davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-06-29
SATURDAYS GAMES.
The Senators Have a Regular Picni
With san Francisco.

| The Senator'S Have a Regular Picnic
With san Francisco.
Saturdays ball game was won "hands
down" by the Sacramentos, and they
made all their runs in the third, fourth
and ninth innings. Five men crossed
the plate III the third inning, seven in the
fourth, and one in the ninth.
Young was wild, and was almost bat
ted out of the box in the third and fourth
| innings, after which Sharp was put in to
pitch. He surprised everyone, allowing
| but couple of safe hits. Sunday. Works,
| Hutchinson and SWEET banged out home
runs, and in fact all the hits made on
either side were hard drives. The day
was "scorcher," SO far as the weather
was concerned.
McGuirk was fined $40 by Sheridan
for simply throwing the ball on a hard
bounce TO the pitcher, when Sheridan de-
ciared runner safe at first. McGuirk
did not say word, but merely banged
the bali against the ground to emphasize
the hard luck. The audience did not
know he had been fined, or Sheridan
would have been given a roasting that
would have 1atigued him more than the
warmth of the afternoon. Following is
the summary:
Sacramento..-.0 5 o 0 lis
San Francisco~O 2 O 0 2 O. 6
Earned runs-Sacrament 5, San Francisco
3. Home runs-Sunday, Works, Hutchinson,
SWEET. Three-base hits - Young, Sweeney.
! Two-base hit-Swett Sacrifice hits-Sunday,
McGurk, Sharp, Cartwright. First base on
eFrorS-Sacramento z, san Francisco 2. First
! base on called balls-Sacramento ] 0, San Fran
cisco 3. Left on bases-SacTamento 5, san
Francisco s. Struck out-By Hoffman, I, by
Sharp, 3. Hit by piJcher-Spies, McGuirk.
Double play-Hottnan, Peoples and McGuirk.
Passed ball-Spies. Wild pitches-Ho Hoffman |,
Young l. Umpire-Sheridan.
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
San Jose defeated Oakland on Saturday
by the wonderful score of 20 to IA. There
were five runs made in each Of the fourth,
fifth and seventh innings.
Runs by innings
San Jose e........,..,3 2 Q 8 5 0 8 $50
Oaklands........O 3 0 0 O 2-l4
Earned runs-Oakland 2. San Jose 4. Two
base hits CantiliOn, Everett, Han!ey. Sacri-
flee hits-SteVens (3). Ebright, Phillips Can
tilliOn, McNey, LOokabaugh, McGucken i2l,
Everett, SOmmerS. First base on errors-Oak-
land 3, San Jose 4. First base on called balls
Oakland 6, San Jose 9. Left on bases-Oak-
land II, San Jose ,. Struck out-By Som
mers 1, by BaItz Is, by Lookabaugh L. Hit by
Hanley and Dooley. Passed balls-Farrell Z,
Hines l, Stallings /. Wild pitch--Baltz. UNI
pire-DOnahne.
Standing of the CLUBS.
The following table shows the standing
Of the four California League clubs:
The record-union., 1891-06-29
THE CATHEDRAL CHOIR
Movement TO Strengthen 1t by the Adj
dftIon of New Membors

a meeting OF gentlemen connected with
the Cathedral parish was held some time
since for the purpose Of devising ways
and means to raise funds sufficient to
maintain a tirst-class choir for the
Cathedral, one commensurate with the
dignity and requirements of such an edi-
I flee.
At that meeting a Choir Society was
formed, of which r. NJ Clarzen was
elected President, and he was instructed
| to district the city and appoint canvassers
to solicit membership. The monthly
dues are to be 80 cents, and an initiation
fee is also to be paid.
There is already an excellent choir con-
nected with the church, the soprano, par
ticularly, being of avery superior order in
sacred music. The members need to be
remunerated better for their services, and
strengthened by the addition OF one or
| two more voices. 1t is also in con-
temptation to organize chorus of young
girls whose voices give promise Of merit.
CanvaSsers will take the matter in hand
! Immediately, as instructed by Mr..
Clarken.
The record-union., 1891-06-29

cisco, and Miss Agnes Mcintyre and
Miss NJ. Belle Walker of Honolulu have
arrived at Old Sisson.
Miss Allie Canady was serenade6 by a
large number of her young friends last
Tuesday evening at the residence of her
parents in Gait. The young people were
hospitality received by the young lady
and spent most enjoyable evening.
Misses Ida and Josie Webber of San
Francisco, nieces of Mrs. George A. Hare
and daughters of George E. Webber, Jr.,
who is manager of the celebrated FL
Callao mine of Venezuela, are visiting
Mrs. Hare at Maybert, Nevada County.
A very pleasant party was given at the
residence of George Ferguson and wife OF
Folsom, few evenings since, it being
the thirteenth birthday OF their daughter
Mary. A number of her young friends
assembled in the afternoon, and passed
some very pleasant hours together. y
nice lunch was partaken of and everyone
enjoyed themselves, the party breaking
up with the best wishes for Mary's future.
The record-union., 1891-06-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Rose Palmer of Bakersfield is the
guest Of Miss Kitty Kennedy.
Miss Lizzie Ferris of Gait is in Santa
Rosa visiting her aunt, Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. w. A. Henry will go to Colusa to-
! day to institute a Woman's Relief Corps.
Mrs. +. S. Zimmerman of San Fran
cisco is visiting Miss Aida Smith in this
city.
A. Menke, the pioneer hop-raiser, is
seriously i'll with bronchitis at his home
in this city.
Miss Maggie Frazer will visit at Sisson
| through the summer.
| Mrs. r. Forsythe of San Francisco is
| enjoying the mountain air and beautiful
| scenery at Old Sisson.
| Miss Tillie Farnsworth of this city has
| returned from visiting Mr.. and Mrs, J
| Nj. McClanahan of Gait
| Eli Hayes of Woodland, accompanied
| by his daughter Viola, are guests at the
LaGrande Hotel, Sisson.
| Miss Matte McComber of Folsom Wis.,
lted the family of Deputy Sheriff Fred
! Shepherd during the past week.
| Mrs. r. H. Petit and Mrs. A. T.. Brown
| of this city are the guests of Mrs. Stroupe
and family near Mormon Island.
| Mrs. S. Prentiss Smith, daughter and
! son, returned from Europe on SATURDAY..
| They had been absent about a year.
| Add. G. Hinkson left yesterday for
| Bollnas Bay, where he will spend two
weeks as the guest of General Reichert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Ray of Gait visited
| San Jose last Wednesday to witness their
! daughter Clyde graduate at the Normal
! School.
William Cohn, the well-known tele-
! graph operator, now located in San Fran
! cisco. has been visiting his Sacramento
! friends.
| Miss Tot Walter of Towles, who had
/ been visiting the Misses NJ cite of Folsom.
returned home on Monday, accompanied
by her brother, H. p. Walter.
| The following Gait young ladies who
/ had been attending school at San Jose
! have returned home: Kittie Kay, Jennie
Gibbons, Katie Wriston, Celia Fugitt
and Clyde Ray.
/ mento theaters, and who at present has
/ charge of the Busb-street Theater and
! Grand Opera-housei in San Francisco. was
in the city on Saturday.
| Miss Wheeler of San Rafael and Miss
/ Thompson of San Francisco were given a
reception by Mrs. Il. NJ. Madeley and
| Miss Fannie Foster on Saturday evening
at the iatter's residence, 6l0 Seventh
street.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schrote of San
! Francisco, accompanied by their charm-
/ ing daughters, Misses Lucy, Alice and
! Florence, and Master Charles Schrote.
are enjoying season of rest and pleasure
at Old Sisson.
Hon. j. G. B. Hebbard, Superior
Judge in San Francisco, and wife are
! sojourning at Old Sisson, and enjoying
every minute of their stay. Judge Heb
| bard Is the youngest Judge ON the bench
| in San Francisco.
Miss Mantice Valentine of East Oak
land, Mrs. ID. w. Guptill. Mrs. t. f..
The record-union., 1891-06-29
ERRING SENATORS.
The Capital City BaII-Tossers Do
Poor Work.
San Francisco Really Won the Game
In the First Inning-How
It was Done.

Yesterday afternoon about 900 people
saw the worst piece of ball playing that
was ever seen at Snowflake Park, in the
game between the Sacramentos and San
Franciscos. The first inning settled the
contest, so far as the result was con-
cerned. That inning gave San Francisco
the game, and it is worth detailing just to
show how and when Ginsberg's giants
made their errors.
Sharp led off with a base hit; Sweeney
knocked up pop fly, and Hutchinson
dropped it; Levy hit easily to Peoples,
who made an ipexcusable error letting the
ball roll by. Works got it and threw to
Armstrong. The latter banged the ball
to third to stop Sweeney, and Hutchinson
muffed again, enabling the runner to
score. Cartwright knocked out clean
hit, and Levy crossed the plate. Smith
took first on balls and Cartwright stole
third through Frances usual forgetful-
ness in watching bases. Smith then
started to steal second base. Spies threw
to the bag, expecting Peoples to take the
ball halfway, but the kid" was not in
the play. The result was that Cartwright
easily scored.
to third to force out Smith. Hutchinson
muffed again, however, and the runner
scored. SWEET took first on balls and
Hassamer knocked up a pop fly which
McGuirk caught.
But this was only the first put-out.
Cobb waited and got his base on four
balls. Sharp hit a fly to McGuirk who
muffed and Clarke scored. The batter
was out, however, the fly being an infield
hit. Sweeney then hit to McCloskey,
who dropped it and allowed two men to
score.
This was all San Francisco got in this
inning, but it was enough. The team
spent twenty minutes batting the ball
about in that one inning. The Sacra
mentos made six errors, Spies had
passed ball, France gave three men bases
on balls and the batters knocked out two
hits. The result was eight runs and the
audience hissed repeatedly at the wretched
exhibition Of fielding.
The game dragged on to the sixth in
ming, when the home team made six
runs. Stapleton knocked out three
bagger when the bases were filled, and
Sunday and Works both knocked out
home runs, the ball going over the right
field fence in each case.
The score stood Is to 10 in favor of San
Francisco when the ninth inning COM
menced, and the home team started in as
though it intended to tie the score. Three
runs were made and Peoples came TO the
bat, with two men out and two men on
bases. y hit would have tied the score,
but Peoples was not equal TO the task.
he knocked the ball straight to Sharp,
who threw him out at first base, and the
game was over. The score was 10 to I3.
The hitting of both teams was hard,
twenty-four base hits being made in all.
Sunday knocked the ball over the fence
twice, but the first time preferred to re-
main on third base, in order to keep the
in and outfielders on their guard. Fol-
lowing Is the score:
The record-union., 1891-06-29
A WARM NIGHT
1t Causes the People so Seek the Plaza
and Open-Air Concert.

An immense throng of people attended
the open-air concert at the Plaza last
evening, given by the First Artillery
Band. 1t was rare musical treat, and
one that merited the appreciation that
was expressed by the liberal applause.
The evening was warm, and it seemed as
if the people Of the residence portion of
the city had nearly all assembled in the
delightful Plaza to listen to the music.
n number on the programme that
greatly pleased and won deserved ap-
plause was la Gazette Polka.n composed
by Miss Emma Gee of this city. It's
harmony is perfectly correct, its move
ment spirited and full of grace, and its adj
dress strongly made to the correct taste.
Mr.. Neale wrote the arrangement for the
band.
Miss Gee has composed much dance
music, indeed it is speciality with her,
and she makes it bear sentiment and rep
resent feeling. LA Gaiete'' is the first
of Miss Gees writings that has been pub
lished. Arranged for the piano it is for sale
by l.. X. Hammer, as elsewhere an
nounced. 1t is piece that has ''takingr
quality, and promises we'll for other ex-
cellent publications by the same author.
The record-union., 1891-06-29
AT THE BAY.
Oakland Won the Morning and Sal
Jose the Afternoon Game.

Oakland Won the Morning and San
Jose the Afternoon Game.
SAN Francisco, June 2S.-The Oak
lands and San Joses played a seven
inning game this morning at the Emery
vile grounds, and Oakland won by a
score Of six to three. Summers pitched
. strong game for the Colonels, and re-
ceived good support. Harper was not
batted hard, but the hits made by Oak
land were effective and brought in runs.
At the afternoon game, in this city, San
Jose turned the tables and won by score
of eleven to four. Baltz, who was in the
box Tor Oakland, was batted freely, and
owing to the poor fielding game put up
by the ColOnels the Santa Clara men
found it easy TO pile up runs.
In the latter part Of the game Baltz was
taken out OF the box and Dale, the new
fielder, did the pitching He pitched a
good game and kept the runs down. San
Jose playeda fine fielding game.
The record-union., 1891-06-29
Baseball Notes.

Manager Harris, who announced him
self week ago as being in favor Of a re-
duction in the admission fee at week day
games, has changed his mind and now
wants 80 cents charged. This places the
three Bay managers against MIR. Gins
berg.
1t is said that France came near leaving
the club on Saturday and starting for the
East. lie has advance money from an
Eastern team and is desirous of Journey
ing across the continent. Rumor has it
that few Of his associates succeeded in
talking him out of his contemplated trip.
The record-union., 1891-06-29
Jewish Confirmation.

On Saturday morning, during the
weekly service at the Synagogue, Jonas,
the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs G. Politz,
was confirmed. The young lad chanted
a section from the Hebrew Testament
and delivered an address with much feel
ing. The Rabbi spoke some words OF ad-
vice to the confirmant, which We're at the
same time applicable to the greater num-
Der Of the large congregation present.
AT the home of the youths parents last
evening there were great many callers to
tender their congratulations.
The record-union., 1891-06-29
The ssMiami'' is in the Swim.

The new pleasure boat Miami had her
trial trip yesterday, and proved to be a
speedy little craft. She is operated by a
two-horse power gas engine She will
now be finished and upholstered and
take her place in the local fleet.
The pleasure yacht Vidette, owned by
Mr.. Moffett of Washington, accompanied
her on her trial trip last night and rem
dered her efficient aid in testing her en-
pinn
The record-union., 1891-06-29
Heavy Damage bv Grnsahonners

\ gentleman connected with the REC
oRD-UNIoN was in the vicinity of Hang
town Crossing yesterday, where he was
assured by a member Of firm owning a
young vineyard and orchard. that the
damage done TO their young vines and
trees within the last three days by grass
hoppers would amount to So 900.
Another vineyardist said he estimated
his loss at upward of $1,000.
The record-union., 1891-06-29
The following table shows the standing
Of the four California League clubs:
A Game ut Reddinn.

REDDING, June 28.-An exciting game
of baseball was played here this afternoon
between Red Bluff and Redding, result
ing in favor of Redding. Score.
Red Bluff f.......3 Q O o O 2 @ O O-5
Redding. o 0 0 1 o o.
Batteries-Red Bluff, ,Shanahan and Johnson:
Redding, Hapeman and Thomlna. Base hits
OF Hapeman, A; of Shanahan 3. Home
run-Dallas. Errors-Redding, .; Red Bluff, i.
The record-union., 1891-06-29
RIMS bvinninos

Runs by innings
San Jose .. 5 IL o / o Oil
Oakland.......... o 0 1 o o p 4
Earned runs-San Jose /, Oakland 2. Three
base hits-Lookabaugh, Stevens Sacrifice
hits-C. Sharp, MeGucken, Lookabaugh, Ste
vens (2), Youngman, Cantillion. First base on
errors-San Jose 5, Oakland =. First base on
called halls--San Jose g. Oakland g. Left on
bases-San Jose s. Oakland s. Struck out
BY Baltz l. hy Lookabaugh L. Hit by pitcher
-Dooley. Double piays-Hines to Young
nun. Passed balls Hines .. Umpire-Don-
ohue. ScoleT-Stapleton.
The record-union., 1891-06-29
a Lively Runaway.

There was vigorous runaway on L
street on Saturday evening. a horse
attached to an empty buggy dashed
furiously down that thoroughfare, turned
Fourth street, and then resumed his way
10 X. Turning down the latter street he
was. brought TO halt in some way.
Neither horse nor vehicle were much
injured
The record-union., 1891-06-29
Furniture at Auction.

Bell Il Co. will sell at auction to-mor-
row at 10 a. NJ, on the premises, 924 j
street lover the Farmers and Mechanics
Store, the well-kept furniture and car
pets of nine rooms, comprising parlor,
bedroom, diningroom, sitting-room and
kitchen articles, ice-chest, gasoline stove,
crockery, etc,
The record-union., 1891-06-29
Horses at Auction.

On Thursday next, July I'd, D. J. Sim
mons & Co. will sell at auction at Agri-
cultural Park, at 10 A. NJ, 100 head of fine
horses and mares. Among them are ex-
cellent carriage animals, choice brood
mares, work and saddle horses, and
thoroughbred colts.
The record-union., 1891-06-29
Syrup of Fips,

Produced from the laxative and nutritious
juice of California figs, combined with the
medicinal virtues of plants known to be
most beneficial to the human system, acts
gently, on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
etfectually cleansing the system, dis
pelling colds and headaches, and curing
habitual constipation.
The record-union., 1891-06-29
GAME

Earned runs-Oazland I. Threc-baSe hits
lsprlEht Long. Two-base hit-Hines. Sacri-
nee mis- hanley, Dooloy, McYey, Stallings,
Harper stevens. Hines ~ First base on
tiFoiS-O - tNlaHd /, san Jose .. First base on
called hai!s-oallland g. san Jose 6. Left on
lasts-oakland 6. san Jose 9. Struck out
BE S3nmefS ., by Harper 3. Hit by pitcher
-Mc Ney Double playS-Harper, Stalings
and booiey. Passed balls-Hines l. Wild
pitches -Sommers l. Harper /. Umpire
DOnahue. StapletOn scorer
The record-union., 1891-06-29
PulyerizinG the Clay Birds.

The Spoonbill Gun Club held its regu-
lar shoot at the Curtis ranch yesterday
The conditions were twenty-five blue
rocks each. In shooting off the ties on
twenty, the Captain, j. J. Bohn, captured
the medal, with score of 5 out of 6.
The record-union., 1891-06-29
Condition of Robert Allen

The condition of Robert Allen was re-
ported to have been worse last night than
at any time since he was assaulted. He
became so violent that extreme measures
had to be resorted to in order to Quiet
him
The record-union., 1891-06-29
The Governor Cannot serve.

Owing to the death of Governor Mark
hams child, he has notified the Fourth of
July Committee that he cannot serve as
President OF the Day on the Fourth.
The committee will have meeting to-
night, when some one else will be Sc
larfad
The record-union., 1891-06-29
Recruit for Folsom

Deputy Sheriff Costello of San Fran
cisco came up last night with Thomas
Kane, prisoner, who goes to Folsom for
ten years for grand larceny.
The record-union., 1891-06-29
To BIacksmiths and Horseshoers.

Huntington Hopkins Company offer
special inducements while their Sacra-
mento stock is being closed ont.
The record-union., 1891-06-29
The Iiouor Iicense.

1t is understood that the Liquor Deal
ers' Protective Association will to-day
ask the City Trustees to pass an ordinance
re-establishing the retail license at Sl5 per
quarter the old rate.
The record-union., 1891-06-29
An Ice Cream Social.

The Children of Mary will give an ice
cream social and entertainment at Y. NJ.
/. Hall Wednesday evening, the admis-
sion to which will be but % cents.
The record-union., 1891-06-29
NOTICE

ITHAvING COMETO OUR KNOWLEDGE
l that certain agents OF other firms engaged
in the manufacture of sarsaparilla and iron,
and particularly ono j. i. NIcCraken, repre-
senting Schmidt & Co. of stockton, have been
circulating statements to the effect that we no
longer have the right to manufacture that
article, we take this opportunity OF notifying
the trade and the public that we have the
same rights now as heretofore, and that we
propose 10 exercise them. We are still en-
gagged in the business. still manufacture and
sell a superior preparation of "SARSAPA-
RILLA, IRON and EICHY WATER" and
will continue to do so, oil reports to the con-
traTy Notwithstanding. Any statements of
Mr.. McCraken, or any one else, that any one
Arm has the exclusive privilege of yelling sar-
saparila and iron are wholly unfounded.
c. SCHNERR & co.
The record-union., 1891-06-29
Rife scores.

Company Cps men Were at the range
yesterday, but the weather was so hot
they could not do themselves justice.
The scores were;
The record-union., 1891-06-29

Earned runs-Sacramento 6, San Francisco
.. Home runs-Peeples Sunday and Works
Three base hits-Sunday, StapIeton and
Sharp. Two base hit-McGuirk. Sacrifice
hits-Peeples, Sharp and Armstrong. First
IS. First base on called balls Sacramento Is,
san Francisco 5. Left on baScs-Sacramento
S. San Francisco Z. Struck Out-Bv STAPLE
ton +, Cobb /. Double plays-McGuirk and
Peoples; Sharp and Cartwright; Hassamer,
Sharp and Cartwright. Passed balls-Spies q
Time of game-2h., 10 min. Umpire-Sheri-
dan. ScOrer-YOung
The record-union., 1891-06-29

AT Hammers music store, $50 street. YOU
will find the largest stock of musical goods
Sole agency for Chickering & Sons pianos. =
The record-union., 1891-06-29

THE immense stock of millinery goods is to
be sold at less than cost. S. 4. Mi Hoover, 625
j street
The record-union., 1891-06-29

BIG sale is still going on at the New Yorl
Millinery Store, 625 street.
The record-union., 1891-06-29
SUMMIT SODA SPRINGS,

THE SUMMER RESORT OF THE SIERRA
i Ncvadas for health and pleasure seekers.
Stage leaves the Summit G. Z. r. ", for the
Springs every morning at O'Clock.
mY27-3nl* GOULDEN 81 JACOBS. Props.
The record-union., 1891-06-29
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES SHOES,

Misses Tan Leather Shoes with spring heels Sizes TO Former
price, So. Sale price, 81 %.
Chdrens Kid Donoa Shoes with patent tips spring heels
Sizes to 1917 Sale price, 81 These dressy shoes
Chdrens heavy Grain Leather School and low heels or
spring heels Sizes s to Io1z Price, rs cents.
Lot OF Low Cut Tan Leather Shoes children
strap and ribbon across instep Sizes to 1o
Sale price, l he same shoe in sizes infants cents
O0ds and ends III Chidren Misses
The record-union., 1891-06-29

WAIT for Paul Schoen, piano tuner of Oak
land, at Hammers, 500, 1st of every month =
The record-union., 1891-06-29
HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW
Combined Card Case and Purse?
HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW
Medallion Purse With STAMP Case?
w. Z. PURNELL, oo9 j street.

NEW YORK DELICACIES STORE.
GELECT STOCK OF IMPORTED AND
- Domestic Cheese, Bologne Sausage, Sar-
dimes, French Mushrooms. Peas Russian Cav
lar, Picked Eels and other canned goods. Also,
Pickles, Sauerkraut, Picked Herring, Tongue,
Pigs Feet, Ham, Eggs, Butter, Milk But
termilk, Nuremberg Black Bread etc. Country
orders PROMPTLY attended to. 723 j street. 3p
The record-union., 1891-06-29

HAVING SECURED THE SERVICES OF
II J. Il. RICHARDSON formerly with
Maszy of San Francisco, we are preparedito
furnish our friends and the public with all
latest varieties OF candies. CARAMELS a
SPECIALITY.
Opera House Can dy and Ice Cream Parlors
S!3 X Street.
myS0-tfSp ~. p P:caLAR, Proprjetar.
The record-union., 1891-06-29

DIED.
HAXEN-Near Walnut Grove, June 9th.
Willard HaZen, a native of Vermont. aged
73 years, 2 months and 3 days
rs Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services
at the residence of his brother-in-law Will
lam l.. Eastman, near Walnut Grove to-
morrow (Tuesday} afternoon Mt $3.50 O'Clock.
1nterment will take place Wednesday in
City Cemetery, Sacramento City.
pIERSON-In this city, June 2Sth. William
son of John and Rosa Person n native OF
California, aged 3 months and DAYS.
f9- Funeral private.
The record-union., 1891-06-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them astoria
The record-union., 1891-06-29

Ladies Kid Dongoa Button Shoes round toes widths
b, + aud EE Sizes ~ to s. Sale price, ST 20
we have taken of
line French kid the other quality kid medium heels
ana toes The French kid shoes formerly sold 5 the SO IS
We have marked them both at So so each.
ads Kid (DOnga Lace Oxford nearly all sizes Sale
price 81 ~
Some eight or ten different styles Ladies Low Newport
Ties Some pn others with patent tips and cloth tOos Former
prices qo3 SO to So. Sale price So So
Fine quality Tennis Outing Shoes hook and lace frno
tan with leather trimmings rubber soes Sale oce
81 %. A frst-Class shoe. ~ f'