davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
HAMS PECULIAR CASE.
Prosecution OF the Assignee in the
Bodega Failure Not Ger
tain.
Some PuZZling Features Distin-
guish the Case and Stump
the Lawyers.

The hearing of the j. w. Ham ease
was not had yesterday: that is, his af-
fairs as assignee of the Bodega concert
saloon. The matter has, ostensibly,
been put Off week, but more likely in
definitely, as there is grave doubt as to
the right to proceed against him even
in criminal case. aside from the one
upon which he was eXtradited; that is,
1t is.very probable that no other 2rimi-
nal proceeding can be had against him
until after he has been allowed to re-
turn to the place from which he was
eXtradited. 1t is the opinion of attOr-
neys here that no second criminal case
will lie against him, or rather warrant
of arrest can not be served on him in
another case while in custody under ex-
tradition papers.
There Is some conflict in the decisions
of the state courts on this point, but the
only decision at hand in the federal
court holds against the proceeding.
There is no doubt, however, that the
suits now being commenced in the civil
branch of the court to recover money
are invalid as to the service of process,
as it is the inYariable rule in requisition
papers to allege that it is not intended.
to get the person into custody for the
purpose of serving civil process or to
collect a debt. The attorneys in the
BOdega case are SO much in doubt in the
matter that they are unwilling to push
the matter in the courts, as they believe
habeas corpus will lie in the federal
cOurt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
FLEET LADY VIOLET.
Belmont's Great Filly in Front
in the Great Eastern,
Stakes.
Sleipner Shows the Way Home
in the Mayflower Hand
leap.
Demuth Shows Bottom by
Winning an Old Time
Four-Mile Race.
The News of Various Events
OF Interest to the Sport
ing World.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Sept. TO- The
weather was fine and the track fast.
After Nomad, the 2 to l favorite, had
been beaten by May Win, 6 to l. for the
first race, Correction, the even money
favorite i'll the betting on the second,
beat off clever lot of sprinters and won
by length. Then came the race for
the Mayfiower handicap and the defeat
OF Montana, the 9 to 10 favorite, who
had Garrison as pilot. All ran under a
pull for seven furlOngs, making sprint
OF the last five furlongs. The race was
run precisely to suit Sleipner, who won
after grueiIng struggle with Lizzie.
August Belmont Jr. added Lady
Violet to the entries for the Great
Eastern stakes, accepted her 125-pound
impost and put Garrison in the saddle.
She ruled slight favorite over Don
Alonzo, and won by half a length in
ITO is, rafting fast time. Sir Francis,
70 to l, stable companion of Don AL
ONO, beat him a neck for the place.
The other starters were beaten off. The
Old Time Race,
distance four miles, furnished quite
some excitement. 1t was more like a
match race between Demuth and Tea
Tray. Both Sulked at different stages
of the race, but the former had the most
wind at the finish. He beat Tea Tray a
length and a half. The Sheriff, the
other starter, was beaten off. Kildeer,
the to l third choice, captured the sixth
race over the grass in clever style.
First race, five furlongs-May Win won
driving; Nomad, 2 to /, second, whipping;
Rosa II, to l, third whipping. lime
1:27 3-5.
Second race Futurty course-Correction,
even, won, whipping; Tormentor, TO l. sec
ond, whipping; Experience, 20 to 1, third
Time, Iii.
Third race, the Mayfiower handicap. mile
and three furIongs-Sleipner, to 3 won,
Whipping; Lizzie. ID to l. second whipping;
Montana, to TO- third, driving. Time, 2:27
Fourth race, the Great Eastern handicap,
Futurity course-Lady Violet. to l. won,
driving; Sir Francis, 20 10 l, second, whip.
ping; Don hlonzo, 5 to g. third, whipping
Time. ITO is.
Fifth race, four mile-Demuth to s. won.
whipping; Tea Tray, even, second by fifty
Time, 20
Sixth race, mile and quarter on turf
klldeer, to 2, won, driving; Tom Rogers, e
to |; second, whipping; Victoria. to l,
third. Time, 300.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
TALENT WAS OFF.
Every FavOrite at Latonia BowIed
Over.


CINCINNATI, Sept. 1O.-The attend
ance at the Latonia races was about
$1,000. The track was fast and good
time was made. 1t was bookmakers'
day. Non-favorites won in every race,
knocking out prime favorites.
First race, selling maidcns, three-year- oIds
and upward, six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10 to
], won in I:l6s4; Jolly Tar, to /. second !;
Dickerson 3 to l, third.
Second race, selling, three-yeaI -olds and
upwards. one mile-Tenor, ) to 1, won whip
ing in :43; Tenny Jr. q to ], second; Lake
Breeze, 2 to 1, third.
Third race, free handicap sweepstakes for
three ear-olds and upward, nine furlongs-
Falero 10 /, won whipping in l :55I2; Re-
Spouse, 3 to !, second, whipping; Bolivar
Buckner, 5 to 2, third.
Fourth race, the Merchant stakes, for
three-year-olds, mile and seventy yards-Sel-
ina ID, to l, won, whipping. in :4SIz I;
Bracelet. to l, second, driving; CIementine
20 TO 1, third.
Fifth race, for two.year-old FLIES, five
furlongs-Viola E, 10 to 1. won whipping, in
1:O2s4; Too Quick, S to 5, second, whipping !;
Aurora 10 TO l, third.
Sixth race, selling, for maidens, three years
old and upward, six furlongs-Caihoun to
5,won in ZIG; The Spaniard, 10 to 1, second;
Alhambra to J. third.
After the announcement of the result il
was found that Calhoun had lost several
pounds of his weight. He was therefore dis
qualified. The result was then announced
rs follows: The Spaniard won, Alhambra
second, Rebuff third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
MADE NEW RECORDS.
Amateur Athletes in New York
Set Some New Marks.


New YORK. Sept. 10.-Two thousand
witnessed the annual championship
games of the Metropolitan Association
of the Amateur Athletic union, which
came Off today at Manhattan field. AL
though smell. the entry list was first
class, and in the events several new
athletic records were established. The
chief race, in which the crack flyers
were entered. was won by Zimmerman
by four lengths, Banker being second
and Hers third.
One mile walk-Won by w. II. Meek. of
the Columbia Athletic club time, 6 35 Is;
Samuel Liebgold Pastfme Athletic club, sec
ond; record of T. Sherman, of the Mannat-
tan Athletic club, of 8 AS IS, broken.
The l20-yard hurdle-Won by +. G. Peiffer,
NJ. A. c., time, 16 seconds; II. II. Morrel, n =.
Y. A. c., second; record of A. f. Copeland,
NJ. A. c., of 16 Is seconds, broken.
Tina 220 yards hurdle-Won by G. Schweg-
Ter, n. Y. A. C Time, :26 Is; Ii. It. Harding,
NJ. A. c., second; record of A, F. Copeland,
MAC. :of 26 . broken.
Cunning high jump-Won by NJ. N. Swee-
ney, Xavier A. A, height. 6 feet ~ iuch; E..
w. Golf. NJ. a. c., second; record of A.
Vickerson. n. Y. A, c., of feet broken.
Running broad jump-Won by WV. Golf,
NJ. A. c.. distance. 81 feet 12 inch; A. E.
Barnes New Jersey A. c., second; record of
J. Mooney, Xavier A A, u feet $s inch.
broken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
COLONIES COULD NOT SCORE.

stolen base. Allen; double plays, Clements,
Mailman and Conner; hit by pitched bail by
weighing 1; wild pitch, Miller; passed bali,
Clements; time, 1850.
COLONIES COULD NOT SCORE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The game
between the Washingtons and Louis
villeS this afternoon, while not as
scientific as that of yesterday, was full
OF interesting plays and therefore more
satisfactory to the GOO OF 500 spectators.
The fielding of both mines was rather
ragged. In one inning the home club
piled up three runs and the visitors
failed to score. DUTIES marvellous
catch of WhiStler's long right field
drive, which saved two runs, and Rich
ardsOn's all-around fielding were the
features of the game. Score:
R.H E.
Washington..O 8 50 9 S
Louisville. 20 0 0 0 0 % o 90 4
Batteries, Killen and MCGUIRE Stratton
Washington 4; first base by errors. Louis
vile 3, Washington .: left on bases, Louis
vile s. Washington s: first base on balls Off
Kilen ,. Stratton 4: struck out, by Killen g
hits, Twitchell, Hoy, Weaver; sacrifice hits,
Richardson, Hoy; stolen bases, Mcclure,
Twitchell, Weaver, killen, Richardson, Lar
kin; double play, Pfeffer, Jennings and
Whistler; time, l rs.
TWO FOR THE ORIOLES.
BALTIMORE, Sept. ION Mahon and
Vickery were in great form today, and
the Orioles won two games from the
Browns. The first was particularly
brilliant and uncertain until the close.
The second was remarkable for the bat
ting Of Hawley'S curves. Caruthers'
catch Of RobinSon's hard fly in the sec
ond inning won him an ovation. Wick
cry played the best game of his life.
Attendance, 1909. Score, first game:
B Bs Go2s .:. o / 0 Q Q 0 "a 5 )
Batteries, Gleason, Buckley and Briggs,
Mcmahon and Robinson: umpire, Snyder;
earned runs, st. Louis l. Baltimore j; first
base by errors. st. Louis g Baltimore /; left
on bases, st. Louis 6, Baltimore 5; first base
on balls, off Gleason ., Mcmahon z: struck
hits. Sutcliffe, Snindle: two-base hit. Camp
sacrifice hits, Van Haltren, Robinson, Nc
Mahon, Sutcliffe, Brodie, Gleason, Briggs;
stolen bases, Stovey, Caruthers; time, 80.
Second Game r. H. E.
B Bsi hDu5S; o Q : 8 Q SCs Is 5
Batteries Hawley and Briggs, Vickery and
Robinson; umpire, Snyder; earned runs, ST.
Louis ], Baltimore B; first base by errors. st.
Louis 4. Baltimore l; left OH bases, st. Louis
IL. Baltimore s; first base on balls, off Haw
ley ]. off Vickery s; struck out. by Hawley ],
by Nfckery 4 three base hit, Caruthers; sac
rificc hits, ,Glasscock, Stovey, Stricken, Mort
arlty; stolen bases, Vickery 2, Stovey, Nc
Graw, Shindle, Van Haltren, Sutcliffe; wild
pitch, Hawley; passed balls, Briggs 2; time
1:45.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
NEARLY CRUSHED.
Corbett Meets With Great Re.
ceptiOn at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 10.-The Cor
bett special train left Birmingham at 5
a. M. and at every station was given a
great ovation. 1t was not until the
train reached Tallapoosa that the dis
covery was made that Manager Brady
had been left behind.
Corbett was cheered most heartily at
all stops. After the train left Talla-
poosa, the champion said:
81 can always see look Of disap-
poIntment in the peoples faces; they
go crazy until | show up, and then they
look at me with bewildering astonish-
ment. They seem to thinkI ought to
have horns. be about eight feet tall, and
weigh about four TONS"
When they reached Atlanta the throng
was so large that it was with difficulty
that the train was run into the depot
without killing q lot of people. When
Corbett got off there was a gen
eral rush made for him, and he got
tangled UP in the crowd and
was crushed to the ground. 1t was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11

with difficulty that he got into build
ing close by without being crushed to
death. He was within one block of his
hotel, but even police interference was
unable to escort him across the street,
of human beings, all eager to see the
champion. The only way they sue
ceeded in dispensing the crowd was by
getting Corbett into a carriage through
side door and driving through the
city.
Corbett and DAILY appeared at the De-
give opera house tonight and spared
three rounds. The house was packed.
In speech Corbett said John l.. Sulli-
van had defended the heavyweight
championship title for ten years, and if
he could hold it half that long he would
consider himself fortunate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
FAVORED THE TALENT.
Four Favorites Catch the Judges
Eyes Mt Hawthorne.


CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Six good races
drew out large crowd at Hawthorne
today, and, as four favorites won. the
talent had the best of it. The weather
was fine and the track fast, Tim
Murphy's six furlongs 1:14ss4 being the
best time yet made at Hawthorne.
Slaughter rode the winners of the first
two races, but those who followed him
the rest of the day suffered. Sum-
maries:
First race, two-year olds selling, four and
a half furlongs-Laura b won Emma sec
ond Bismarck third. Time, 80.
Second race, seven furlongs. for all ages
Heller SHELTER won, Hawthorne second, First
Ward third. Time, 1:29.
Third race, selling, three-quarters of a
mile-Maid of Honor won, Safe Home sec
ond Woodford third Time. 1:16l2
Fourth race. one mile-Dungarven won,
Woodpecker second, Ulster third. Time
1:44I2.
Fifth race, selling, three-quarters of a mile
Tim Murphy won, Ivanhoe second, Con-
signed third. Time 1:14s4.
Sixth race, handicap hurdle, mile and a
quarter. five hurdles-Special won, B. B.
Million re cond, Lijero third. Time, 2:2IH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
SULLY'S AMBITION.
1t Seems to Be to Whip Charley
Mitchell.


CINCINNATI, Sept. 10.-John l.. Sulli-
van arrived here this morning at 1880
morning by the Queen d Crescent. His
train was late and he missed connec-
ton for New York. He left by the
Bee line for New York at 1880 a. m.
Charley Johnson was with him. Sulli-
van attracted no attention. He was
much detected, but he appreciated
greatly any kind word spoken to him.
About all he said was that he would go
on with his show. and that he wanted
to whip Charley Mitchell. He looked
the worse for the pounding he got at
New Orleans.
New ORLEANS. Sept. 10.-An evening
paper says: A rumor is being clrculat-
ed in regard TO John l.. Sullivan hav-
ing sold out in his late fight with James
Corbett. The rumor is an unjust and
unreasonable one and should not pre-
vail, for Suliivan's condition before and
after the battle was such as to prove
that he was honest in his endeayor to
maintain his position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
CoRBETT AND JACKSON.
Coney Island Athletic Club Trying
to range Contest

y -
to orange a Contest.
New YORK, Sept. 1O.-The Coney
Island Athletic club, which recently
sprung into fame in a single day by
pulling off three spirited contests in
one night. now proposes to secure a
meeting between Peter jackson aud
Jim Corbett. The club will offer as
much as any other athletic association
in the country for contest between
these distinguished pugilists, and it is
the further belief of the management
that it will succeed. Jackson has chai-
lenged Corbett, and the latter has fire.
quently announced that, win or lose
with Sullivan, he would like to meet
Jackson again and wipe out the ''draw''
they fought before the California Ath-
letic club.
On the evening of Sept. &c Jimmy
Lynch. the undefeated 122-pound cham
piOn of America, will meet Johnny
Griffin, of Braintree, Mass. Both Gun
ningham, of the Brooklyn Athletic club,
and Sam Kelly, of the West side, will
make their debut as professionals on
the same night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS.
Those of South Dakota May Be
Withdrawn.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, S. D., Sept. 1O.-On Tues
day next the executive committee of
the Democratic state central commi ttee,
consisting of Otto Peemilier and EN-.
O'Brien, of Yankton: p. f. Wickhem,
Alexandria; John ID. Lawler, Mitchell;
A. ID. Tinsley. Sioux Falls; Fl. C.
Hinckley, Huron; G. II. Freeman, Elk
pointi A. j. Mcnamara, Lead City, and
S. w. Teesh. of Scotland, and ali the
candidates for state offices on the Demo-
cratic state ticket will meet in Yankton
and enter into conference on the plans,
for the campaign. and it is probable
that 1t will be decided whether or not
the electoral candidates on the Demo
cratic ticket shall be withdrawn. and
the Peoples party electors indorsed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
BOWLING PROSPECTS.
Everything Auspicious for a Boom
ing Season.

Tom Foley will leave for Chicago in
a oay or two to lay in his winter stock
of everything and also to get new para
phernalla for his bowling alleys, and it
is expected that the alleys will be
opened for the bowling seasons sports
Saturday evening next. A crew
workmen has been engaged on the alleys
for week. putting them in first-class
condition. When the opening &C.
ours the young athletes and
the different bowling clubs of
the city will begin their training
for the coming GLOBE Twin City bowl
ing. tournanieht. AT least six of the
local clubs have kept in practice during
the entire summer, and will be in fine
form for the winter contests. These are.
the University. Capitol, Old Reliable,
Enterprise, Doctors and the Seven Cor
ners. They are all eligible to enter for
the tourney, and it is known that the
Bismarcks and Northlights are also
anxious to participate. while there is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
Burned by Lightning.

SPRING VALLEY, Mimi, Sept. TO-
During the heavy thunderstorm Of last
light lightning struck the barn belong
ing to Joe Lees residence, occupied by
B. w. Huntley, and burned it to the
ground, with the contents, including all
of his carriages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
James River Valley Fair.

Special 70 the GIODe.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., Sept. 10.-sForty
representative farmers, stockmen and
business men organized the James
River Valley Fair association this after
noon. to hold the first annual exhibition
Oct. IA, Is and 16. Senator Casey, E. p.
Wells, w. NJ. Lloyd, DR.. Archibald, r.
B. Fancher and other leading citizens
are interested and will push the work of.
organization TO success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
The Cyclone Evaporated,

The South st. Paul Cyclone failed to
show up at White Bear lake last night
to undertake the task he had allotte d
himself. He had signed articles of
that he was to stop Nook Richards in
ten rounds With soft gloves. Quite a
crowd of sports went out, but they were
disappointed. Richards was on hand,
and he feels quite jubilant, for he fam
cies that the Cyclone, who weighs 2lS
pounds, is afraid to meet him in the
squared circle, although he (Richards)
only weighs 140 pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
Delayed by Rain.

FERGUS FALLS. Mimi, Sept. 10.-The
Ada and Anoka militia companies ar
rived here this morning for battalion
drill. but owing to heavy rain last
night it was impossible to drill. The
rain has delayed stacking for three days
at least.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11

Since the return of John S. Barnes
base ball in st. Paul has seemed to take
an upward turn. Barnes is a great
hustler, ana it is conceded that if any
body could make the national game go
I'D st. Paul he is the man. 1t is little
early yet to canvass the situation. how
ever, and nothing definite will probably
be done toward mapping out a circuit
until after the HOLIDAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
Herman Smiths Challenge.

Since Herman Smith made a failure
in wrestling Moth he confesses that he
was out of his class. He is middle
weight and Moth is heavyweight.
Smith now says he is ready to meet any
man in the Northwest at his own weight
and there is likelihood of getting Oh a
match the coming week, for there are
several clever catch-as-catch-can wreSt-
lers in the Twin Cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11

the name of Cleveland must prove
winner this fall. However this
may be, the Forest City men are play
ing in grand form, and are in very
slight danger of losing the second series.
There are thirty games yet to play.
Pittsburg is in second place, six and
one-half games behind the leader,
and is not likely to gain any
on Cleveland. Boston is third.
but half game behind Pittsburg, and
the outlook is favorable for the Bean
eaters to Tetake second place, though
their chase for first place is unlikely to
result fayorably. Brooklyn and Phila-
delphia are tied for fourth place. The
tie has been feature of the second Sc
ries. Scarcely day has passed with
out tie between from two to five clubs.
Cincinnati is the last club Of the first
division of six, but 10 points above
the 800 mark. Chicago is at the head
of the second division, with Louisville.
New York and Baltimore close up in
the order named. ST. Louis and Wash
lngton bring up the rear, entirely out of
the race. The record of the clubs to
date follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
Failed to Show TN.

The Wilmots went to Minneapolis yes
terday upon the understa nding that
they were to have game with the
Browns of that city. The Browns did
not show up, however, at the park. and
a search warrant issued later failed to
locate a Brown in the Flour City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
The Same Old Story.

Special to the Globe. -
ST. PETER, MIMI, Sept. 10.-The Re-
publican county convention for Nicollet
county was held today, and was tame
convention. The old county officers
were renomipRted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
A Motoneer Killed.

Special to the Globe..
EAU CLA1fE, Wis, Sept. .10.-At
midnight last night driver Of an cleo
trio car. named Joseph Trokey, was in
stantly killed by coming in contact with
a broken guard wiEe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
North Dakota Nominations.
C-oo;ol xa tho Cl0Lo

DptCIdI 10 tII6 UIUDt.
MANDAN. N. D., Sept 10.-The Demo
Gratis held their legislative convention
for the Thirtieth district today. George
Peoples, hotelkeeper of this city, and
Max Schultz, an educated farmer of
New Salem, were nominated for the
house of representatives. Resolutions
denOuncing corporations, trusts. Car
negie, Pinkertonism and prohibition
Wprn nasSpd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
A New Two-Year.oId Mark

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Sept 1O.-At the
state fair races today the Palo Alto filly
Rowens broke the two-year-old trotting
race record, going a mile in 2:1915.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
STILL IT'S CLEVELAND
That Magic Name Remains at
the Head Of the Base
Ball List.
But Slight Prospect That Any
Other Club Will Take
the Series.
Pittsburg and Boston Making
a Very Pretty Race for
Second Place.
Results Of Yesterdays Con-
teSts--Sporting News From
All Over.

o T 81 l n G
seems to put
III u C II of a
check upon the
victorious ca
re e L of t h e
CT e v e | a II d
club. 1t has
been suggest
ed t h a t t h e
team is under
the spell of the
Ill US t r lou S
American who
is running for
president, and
that e v er y
thing bearing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
SILK DEPARTMENT..

SILK CREPEDON something for evening French
line of shades all silk Special price, 40c
SATIN DUCHESSE for evening This is the latest Par
all tin
able effects rich in appearance. Special price, ST.
EXTRACT FROM FASHION ARTICLE
novelty handled by VIM Donaldson Co., who
selug for PEAU MIGNONNE SILK which
reh @ s anu M as no ater ny ain i1k
this appeared tits "a WIDE firm
body weaving generally
attractive appearance Will not pull Slip It fills demand
hitherto will become favorite fabric
feels and looks WELL and could
the articles for which it suitable
cildrens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
ClOAKS AND FURS..

interested in Fur Jackets any you
will find profitable to cut loose from moorings and look
bit. You will be amazed how much world
since last bearings and particularly that
part Of it known the Glass Block Cloak Department.
We selling Alaska Seal Jackets, Real Alaska Seal
Island Northwest Coast Seal other
black white kind The good enough We sell Mink
good high grade Mink elegantly finished the kind Of
Mink that rrer would charge $780, probably S17
will sell for 500.
We also sell Canadian Seal for $40.
Jackets for $751; Araehan Jacket that simply of
sight i'll matter of quality for $40
Out OF the multitude of really ands9mer Cloth Jackets we
full satnned with handsome Marten Notch Collar; would be
cheap for $50. Our price is S24.
In addition show the greatest line Of Jackets earth
$l2, $3.50 and ST.