davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
Il Wont Through ON It's Merits.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Referring to
the published statement that during the
time he was United States Senator Pres
ident Harrison exercised his influence to
have the pension allowed which was the
other day granted to Mrs. Elizabeth l..
s. Harrison, his brothers widow, PEN
sion Commissioner Raum said: "An ex-
animation of the papers in the case and
INQUIRY hq i among n ing those @ 81, who h , hayes had
intercession whatever by General, SEN
ator or President Harrison, or by any one
representing him. The case went
through ON its merits"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
linu wera Tho closinv hlds.
The Produce Market.

PRILADRLPHIA. Juue s.-State and western
-four. super. s3.75Q3oO. do.do.. extras, StlD425;
No. winter family, S4.35D4GO Pennsylvasia
roller process. s4T5D5l 10: western winter. clear,
ei.751p5.lO; do. do, straight, SSG5.3O; winter
patent, S53o15.6O; Minnesota, clear, $3.50
b.l5: do straight, S5.25aD5.5O: do. patent $500
b75; do favorite brands, $5.s5D6. Rye flour,
t4,sD per barrel.
Wheat =. Dull. easy, with sl0715 hid
and si.08~~usked for June Sip516 bid and
Sl9ss4 asked for July; S1o3A hid and si.o31f
asked for August; $i.Gs4 bid and Sl.O3 asked
for September.
Coma shade irmer, with G0lfc. bid and
elc. asked for June asd July; SOC. bid and
80IfG. asked for August: &c. bid and 65Isc,
y asked for September.
0ats-Steadier, with 63I4c bid and 53]kc.
asked for June and July; 45,z bid and 40]sc.
asked for August; 43c. bid and s4c. asked for
September
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
The Weather.
Fair; warmer; southerly winds.
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Lieut.. Ryder's expedition to explore
East Greenland has started from Copen-
hagen.
The treasury department has decided
that railway cars running in the transit
trade between the United States and Cam
ada are not subject to duty.
At Wiclliffe, Ky, Evan E. Shelby was
taken from the jail and hanged by a mob
Shelby was charged with the murder Of
Mrs Sadie Moore in 1882.
The London Times says that the Cam
adian Pacific railway will be Macdonald's
enduring monument From his death we
must date a new period of doubt and dam
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
The Bebring Sea Bill Passed.

LONDON, June 9.-In the house Of
lords Lord Salisbury, in moving asecond
reading of the bill relating to Behring
sea, made sympathetic reference to the
death of Sir John Macdonald. He said
the bill was to enable England to be free
to act on the subject of arbitration and
provided for giving compensation where
there should bo any real loss through
Englands action. The government did
not admit liability for the whole COM
pensation. He believed Russia to be
favorable to arbitration. The bill was
read a second and third time and passed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
emilio WIN PnrticInnte.

WASHINGTON, June 9. - The Latin
American department of the Worlds
Columbian exposition has received a
cablegram from Lieut.. Harlow, special
commissioner, in which he announced
that the government of Chile has ac-
cepted the invitation to participate in
the exposition at Chicago, and that COM
missioners will be appointed at once.
Chile will erect her own building at
Chicago and has asked that one acre of
space be reserved for her. The govern
ment will send military band and
make an appropriation of 500, 900 TO
pay the Preliminary expenses.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
Compromise Reiected.

LONDON. June 9.-The Road Car COM
pany decided to submit the following
terms to employees: Drivers, SIX shiilings
q day, and after years service, six shil-
lings and six pence conductors, four
year. five shillings, twelve hour day
to begin on July 8. The offer of the
companies was unanimously rejected,
and it was resolved to stick to the origi-
nal demands. Should these demands
not, be conceded by Thursday the bot
lers will be forbidden to attend horses.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
Racing at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, N. j., June s.--F'irst race, 6Ik
furlongs-s l; Chieftain, q Prodi-
gal, 3. Time, I.30A.
Second race, ~ furlongs-vaucc, l; Silence,
Q; Ecstacy,3 Time, i.0t.
Third race, u milc-Young Grace, l; Luna,
Q; Quarter Stretch,8. Time, i.22A.
Fourth race, 7bS furlongs-B !; Hub
g., 2; Major Daily, 3. Time, l.tD.
Fifth race, 81 furlongs-Commao, 1; Sacra-
mento, q Royallst, Q. Time, LIT.
Sixth race, lilo miles-Kanesyille, 1; Rose
bury, 2; King Idle, o. Time, 2.0lA.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
News of a Wreck Confirmed.

MELBOURNE, June 9-The fears that
were entertained that the steamer Tar
aiming, which was employed in the
Australian coasting trade, had foundered
during a gale while bound from New
castle, N. S. W., for Melbourne, have
been confirmed. There is now no doubt
that the steamer is lost, rs pieces Of
wreckage have drifted ashc2e in Wreck
bay which show that the Taramung has
gone down. The fate of the passengers
and crew is unknown.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
Dropped from the Second Story

READING, Pa, june 0,-Albert Swell
gert, dropped from second story win
dow at Second and Penn streets, and
was taken to the Reading hospital, suf-
fering from broken nose and other in
juries. The house is occupied by Mrs.
LIZZIE ,a tsr and nd sWegel who ina ,s
access by stealth. How he came to drop
out of the window is not known For
some time, it is charged, Mrs. Bennitch
has been prosecuted by Sweigert, and
recently had him arrested
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
A sopoy Descrter Executed,

CALCUTTA, June "a dispatch re-
ceiyed here from Manipur states that
the Sepoy who deserted from one of the
native regiments in the British service
and who was one of the leaders in the
recent revolt against British authority,
being prominent among the natives who
massacred Chief Commissioner James
W. Quinton and tho members of his
party, was hanged yesterday. The exc
cution took place in the public square in
the village OF Manipur. -
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
Races at Morris Park.

MORRIS PARB, N. Y. June e.-First race,
" mile -Foxford, |; Longstreot, 2; Chesapeake,
0. Time, Lis.
Second race. 1J6 miles-Judge Morrow, 1;
Chssius, 2; Hypotlcn, 3. Time. l.5st6. ESH3
Third race, SS mile--Airplant, l; Guilty, 2;
Disappointment, .. Time, l.0i.
Fourth race, mile-Passara, l; Russell, 2;
Reckon, B. Time, 1.4Jls.
Fifth race, 5M furlongs--Prohibition, l; Take
Back, 2; Shclbark, 0. Time. l.09I4.
Sixth race, l mile--Lepanto, 1; Vardeo, 2;
Baldihoo, .. Time, I.43lS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
Chjcaro Races.

CHICAGO, June 9.-First race, 1A miles
Ethel, !; lIocksey, 2 Patrick, 3. Time, 20i.
Second race, 5 furlongs-Blaze Duke, !; Ar
thur Davis, z; Engnrt, .. Time, Loo.
Third race. l4 mllcs-ormle, l; Osborne, i;
Billy Pinkerton, O. Time, LIE.
Fourth race, 5S mile-Rplloy Boley, 1; Joe
Carter, =; Clifford, 0. Time, l35.
Fifth race, " mile-Ivanhoc, l: Renounce,
2; Miss Mary. 0. Time, l.2311.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
Consideration for Hebrews.

ST. PErERsDURd. June 0.-It being
REPRESENTED to the czar by the Grand
Duke ;iergius that the expulsion Of
Jews from Moscow was being brutally
conducted, and that the Jews were not
given time to settle up their business,
the czar gave orders to the authorities
to observe the ukase, directing that ..;ie
expulsions be effected gradually. and so
as to permit a winding up of affairs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
Hair a Century OF Self Sacrifice.

EMMITsBURa, Md. June 0, - Sister
Mary Clara Lanaux, formerly Miss
Tr:sunt de Braumont, died at st.
Joseph's academy, Emmitsburg, Nd, of
pneumonia. Sister Mary made her
novitiate at Emmitsburg nearly fifty
years ago. During the civil war she
went to Donaldsville on mission and
remained there until the war closed,
when she returned to Emmitsburg. She
afterwards spent several years in New
Orleans
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
Now York's Inmber War Ended,

NEW York, June 9.-At the head
quarters of the Lumber Dealers associa-
ton. Secretary Ogden said that work
had been resumed i'll every yard in tho
city, and that no report of trouble of any
kind had been received. All the builders
are now handling the lumber. Mr.. og-
den added that there were plenty of men
in all the yards to do the work Indepen-
IDENTIFY of the strikers.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
Races at BuTalo.

BUFFALO, June o. - First raco, N milo
Martha, /; Krikana, 2; jim Mason, O. Time,
l.l54
Second race, u mile--Plina, l; Bob Fisher,
q Lel1on, .. Time, l.3l.
Third race, 9s mile-EclIpsc, i; John At
wood, .; Onward, 0. Time, l0o94
Fourth race, | mile - Longford, !; Brian
Boru, 2; Harry Ireland, .. Time, l.42N.
Fifth race, ~ mles--Troy, !; Bossance, 2; J.
J. O'B.,3 Time, 240
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
Amncsty for TurDin.

PARIS, June 0.-The national council,
by vote of 90 to So, has voted amnesty
to Turpin, the inventor, t1iphone and
others, accused of conspiring to sell to
Foreigners The secrets of the manufac-
ture OF smokeless powder.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
Death of Bishop Knight.

MILWAUKEE, June 9.-Bishop C. F.
Knight died yesterday. He was stricken
with grip several weeks ago, and on
Saturday last had relapse, which was
followed by stroke of paralysis. De-
ceased was born in Boston and was 60
years of age. He was consecrated
bishop of this Episcopal diocese two
yaars ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
The EsmeraIda Coaline Up

PANAMA, June 0. - With the per-
mission of the Columbian government
the EsIneralda, Chilean insurgent
cruiser, is receiving about 400 tons of
coal supplied by the Panama railroad
to enable it to proceed to africa. The
Esmeralda will probably leave this port
about June 10.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
Twelve Million Bushels in n Day.

PITTsBURa, juno 9.-Twelve million
bushels of coal passed Davis Island dam
yesterday for southern ports. This is
the largest shipment of coal on record in
q single day from this port.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
Closing Quotations of the Stock and
Produce Exchanges.

PHILADELPHIA. June 8.-The stock market
was hrm. Pennsylvania was firm. Lehigh
Valley and Lehigh Navigation displayed some
strength. Reading WAS steady. and the gem
eral mortgage Is and preference income bonds
were firm.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
ROYALTY ATTACKED.
Sir Edward 0larke's Speech in the
Baocarat Scandal.
"A BOLD ENaLIsHNANs ATTITUDE

He Declares That Sir William Can
Not BE Obliged to Leave the Army
While the Prince of Wales IL AL
lowed to Remain-Good Advice for
the Future Ruler.
LONDON, June 9.-In the baccarat
case Sir Charles Russell concluded his
address by urging the jury to find ver-
dict upon what he termed the. conclu-
sive evidence of FIVE witnesses who had
passed unscathed through searching
cross examination.
Sir Edward Clarke arose Immediately
upon the conclusion of Sir Charles Rus
sells address. Sir Edward said that it
had been the common talk of London
that the continual presence In the court
room Of the heir apparent to the throne
was for the purpose OF restraining the
tongues Of counsel in commenting upon
his prominent connection with the case.
He tSir Edward) had painful duty to
perform. 1t was, however, duty, and
would therefore be discharged. He was
by his obligations to the cause of jus
tice and the interests of his client, the
plaintiff in this case, compelled TO COM
ment upon the conduct and the evidence
of tha gentleman who stood highest in
the land,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-09
Tho Prince should Go Too.

.'My learned friend, Sir Charles Rus
sell, has suggested that Sir Gordon
Cumming woui be obliged to leave the
army If it were proven that he cheated
tunity of replying to that observation
by saying it would be impossible that
The record-union., 1891-09-02
WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH
EGAN?

We have the authority of the Acting
Secretary of State that up to this date our
Minister to Chile, Mr.. Egan, has not re-
ported the fall of Valparaiso, the over
throw of the Government, or the sur
render of the Capital to the revolutionists.
1t is simply unaccountable why SO keen
witted man as Egan should have acted
with such marvellous stupidity. At this
writing the only information our Govern
ment has received of the outcome of the
Chilean revolution has come from Ad-
miral Brown and our Consul at Nalpa-
raiso. If Minister Egan has made any
report to the State Department, that
bureau has grievously wronged him by
not announcing it while giving the news
dispatches of the Admiral and Consul
freely to publicity. 1t is unthinkable
that the State Department would do any
such injustice
Minister Egan, then, has acted badly.
His silence is in itself reproach; the
Chileans hate him because, as they
charge, he was hot partisan of Balma-
ceda's, whereas he should not have man
ifested any interest on either side. We
are disinclined to believe that he became
subject to bribery, as has been init
mated-there is really little or moth
ing upon which to base such
a charge. But the English, Of whom Mr.
Egan is fervid hater, have very large
commercial interests in Chile, acquired
by industry, and English push and di-
plomacy, and largely through the invita-
ton of fChile extended to civilized nations
to invest capital in that country. 1t is
possible that Mr.. Egan has allowed his
dislike for the English to lead him to
forget that he is an American, and that he
owes duties to the United States into
which no personal consideration can be
impartial and dignifed bearing he could
have maintained the honor of his post
with the Balmacedan Government and
not have won the hatred Of the Congress
slOnallSts. IL IS reported, 10 MS credit,
that he saved the lives of several unfor-
tunates toward whom the anger of the
dictator was directed; but beyond that
we have no report, official or otherwise,
that he informed his Government of the
true state of affairs, or that he gave any
official knowledge of the overthrow of
Balmaceda. That duty was left to sub
ordinate officials, much TO the chagrin Of
the people OF the United States.
From the present knowledge the public
has, it is justified in anticipating the re-
call of Mr.. Egan before the new Govern
ment, now organizing, diplomauically
turns him out of the country, as it is
plainly stated that it will do.
The record-union., 1891-09-02

the Annie Rooney Rancheria. Jim Booz-
in-the-Face entered his wickup the other
evening to answer telephone call. He
soon discovered that it was McAllister
How-is-that- for Elevation at the other
end. Jim initiated his wife's voice and
the following conversation took place:
Is that you sweet, agile as deer Mary
Ann Umpah?"
'Yes.''
Tonight when the pale moon casts its
last rays on the soft ripping waters of the
pale faces sewer, steal like the silent
malaria from the hated wigwam of old
Jim and meet me where the cayotes sing
a sweet lullaby over the fragrant form OF
a defunct cow in Kaiser's meadow. Also
steal Jim's tobacco and those red suspen-
ders."
In his rage Booz-in -the-F Face shot three
bullets into the telephone and then went
over TO HOw-is -that-for- Elevations lodge
to view his remains. The latter gentle
man had fled. He is now tabO0ed in
social circles, has lost his self-respect and
gone to work in hay-tield
The record-union., 1891-09-02
BAD SKIN ERUPTION
Many Years. All Manner of Medicines
ana 10 tors Fan. Cured in One
Month by Cuticura.

IN 1855 ! had an eruption come cut on my
skin, ana while at first It did not amount 10
much, 1t grew 10 Q vecy aggTAvating ana a
iLiiaEei and peel OF. ielying an cnrie new,
SKIN, acting same way cor weeks mt u time.
always worse at nighs. Have tr.ci Il u man
ner Of mCdicinrs and hai doc orS prescribe TO
no eject. boUg IT II box Of C,TICUEA REM
EDIES and us, q CUTICUitA r asOLVENT lUT my
blood. am 1uliy cured, and in less han Il
month. II pilS d most ag4rtN atin@ Stlia dis
a &c, ana now am enjoying ease ana comfort.
nave had untOiu benefits. Anyone Il. i. q
CJFICUIA REMEDIES CTnnu: hcin but derive.
benefit. Anyone writing me win Ic,,iNC an
answer and my advice 10 give your RENrEDl rs
Il trial. \. B. PATTON.
Manager Postal Hc.csrt Jh Cable 90.
t,..s. Ell City, Kansas.
The record-union., 1891-09-02
NATIVE SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
some Aboriginal Society Notes From
the Siskiyou WildS.
rSiSson Mascot

btlG SlShlN ch ~ IibSs
[SiSson MascotI
There is some talk of a progressive
scaIping party being held by the Shasta
and Klamath tribes carly this fall.
Mary kentuck is here from Scott Val
lev Mary is not looking well, but is
still seen frequently in society. She
made an effort TO remove the III from her
chin with concentrated lyC, and partially
succeeded, but it left some ugly scars.
The engagement of Mr.. Salmon Spawn
Charley and Miss Lucy Medaiiongarter
is publicly announced. The wedding
will take place at the slaughter house
Saturday afternoon, and the lady guests
will each be allowed to pack off an apron
ful Of ofiaIs as 2 souvenir OF the event.
Chief John and his handsome and ac-
complished squaw, Marie Antoinette
BuZZardsbreath, arrived from Moffit
Creek this week and are drying elderber-
rias over by Skunk Slough. John is the
only genuine Chief in Siskiyou;all others
are worthless limitations. See that the
name is blown ON the bottle.
Old-Man-Afraid-of d-of-a-Tamale and his
charming daughter, Genevieve Whoop-
te-dooden-doo, gave a pcrspiration shin
dig and dog soup festival at their ele-
CANT tepee in Whiskcr Gulch last Sunday
evening. All the odor of the COM
munity was there, and Miss Kiss Me
Quick lI-and-Scoot-Loy got an elegant jag
on and had to be taken home in CUR
ncy.
Peggy is down from Yreka. She looks
not "A day older than when we first saw
her ten years ago. Pioneers say she was
an old women when they settled here in
the sos. Peggy is over one hundred
years of age, and is distinguished for hav-
ing prevented the massacre Of the inhabi-
tants Of YrelIa in early days. NOtwith-
standing herage, she is still a great favor
ite in society.
There is another rich scandal over at
The record-union., 1891-09-02
Gale a3rns. & Go.
Astraehan Side-band.

Another elegant novelty has been added
to the Dress Goods stock. 1t is fine Black
CheviOt with a Side-band of rich lustrous
Black Astrachan running along the lower
selvage. 1t is one of the new things of the
season. and is only one Of galaxy of beau-
tiful stufs that we have imported this sea-
son, specially for high-class trade.
The record-union., 1891-09-02
Doctor Use. Cuticur3

We have opened drrg store al this place
aud are having :; splGnuid sale OF CCTIGCEA
hrMEDlE.S, which W. llec :; fail stock Of
would not hc without your CUTICUEA HI.
SOLVENT, CUTICg L = and CUTICURA soar 20!
$, o just iCr the UeLcnt it did nay little boy
Wien lie was six months Gli. his i;it was
covered with eczema, ana CI-TtCJI&A Re. L.
LIES cured il. lie is NOW thTca years Ola. We
sin use the CUTICUKA SJAi'. and wash him
occasionally with il, 10 prevent his siin onl
getting rCug We hagc handled your nleui
cines Tor i've years. ,,ua never heard Il com.
plant against them, but abuDCant praise
We sold our CT. Z store in Kansas, ana Will
continue in the drug business here
{. IEAGAR NJ. T.,
Hal.er City, SnGhonist CO., Washington.
The record-union., 1891-09-02
DECREASE OF THE BIRrH-RATE.

General Francis a. Walker has awak-
ened much attention by his recent paper
on the decrease in our native birth-rato
The facts are, as he states them, that be
tween 1850 and 1870 the rate of increase in
the epre-eXisting population ofthis country
fell sharply off; and that between 1870 and
1890 the decline has gone on at an accel-
Grated ratio. From the first appearance
of foreigners in large numbers IN the
United States the rate of increase among
them has been greater than among
those whom they found here; and this
disproportion has tended continually,
ever since, to increase. But, he asks, has
this result been due to a decline in phys
zeal vitality and reproductive vigor in
that part of the population which we call,
by comparison, American, or has it been
due to other causes, perhaps TO the ap-
pearance of the foreigners themselves?
Going back to the beginning Of the ma
ton, he calls attention to the fact that our
population in 1890 was in the highest sense
American, and that for forty years there
was an increase of 227 per cent Nevor
before, among any considerable popula-
ton, was such rate of increase known.
But as foreigners began to pour in the
native population began TO decline in its
ratio of increase. We have been taught
not to attach to the coincidence special
significance. But that decline of child
bearing among Americans is directly
traceable to the establishment of certain
habits due to foreign incoming, and to
the prevalence of certain unwlse notions
concerning the employment of women,
we are convinced.
The RECORD UNION has frequently
pointed ont that the drift of our women
into business walks is detrimental to do
mesticity and that injury is antagonistic
to collaborating. For that evil we have
rot the foreign immigration to blame.
The record-union., 1891-09-02

The RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside of San FTGncisco, that re-
eetVe the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts of the agorLd. out
side of San Francisco, they haze no COM
PetttorS, either an influence OF. home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1891-09-02
THE N0NPAREIL.
GRAND DISSOLUTION SALE.
GRANT

Although have been working high
dissolution there minuiOn of huge stock
ShRH
thousand dollars worth of goods make required
fall and winter goods which daily forward
shall
of the that
Day by marking
the following days requirements while making liberal
the public desire that such shall
their and startling in their proportions
pei In the and hurry of business
following IinesW which % NJ sale:
The record-union., 1891-09-02
Weather Forecast.

Forecast till p. NJ. Wednesday: For North
efn California-Fair weather, except light
rains on the northwest coast; cooler in the
southeast portion; fog and clouds along the
coast.
The record-union., 1891-09-02
San Francisco Anenctas.

This paper is for sale at the following places
III Fishers, room 21, Merchants Exchange,
Calif9raia street; the principal News Stands
ana Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry.
6B-Also for sale on eli trains leaving and
aDming into Sacramento
The record-union., 1891-09-02
SACRAMENTO SWIMMING Baths,

open FROM 6:3O A. NJ. TO 12 NJ; TO
~ . p. NJ and from to 10 p NJ
Baths reserved exclusively for ladies on
Mondays and Fridays from 8 10 IL A. M and
on Wednesdays from to p M.
ADMISSION for adults, 25c or five tickets for
~; chlidren under 10 years of age half nrica.
monthly communication tickets, So: chiIdren'
81 90. Admission 90 includes sWimmfno
or tub baths. "iAAiIilIns
be made TO the superintendent. ''Ao
The right to refuse admission and to eiect
reserved. ~ ~ " zJ. eJScs
The record-union., 1891-09-02
THE WEEKLY UNION
81 so

Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
The WEEKLY UNION per year...............S1 so
The record-union., 1891-09-02

PS- These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express TO agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
ers are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
Coast.
The record-union., 1891-09-02
Cuticura Remedies

Are sold everywhere. Price CUTTCURA, the
great Skin Cure, 5Oc.; CUTICURA SOAR an eX-
quisite Skin Purifier and Bcautifier, 25c.;
CUTICURA REs5olvi.HT. the now Blood puri-
ter, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRvG AND
CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
Re- Send Tor How to cure SKIN Diseases. -
81 pages, 80 Illustrations and 1O0tcstimoDials.
PINPLES. black-heaGs, red. rough, chapped,
III and OILY skin curCd by CUWCLRA SOAP
The record-union., 1891-09-02

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use Of local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, Den
tist, Eighth and streets.
The record-union., 1891-09-02
Fine Gloves, 81.

We are selling "taIes Oliver" Gloves for
81 a pair. It is in four and six-button
lengths and is in black and colors This
glove contains a fine quality Of kid, the
original prices being 81 Is and 81 50 pair.
As the peerless "MAGGIONT Glove has
superseded them in cur stock, we have made
the price 81 a pair to close them out.