davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-17

"As my living depends upon my strength. 1t looked
as IL would soon become an object of charity. l
had heavy heart when went I o the Cosmopolitan
Dispensary. AS other physicians had failed to cure
me did not see how they could: but you know how
drowning man will clutch at a straw 1t was that
visit that saved from the poerhouse. In ten
days time | could walk without my crutGhes. A
month later was fully restored to health. Their
remedies had a wonderful effect me. 1 have to
have my picture go IN the papers, but it's act of
gratitude owe to the DispenSary. i have sent
number OF nv friends there. and shall d. all 1 can
for them for they made OF me-"
Do you want any more conclusive evidence OF
their ability to conquer disease? Charles Hemper,
55 Davis street. William y. Kane, 17l3 Post street;
MIR. and Mrs. S g. Smith. 1705 Market street; Mrs
NJ }. McManus, Sl4 Jessie street; Alexander w God.
sos Seventh street: l. NJ D. Wright, 1924 Florida
street; Andrew N. Martin, As Ridley street; Peter
A. Anderson l3O0b2 Stockton street: Il. L. Shook
1921 Market street; Mrs. Michenfelder, IL Hopeten
Terrace; Miss Grace Sachs, Lewis street; j. L.
Hanson, 2l1Ia GearY street; Mrs. Pauline VOss,
2e1o Manchester street; James }. eish. $40 Glenn
entina street; Fred Gronsand, William FELL House,
Bash street: MiIey Dolan, 126 Ivy street: c. +,
Eckhart, Gilroy, Cal, and others who were cured.
Write to any all of them and learn for yourself.
If the staff of physicians at the Cosmopolitan
pensary cannot cure You. no power earth can.
Every character of disease treated. sufferers from
Rheumatism, Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh Dys-
pepsIa, Indigestion, Scrufula, Female Weakness
Deafness, and Sexual ID seases Lost Manhood
Malaria, Urinary Troubles. fies Bowel Troubles or
any other dis ease should call once. Low charges
within the reach OF all. combined with the best
medical and surgical sNill. Consultation, advice
and thorough examination Tree to patients. A
friendly talk may save you thousands OF dollars
years OF suffering, and perhaps your life. Young,
mdde-aged or old men suffering from the effects of
foliies and excuses restored TO perfect health
aud all communications received IN sacred conf
dence. Out f-town patients can write. Open Sun
days. COSMOPOLITAN DlSPEN SARY. Stockton,
Ellis and Market streets San Francisco. Cal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-17

a very young lad. just old enough to lisp
his name, was found wandering on Market
street yesterday and was taken 10 the new
City Hall Police Station by a gentleman
who interested himself in the wanderers
welfare. The child was dressed in a red and
blue trOek, and said his name, so far as
could be understood, is Denny Conner or
Council. lie viii be cared for by some of
the officers until his parents call for him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-17

The steamer San Pedro, Captain Hewitt,
came into port last night. ninety-six hours
from Tacoma. She has 1900 tons of coal on
board.
The steamer National City, Captain
kGnig, was twenty-four hours from Hum
boldt.
The steamer Santa Maria, CAPTAIN
henealy. went to sea last night, bound for
san Diego.
The steamer Alcazar, Captain johnson.
sailed for Coos Bay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-17
A visit Postponed.

According to recent advices, Warner
Miller. President of the Nicaragua Canal
Construction Company, may not visit this
city as early as was expected. He has
has just been called to Greytown, the scene
Of present operations, and cannot in conse-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-17

The meetings at the First Methodist
Church, conducted Ivy Mrs l.. 0. Robinson.
are increasing in interest. They will be held
each evening during this week, and each
afternoon, except Saturday. at 2:3O o'clock.
Mrs. Jessie Warburton Weller presdes at
the organ. A solo by a superior singer will
be rendered this evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-17

SAN JOSE BANK REPoRTs--Bank Commits
sioneis Gerberding and Dunsmoor have exam
ined into the condition of the San Jose Safe De-
post Bank Of Savings and the Bank OF San JOSE
The resources and liabilities OF the former are
s.. "a gu 40 and of The latter $50. So 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-17

Mrs Clara c. Hoffman,, the well-known
lecturer of the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, will speak in Oakland
tonight at the Pilgrim Congregational
Church, and Thursday evening in the First
Methodist Church. She will lecture in San
Francisco on Sunday next, and will after
ward make tour of the State under the
direction of Mrs. b. S. Poet Of San Jose,
President OF the Union.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-17

THEIR NAMES CHANGED.-Judge Sanderson
has authorized Joseph JerZyusky to change his
name TO Becker, which Is that of his siepfather,
and Daniel Francis i.eahy 10 Lehigh.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-17

ALIMoNY AwARDED.-In the divorce suit OF
John h. Church against Catalina l. Church,
Judge Sanderson yesterday awarded $50 bel
m onth alimony pending the suit, $3.50 attorney
Ie = and SIS COSTS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-17

quence be here until some time in April.
He is much pleased with the favorable
opinions expressed by the people of the Pa
fifn Coast
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-17

granted May A Mitchell divorce from James
w. Mitchell because of his deserton and willfui
neglect
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-17

LOOK out for the great sale of Clarendon
Heights lots. February 20. 1891.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-17

All Left to the Widow.
The will of Evan A. Reese has been filed,
devisng to his widow, Margaret, his
entire property, real and personal, valued at
$500
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-17

BERTELING has The GUY reliable methods &c
iii detective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-17
DECLARES HE WILL PROTEST.

NJ. NJ. Estee and Drury MeIone agreed
with Mr.. Mills in his general protest. but
favored the recommendation OF some one.
be he from Los Angeles or Riverside j. ID.
Redding stood shoulder 10 shoulder with
j. ID. Pnelan in his hight for Endorsement
and the argument grew animated until j.
III. Flickinger sided with Mills, Estee and
Me!one. 1t was then on motion decided to
postpone action; though Mr.. Mills threat
ened TO telegraph Commissioner FORSYTH
that he would protest in hundred WAYS
against such an appointment
It was also decided TO memorabilia the
Legislature to pass the De Long appropria-
tion bill as soon as possible to give the as
ISOLATION time and means TO select a site
early in March for tie California exhibit at
Chicago. w. ii. Mills thought some one
should be sent to Chicago TO secure the site.
but no action was taken on his suggestion,
A resolution commencing the course pur-
sued by the three State Commissioners was
adopted Bills amounting TO $40 80 were
reported TO February LIST, but, as Mr.. Estee
remarked, There is no money in tbe treas
ury nor never has BEEN" they were not or
Qered paid,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-17
$1,000 = ach
Bet. SD and S4th SITS.
Streets MaCadamiEed undiscovered
TERMS THIRD CASH.

THE $1,000 LOTS ARE on THIRTY-sECoND,
L Thirty-third and Thirty fourth sts., adjoining
Mission st. Those streets are 80 feet wide, all
graded, macadamized, severed and fenced and all
of the lots are on the Craze. The street work is
mediate building. The Mission-st. horse-cars now
run to Thirtieth ST. This road is about be turned
into a cable line and VIII past these lots. AS
II Is, they are only two minutes walk beyond pres
ent Mission st. terminus, and about five minutes
walk beyond Valencia ST. terminus, at Valencia and
Tweuty-eighth SITS.
The majority OF the lots are 25Xl00 each, on Mis-
sion 81. Some OF them deeper, with double
front. The lots the 6O-foot streets all 25x
100 ana are only $1,000 each, with street work
plete. Boards on the lots Rate OF interest low;
terms easy.
THOMAS MAGEE.
fel5 ~ 90 Nom gomery Street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-17
DEATH RELIEF"
Words Of a Man Dying of
Consumption.
Restored to Health at the
Eleventh Hour.

Jacob Schmidt living at 725 Minna street. this
city, and employed bartender at the New
Louvre, relates an awful experience he had with
the dreaded disease, consumption He has been
sufferer for some years, but managed to keep up
III fourteen months ago, when he Was compelled TO
give up work.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-17
MAssON RsCHE

THIS ELEGANT RESTAURAN HAS RE-
L Gently changed hands, and its delicious lunches.
dinners ana suppers unsurpassed. Prices
are correspondingly reasonable. Jazz TuSu I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-17

81 kept on getting and worse" he ex-
planned "a and called on several wellknOwn physi-
clans here in san Francisco, but they did me
good, and | continued to get worse. l went fail
ing and gradually became respondent to thi nix
death would be a relief to finally yielded to
the solicitations OF friends and called at the Cosmo
politan Dispensary and after four weeks treatment
there felt myself able to my work again. !
know many OF my friends who knew how bad was
may doubt my recovery. To these and all others
wishing any confirmation of the above l viii say
for them TO call at the New Louvre, where Will be
glad to corroborAte this statement. re eat that it
ing, coughing and misery, TO regain my health. and
l give the Cosmopolitan DiSpenSary The credit of
giving IL back to me-"
There is no room left for doubt. Take the case Of
Mrs. frankie Stewart. There is another remarka-
BILE cure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-17

T. v. DANIELS, 6 tHBatfa I. MAKER i
OFFICE, LIBRARY AND CHURCH FURNITURE
" Store Fixtures made TO order
I2a GEARY ST. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
Jobhing promptly attended to- d27 SaTufh 3n 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-17

ne ante-Lent season at Fresno closed on
tuesday evening with brilliant ball. given
at Barton Hall by Mesdames Muller, Eg-
gers, Woodworth and Dixon. Among the
guests, many Of whom are well known in
this city, were: Lieutenant and Mrs. +. S.
Rice, Colonel and Mrs William Forsyth,
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. More Young, Mr.. ana Mrs.
W. n Oothout, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Phil
lips. Mr. and Mrs. c. b. PRESLEY. MIR. and
Mrs C. b. Chase, Judge and Mrs. G. A.
No1rse, DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Pedlar, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Miller. MIR. and Mrs j. Z.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-17
-Atil W aechleT ma user VI
East Oakland.

=. Ihere was pleasant party at the house
Of Mrs. Schroeder, Fifteenth avenue, East
Oakland, on Saturday evening, celebrating
the marriage Of the lady's sister, Miss Lizzie
Waechterhauser with Mr.. Emil Benedict of
San Francisco
At precisely o, lock a selected band of
musicians played the wedding march and
the couple proceeded to the front parlor.
which was ta1tefnily decorated with flowers.
gartands and ferns, where the Rev. A.
JathO OF the Lutheran Church, st. Markus,
OF Oakland united the young couple in the
bonds OF matrIm0ny, making ii 10 all present
very Impressive ceremony. Captain
Schroeder gave away the BRIDE and Mrs
Schroeder the groom. Mr.. William Schulz
OF san Francisco was gronmsman and Mss
Helene GrguSes of San Francisco brides
maid.
After the ceremony supper was served.
during which Messrs. Benedict and +.
klanitza of San Francisco addressed the
company in some well chosen words. After
supper the young people enjoyed dancing
e. up toward early morning.
. Some of the guests present were: Mr.. and
Mrs Schramni, Mr.. Brooks, Mr.. Holden,
Miss Amy Ludwig, Miss Katy Ludwig, Mrs.
Leopold, Mr. Korn Of Oakland, Captain Z.
.LleOig and Mrs. Liebig, Mrs. Seiyy. Miss
LOFTY Selvy, Mrs. John Selvy. Mr.. Al
-'5eiVy, Dir. and Mrs. FredeTieks.
Brilliant Ball at Fresno.
Inc ante-Lent season at Fresno closed on
tuesday evening with a brilliant ball. given
at Barton Hall by Mesdames Muller Eg-
gers, Woodworth and Dixon. Among the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
sprinters at gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, June 22.-Following
were the winning horses in to-day'S
races:
First race. four and a half furlongs-
Hydra won, Kitty Clover second, Grapeshot
third. Time, l:0iS4.
Second race, seven and half furlongs-
Landseer won, Question second. Gilman
third. Time, l AGA.
Third race five furlongs-Ecstasy won,
Raymond second, James third. Time, :04s4.
Fourth race, one mile-Now-or Never won,
Syracuse second, Pearl Set third. Time, ] :5Is4.
Fifth race, six and quarter turlongs-
Hawkstnne won, Barnes second, Ida Girl
third Time, 1:26l2.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Ascot won, H J
ii second, Lizzie Fouso third. Time, :0Sl2.
PROBABLE STARTERS.
First race. six aud quarter furlongs-Tel-
ephone, Gilmer, Kismet, LIZ; Regina, 107;
Festus Vevay, Jackstaff, Chickasaw, Ed
ward L, Carnot, Bootjack, Hemet, Fl, 1O5;
Souvenir. Darling, 100.
Second race, half mile. two-year- Odds
Bratton, Budd Erwin, Comforter, Roy, LIZ:
Troublesome, Queen Dor, Valkyr, Belle OF
Phoenix, Democracy. Madus FLY. 100.
Third race. six and half furlongs, three
year-olds-Mentnal lis; Duke John, l13; Rose
Howard. 113; Paola 10; King Solomon. 100;
Laura S. 10S; Laura. 106; A. o. H., los; Lu m,
los; Count Me H. 104.
Fourth race, one mile-Goun I'd, III; Glen
dale, III: Count Luna, 113; j. j. o. B., lib
Jack Bachelor. 1G9; Lancaster, 100; Mont
pelier 109; Courtfer los; Joe Mitchell, 1O5;
Moorteld, los; Ernest los; Baltimore, los;
Refund. 105.
Fifth race, six and half furlongs-Planter
1914; Repeater. 112; Lee S, III; Bargain, 10S
White Nose log; Mohican, 104; Frejols, 102
Fearless. So; Ascot, 81.
Sixth race. four furlongs-Royaiist, ia
Avery. 100; Ten Rookh, 100; Lizzie Fonso
10Y; Monte Cristo, 104; Sour Mash, 104; JohI
Davis 104; The Lion, 104; King Arthur, 1O4
Laramie, 104.
Selections-P II and Darling, Bratton and
Comforter, Rose Howard and King Solomon,
Glendale and Count Luna, Bargain and Mo
hican, Royalist and Sour Mash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
A GAME WITHOUT FEATURES
Was Played by Minneapolis and
Omaha Yesterday.
Special to the Clone.

Special to the Clone.
OMAHA, Neb., June 22.-The Mime
Apolis pennant winners failed to stop
Omaha's onward course TO-DAY. The
visitors made brilliant effort and OH
several occasions apparently had the
game won, but the unexpected oc-
Cured at critical stages and the
battle was lost. In many respects
Minneapolis played faultlees game.
Duke was in the box until the
third inning, when Killen was substl-
tuted, but with little better success.
Out of eighteen hits twelve are against
Killen. The visitors secured ten hits,
but they were too scattered to be eff
fective. In the first Duke presented
Manager Shannon first, and he came
home Oh SATELLITES hit. Ward opened
for Minneapolis, and smashed out a
beautiful twO-bagger. advanced to third
Oh McQuaid's hit. and died there
while all went out at first. The
second was blank for both. Then
Halligan's home run, two two-baggers
and two singles gave Omaha three more
runs. In their half the visitors secured
three. McQuaid reached first base.
Walsh could not handle his red-hot
grounder at short Darling received his
base on balls, and Hengle brought
both in on a two-bagger to left.
and Immediately crossed the plate
himself on Minnehau's hit to
center. Minneapolis could do nothing
more until the seventh. when three
more of the boys crossed the rubber, bat
in the meantime Omaha had scored SIX
more runs. Tredway and Minnehan
got first on balls in the seventh, and
Hengle Oh another by Omaha's short
stop. Suberh base stealing and numer-
Gus errors on Omaha's part put them
across the plate. But this was all they
could get. No more men went across
the plate, and they had to be satisfied
with holding Omaha down throughout
the rest of the game. The visitors have
given notice of blood tomorrow. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
STILL NO ACTION.
SuIIivan's Deposit Not Covered
Two More Offers.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Charles John
son and James Wakely, according to
their announcement, called at the office
of the illustrated News this after
noon to meet the hackers of
Slavin and endeavor to arrange a
fight between Slavin and Sullivan.
Slavin's friends, however, did not put
in an appearance, and Johnson and
Wakely, after waiting an hour for them,
decided to allow the LEGO deposit tore
main with the News SO that Slavin's
hackers can cover it whenever they are
ready.
KANSAS CITY, June 22.-The Times
publishes this morning a special from
Pitsburg. Kans.. giving the guarantee
of the Commercial club of that city for
$4,000, if Sullivan and Slavin
will fight there. The club of
fers protection from the police.
Pittsburg has 10000 people and is a
smelling center. 1t is a good place for
the fight.
LAREDO, Tex. June 22.-The Peer
less Athletic club, of Laredo, offers a
purse of $4,000 to Sullivan and Slayin
for fight to finish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
BEAT BY TAIL ENDERS.
The Leaders in the Pennant
Race Go Down Before
Duluth.
This Is the First Game Under
the Zenith City
Star.
The Millers and Omahogs
Play a Dull, Uninterest-
ing Game.
The Ladies SiX-Day Bicycle
Race Started in Mime
apolis.
Snecial TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LING DIN. June %. What was the st.
Paul club. but which has recently been
rechristened and rehabilitated. came to
town to-day and took a game from what
were the leaders with the greatest ease
imaginable. The Duluth boys, while
they have been suffering defeat after
defeat. have apparently been bottling
up a choice assortment of singles, two
baggers and triples. To-day they I'M
corked them on the unsuspecting Hank
O'Day. The slaughter was pitiful. Not
only did they show an unwarranted
familiarity with his curves, but the
errors behind him contributed largely
to the visitors success. Up to the ninth
inning two puny hits represented the
total Of Lncoln'S success with the stick.
The punching of four, base on balls
and two errors Melted five runs, but they
came everlastingly late to be of service.
GoodenOugh was effective while he &C.
cupied the box, but was inclined to be
wild, and Hart replaced him in the fifth.
The following tells the tale about as
we'll as ANYTHING can:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
MORE PROTECTION.
Imported Prize Fighters Must Be
Very Careful.

CHICAGO. June 22.-"Down with the
imported sIugger, our home pugilists
must be protected" was the word
passed along the line of immigration in
spectors throughout the country to-day.
This was the result of the action taken
by the New York immigration authori-
ties Saturday lastin getting after Frank
Slavin to bring him to terms for coming
to America under contract to exhibit
in boxing matches and theatrical enter
tainments. Immigrant Inspector Stitch,
of this district, was to-day engaged in
looking up the subject thoroughly.
''Slavin's contract to exhibit hlmSelf
here was clear violation of the alien
contract labor law said Mr.. Stitch,
land the first imported pugilist that
comes to Chicago will be sought out by
me and be compelled to give an account
of himself. l haven't the least doubt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
ONLY FEMININE CAPRICE.
How a Young Lady Tried to Test
Her Lovers Opinion of the Other

How a Young Lady Tried to Test
Her Lovers Opinion of the Other
Girl.
Sheffeld Telegraph.
She-O, don't you think Miss Browne
is the incest girl in the world2
He-Why, yes. of course. il you
think so.
She-And her eyesl o. and don't you
think they are splendid?
He-Very.
She-And hasn't she the cutest little
mouth and the kindest, dearest face?
He-Yes. indeed.
She-And such beautiful complexion!
And what hairl
He-Very beautiful.
She-And, then. isn't she graceful,
and doesn't she waltz diyinely?
He-My, yes.
She-And isn't she the sweetest.
sweetest girl?
He-YeS, indeed.
She-And don't you think she knows
an awful lot, and don't you -oo-ooo-ooo
t-h-i-n-k-?"
He-Why, what's the matter, Mabel?''
She-O, thought YOU loved
me, Tom?
He-Why, so do.
She-W-e-l-l, then, how can you bear
to talk so about that horrible
old ugly Browne girl?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
HALL AT BELOIT.
"Parson" Davies and His Cham
pion in Training Quarters.

piOn In framing quarters.
CHICAGO, June O.. PEARSON" Davies
has gone to Beloit. Wis, where Hall is
training. and will remain with the
Australian until he steps into the ring
to fight Fitzsimmons. Billy Woods, who
is training with Hall. has accepted the
offer made by the Twin City club of
$1,000 purse for himself and Godfrey.
Godfrey, strange to say, has not been
heard from. Should the latter not ac-
cept at once, Mr.. Davies will try and
get club purse for Woods and Kilrain.
The s.Parson' is also anxious to match
Charley KemmIck, the l4o-pound man
whom Tommy Ryan declined to meet,
against Dawson, the Australian weller
weight,who has written and telegraphed
Col. ". w. Naughton, of San Francisco,
who is authorized to do business for
Dawson. Nose Gunst. of San Francisco,
and John l.. Sullivan's manager have
telegraphed Davies saying that Jack
Dempsey has expressed willingness to
second Hall against FitZsimmonS. Da-
vies will telegraph his reply to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
NELSON IN THE LEAD.
The Six-Day Ladies' Bicycle Race
Begun.

Athletic park, Mime apolis, did not
lock like itself last evening. Across
the diamond was an oval wooden
track, raised at the corners, and in
tended for bicycle riding. Twelve
electric lights rayed around this. Lit up
the park as brilliantly as if by the sun
at noon. Down in center field were
eight little white tents. The bleacherS
and the grand stand were we'll filled.
And yet there was no ball game
scheduled. 1t was the opening nlghtof
the iX-day two-hour-per-day bicycle
race for ladies. There were eight
starters: frankie Nelson, the eight
een-hour champion; Helen Baldwin,
Aggie Harvey, May Allan. Louise Ar
maindo odd SPORTY and Misses Glass
ford, La Porte and Oakley, the
local riders. All the riders
were in the pink of condition and
seemed ready to race for blood. The
start was made little after o'clock,
o. E. Remey firing the gun. Nelson
took the lead from the start. Baldwin
and Armaindo alternated in trailing
her for the first hour. but Baldwin
wilted. Then Louise held down the
leader. Miss Glassford, local, only
rode little over mile. The score of
the other seven AT the close stood:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23

1t may be of service to you
to know what the price of a
hat really represents. At
some places you are asked
to pay almost as much for a
name as you do for the arti-
Gle itself, so you see there is
sometimes a good deal in a
name. We needn't begin to
tell you that thousands of
second-class hats are sold at
hrst-class prices. That has
always been the case, and it
probably always will be, but
it isn't our method. Fancy
figures are not in our line,
and you are giving some
thing for nothing when you
pay them. Here are some
hard-pan prices:
Straw Hats good enough
for any man to wear for
$I.oo, 81. IS, 81. SO and $500
Silk Hats $500.
Derby Hats 50. SO.
Tennis and Outing Caps.
Mail orders solicited Catalogue Free Goods
sent on approval