishes for little folks." A saucer of whipped cream made very sweet and decorated with an edging of bie, ripe strawberries is good to eat and very pretty to look at. The same cream molded in a wine-glass, turned out on a plate and encircled with cramberry jelly is a dessert that will please a smoker, the worst of all dessert rr7y7s 7yr An Oak Strangled by a Portland Oregonian. A wonderful freak of nature can be seen on the farm of J. I).

near Lorane, in Siuslaw Lane It consists of a fir tree which has grown entirely around a white -oak tree. The fir tree is about 150 feet high and about five feet in diameter three feet from the ground. The size of the oak tree is not except where it projects from the fir. about seven feetfrom the ground, where it is six inches' in diameter. 7 The oak is dead, having been strangled by the fir some time ago.

Not long since there could also be seen on the same farm a purely white cat, having one blue eye, the other eye being a. 7 natural color. In the same neighborhood, on the 7 farm of -Wiillam M. lonian, there could be seen a cat with a litter of eleven kittens. German Pythians Dissatisfied.

Indianapolis, June Today the national convention of delegates of the German K. of P. lodges of the United States held a very busy session in this city to decide what action should be taken by them against the decision of the supreme lodge that all rituals shall be printed in the English language. The sentiment seems tobe to secede from the supreme lodge until their session in 1894, and then they wlli go back! if the supreme lodge shows any spirit of cohdecension. No final action was taken today.

PARK PRIVILEGES. Licenses to Transport Passengers Through Yellowstone Given to Montana Parties. E. C. Waters' Application for Sites I on Which to Erect Hotels Denied.

Washixgtox, June Some weeks ago the secretary of the interior gave a hearing to all parties interested in transportation and other privileges in the Yellowstone National. Park. Today Assistant Secretary Sims decided that licenses to transport passengers through the park should be granted to W. S. Dickson, of Livingston, M.

R.Johnson, A. L.Ryan, of Bozemau, and A. W.Chaflbourne, of Livingston, the permits and rates of fare to be subject to the approval of the department. Authority is also to be granted to W. W.Wyle to conduct a camping transportation business.

It is considered to be to the best interests of the public that the 'Yellowstone National Park Transportation company have at the present time the sole lease and license for carrying passengers through the park coming in from the direction of the Northern Pacific railroad, at Mammoth Hoi Springs; that a lease, however, be granted to George W. Wakefield, ot Bozemau, to draw traffic from the Union Pacific Railroad company over the Beaver canon route, provided that, if the increase of travel from the Northern Pacific warrants it. the department may find it wiser and to the benefit of the public to extend the lease to Wakefield, or to other parties, for the traffic from that direction also. The agreement of August. 18' JO, with the Yellowstone Park association for a lease of the fountain geyser hotel site is to be carried out, but their request for transportation privileges in connection therewith is The hotel company is to be protected from imposition by the Yellowstone Park National Transportation company.

The application of E. C. Waters, representing the National Park Hotel company, for leases of sites on which to erect hotels, is denied, but the department will entertain applications fora proper lease of these sites by persons presenting sufficient guarantee as to capital and ability to construct and maintain a hotel on like. conditions as those granted to the Yellowstone Park association. The application of David B.

May for leave to construct an elevator near the grand falls is not granted, pending further investigation as to its effects upon the beauty of the natural scenery at that place, ln regard to the superintendence of the and construction of roads in the park, the matter will be referred back to the president for action by congress. Like action will be taken in regard to Baronuett bridge. As to the policy of the department with reference to the construction of railroads through the park, no action is taken, inasmuch as no applications" for this authority are now pending in this department. Don't Get Excited. Keep cool, calm and collected with one of our Weight Cheviot Suits.

The Boston, on Third street. MISFIT realism; A Man Tries to Get Himself Arrested So as to. Write lt Up. "Realism is all, very said a young novelist to a New lorlc Herald man, "but it isn't always easy to carry out. Look at me.

I'm a victim of the realism craze." The author was a pitiable sight. His head was bandaged up, his arm was in a sling, and there was an odor of "arnica and carbolic acid around him that suggested the surgical ward of some hospital. "Been writing up a medical work?" 1 inquired. "Not a bit of- it. i wanted to get a photographic pen picture of a police station and tell ail about how prisoners are arrested.

Tlie very best way to get the i thought, was to become a prisoner myself. Nothing, had understood, was easier in New York than to get grabbed by a policeman and sent to prison for an indefinite time. "1 decided on my plan of action. 1 went down into tlie Bowery last night, and, marching up to a gouty-looking policeman, who 1 felt sure had a bad temper and would arrest me on slight provocation, I said to him: 'The trouble about you policemen is that you're too I said it as offensively as I could, and 1 felt sure I should bearrested." "Ana were you?" "Not much. He dragged me up an alley and kicked me till 1 couldn't stand.

1 gave him every opportunity to arrest me, but he wouldn't do it." "What did you do next?" "Oh! Then 1 walked up a little further, aud, seeing a policeman i standing on the coruer, 1 pretended to be drunk, and hit him a terrible punch in tlie chest. As 1 understood the law, it was his duty to arrest me, but he didn't. He simply let out at me with his club. A few workmanlike flourishes were all he made, and you see the result. -As 1 limped away he shouted after me threateningly: 'Next time yon do that I'll arrest you: blamed if 1 two experiences convinced me that it is impossible to get arrested in New York unless you are trying not to be so realistic in future." got some irood material for your realistic pen," 1 assured him.

"Write your clubbing reminiscences." "No, 1 wou't," he replied, rubbing his shack, sadly. "They are too sacredly personal. And the best of it is, I believe 1 deserve wtiat 1 got." To Chicago. one way, $16.20 round trip, via Chicago Great Western Railway. City 'ticket office, 304 Kobert street, corner Fifth.

Maybe He Was a Loafer. Texas "Darling," said he tenderly, "I have made ud my mind to ask to ask "Yes," she whispered breathlessly. "To ask you to become my wife, i know dearest, that it is it is presumptous for me to do so. You are so much superior Ito me. 1 am, 1 feel, unworthy of "Say no more.

John, I am yours. You 'may be unworthly of me, "But what, dearest?" "Half a loat is better than no bread." SKINS -ON With agonizing eczemas and othei fJj-TSIJ 0 burning, bleeding, scaly, SKINS pimply FIRE With agonizing eczemas and othe: itching, burning, bleeding, addr, blotchy, and pimply and 7 are U.v.anily relieved and speedily cared by the Cuticuka Remedies, the blood purifiers, and mor "Sjmedles of modern timed, gold throughout world. YERXA GUP CAKES ues-PII f-piifM'day) well have UUr UANIo a special sale of CUP CAKES gup cakes. PHD PAIfCQ Prlce 5 cents UU" UANtOper dozen. They're worth i cents.

The 5-cent price will prevail today only, and but one dozen cakes will be sold to a single buyer. Fine sweet creamery butter, per 20c Pearled barley, per lb 3c Good Carolina rice, per 5c "WATEIt WHITE OIL. One gallon iv a tidy glass oil can, 35 cents for the outfit. 3-lb cans California apricots Full cream cheese, per lb 7c Single washboards, each 17c Double washboards, each QUEEX OLIVES. A new hogshead just opened.

They're large, fancy, and altogether the best cask olives that have ever been shown in St. Paul. Fine grade sugar corn, per can 9c Mustard sardines, per 5c Fancy, large layer figs, per lb (lood Patent flour, per $1.90 Quart bottles tomato ketchup. 12-ceut size soap Tar soap, per cake 2c Imperial ice cream. A can will make two quarts of delicious ice cream, per can Potted ham and tongue, per can be THE OUTSIbE MARKET.

The finest hot house and open air products are here in abundance. Fancy Port Lima Bananas, per ...15 to 25c Fancy Lemons, per doz New Potatoes, Der bushel $1.25 Lettuce, Radishes, Onions, per bunch lc Asparagus, per bunch 2c Berries of all seasonable varieties are here at their best, and at lowest prices. TEAS. Special invoice be sold at below named prices while the stock holds out: Basket-fired tings, per pound lie 25 cents, duriug this sale, will purchase a pound of any variety of Tea you are in the habit of using and paying for elsewhere 85c to 40c. 35 cents will, during this sale, purchase a pound of auy variety of tea that ought to bring COc per pound.

THE MEAT MARKET. 25 lbs good meat for $1 00 Fresh dressed chickens, per 12c Sugar-cured hams, per lb 15c Spring lamb, per lb 13c aud 18c Fall lamb, per lb 12c and 15c Rib beef roasts.per and 15c Shoulder roasts, per lb 7c and 8c I Boneless rolled roast, per lb Yerxa Bros. Co. RIGHT-PRICED GROCERS, Seventh and Cedar Sts. Health Is Wealth.

Dr. £. C. Wcit'b Nirvb ahd Brain Mkkt, a guaranteed Hpecltlc torHytteric Oil zlueis. Convulsions, Fits.

Nervous Keuraleii Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by tne use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the brain resulting in insanity and leading to misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss ef Power ln either sex, tary Losses aud Spermatorrhoea, caused by overexertion oi the brain, self-abuse or overindulgence. Bach box contains one month's treatment. fl a box, or six boxes for sent by mall prepaid.

We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order for six boxes, accompanied with we send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money It it does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by W. K. Collier, successor to Collier, druggists, Seventh auJ Biblev St.

Paul. Minn. SPECIAL PRICES FOR 3 DAYS ONLY! LAWN HOSE, Not Over Feel to a Customer. -1 Only One to a Customer. I LAWN SPRINKLERS, 25 Cents to $1,00 Each, Only One to a Customer.

Sm a a a Mens, 38c to 68c. Women and Boys, jS'c to Over Three to a Goodyear Rubber East Seventh 5treet. ST. PA UL. Nicollet Avenue Largest Makers and Dealers in Rubber Goods in the World, niCMHSOHS THE- Lowry Arcade, Fifth and St.

Peter Streets. HALF-PRICE SALE! Our time is limited, our stock in some lines is still large and practically complete, so we take this means of forcing sales. When we say HULF-PRICE we mean exactly onehalf of our former (regular) prices, all of which remain on the in plain figures. In every case this means a loss to us of from 25 to 50 per cent, and a still larger saving to the purchaser. ST.

PAUL foundry Company, UANCrACTUKEBS Of A ichitectural Iroa Work Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pattern Makers. Send for cuts of columns. Workson bt. M. R.

near Como avenue. and 213 Manhattan Building, St. Paul. C. Secretary and Treasures, NO.

105. To Home-Seekers INVESTORS. ft ft Auction Sale of Summit Aye. Properly. I will sell at Public Sale the property at 135 Summit Avenue, on Thursday, AT 10 A.

M. In parcels as follows, 60x150 with the dwellings; 60x150 vacant, next north, and three lots in the rear, fronting on Iglehart stroet, of 42 feot front each. These grounds slope towards both streets, and are well set with treea. They are near Sixth street, on Summit, have street cars on both sides, aud, hlle in the choice residence district, they are only a sbort walk from business. Summit avenue is rapidly improving, and through all the depression lias maintained values.

A block of apartment houses costing $140,000 is going up opposite, and a little farther east Judge Otis bas just erected a handsome brick and stone block. It is only one-half square from "Summit Park," one of the prettiest points in the city. If on the day of sale bidders should fer a different subdivision, or that the proper. be all sold together, it will be I considered. The house is lined throughout, exterior and interior wails, with brick, has furnace, bath room, hot and cold water, etc.

There is not a site in St. Paul equal it for an apartment house. It would, I from its elevation, surroundings and I convenience to business, be always rentable. Judge Ross Clark has much of his rented already, before tbe first story is completed. The house can be inspected at any time.

One-half cash, balance easy time. P. T. KAVANAGH, AUCTIONEER. DRUNKENNESS Or the Llquw Habit, I'oililidi by adnilalatcrliitr I lulu Specific.

It Is manufactured as a powder, which can bo dlvon in a glass of beer, a oup of colTeo or tea, ot la food, without the knowledge of the patient. It in Absolutely harmless, and will effect a nent and speedy cure, whether the patient a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It bas been given ln thousands ot cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It neves 48-page Book free. To be had of L.

ft W. A. MUSS ETT R-R, 3rd ti Waba-iha St. Trade supplied by OYEB BROS. CUTI.EE, and RYAN DRUG) HT.

PAUL. THE MOULD'S FAIR. It near at band. He In i and carry a coin. These an be had at tlie Globe ofllee..