davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
AT RED ROCK PARK.
Yesterdays Doings - The Pro.
gramme for Today.

gramme for Today.
The service Saturday morning was
opened by an hour of Bible study OF,
THE Descent of the Holy Spirit" lead
by Or. Murray. Though not many were
present, yet the meeting was very in
structive. At 1890 the service was in
charge of Dr.. Mckinley, of the st. Paul
district; After short song service,
prayer was offered by Rev. Martin. Rev,
Cyrus Brooks spoke on the subject
Il am the light of the world."- mo
man ever dared say that but Christ.
just imagine any of the old philoso-
pliers saying Il am the light of the
world Or go back to period more
enlightened by divine revelation. as
Moses saving 4 am the light of the
world 1t would be absurd. They
might say 1 am light lighted by the
gospel but to say 4 am the light of the
whole world 1t would be absurd.
The announcements for Sunday are
as follows: At 9 O'clock, love feast, lead
by DR.. Mckinley; at 1890 a. m., prea CHI
ing by DR.. Murray, of Chicago. At 8
O'Clock in the afternoon DR.. Wilcox, of
First church. of st. Paul. will address
the audience. At o'clock in the even
ing Rev. r. N. Avison, of Owatonna,
will preach. Children's meeting and
Sunday school are interspersed.
The services Saturday evening were
conducted by Rev. George Galpin, of
Minneapolis, and were we'll attended.
l interest is growing. as shown by in
creased numbers and arrivals.
Mrs. M. e. Waterman, of st. Paul. is
among the arrivals; also. L. N. Kenyon
OF Minneapolis.
Mrs. Evaline Pitts, of Cottage Grove
is guest of Mi. Tostevin and family,
of st. Paul.
Mr.. Pennington and family have come
to stay during the meetings.
q. II. Fowler and mother are guests
on the grounds.
Mr.. Forest and family have arrived
from Winona.
A. E. Beevis, of Minneapolis, is on
the grounds.
Sixty-one families are encamped on
the campus.
The hotel has fifteen regular board
ers.
Mrs. Swanstron, of Red Wing, is here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
WASH GOODS.

= The hot weather of last
week virtually melted the
great piles of Fine Imported
Wash Goods. The result
is hundreds upon hundreds
of remnants and short
lengths. These will be
thrown upon the center
tables tomorrow, and. sold
at prices that should draw
crowds. Every single.piece
in the lot will go at less
than cost. That means
nothing sometimes. 1t
means less than cost when
we say it.
Ginghams, Dimities,
Mulls, Organizes,
Scotch Lappets, Challles.
LENGTHS run from ? to ~
yards. They will not be
cut under any circumstances.
Every piece marked in plain
figures.
More Storm Serges came
last week. They're the best
in the these cities, and
cheapest; As inches wide;
So cents a yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
North Western Detachment
Coxey's Army.

#
The majority of the men were fairly
we'll dressed and appeared like respecta-
BILE mechanics. Some talked in rational
and sensible manner. Gen. Jumbo"
said:
I'VE are no buns. but laboring men,
out on sacred mission. We are
walking delegation bound for Wash
ington."
At this point the Milwaukee freight
was seen approaching. and while the
men looked longingly upon the rapidly
moving cars. one of them, printer by
profession. said significantly:
eyes. we are. but we would not OBJ
ject to take ride"
Another one replied: "We hope the
Burlington road will help us out of
town. We are not here to make trouble
for any one, but are peaceful messen-
gers to convey to the lawmakers at
Washington an idea OF what the people
do really DESIRE"
1t was learned ABOUT the camp that in
case the army should have to walk, it
hopes to reach Chicago by June q, and
60 into camp OH Twentieth avenue and
State street Of that city. There they
will remain for season of rest and re-
cruiting. after which the march to
Washington is to be resumed.
Although the fear had been expressed
early in the evening that the army
would make an attempt to take posses
sion of the last Burlington freight of the
night by force OF numbers, that last
hope for the night was quickly dis
Sipated. The train is scheduled to leave
here at 1910. The officers Of the road
had been advised of the possible inten-
ton. and the train was rushed by. Will
low creek on passenger train time. -
When this last chance for free ride
was past. the Coxeyites concluded to
make the best Of 1t and turn in for the
night. The long soft grass was their
only camp equipage. and soon the scene
was hushed in silence. only interrupted
by the rushing of the waters, as they
flowed onward along the road the be-
nighted wayfarers hoped to travel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
KID GLOVES.

AS stated at the head of
our announcement, Before
Inventory" bargains abound
in all departments. Here's
a chance to buy Kid Gloves
at nearly half-price if you
happen to wear the sizes.
Genuine French Suede
Mousquetaires of finest
quality, S-button lengths, in
tan and gray shades, $40
a pair in sizes 5H, So and
6 only. In full size assort-
ments the price was S.. 90.
A saving of 90 cents on
every pair.
Bestquality White Cham
ois Gloves, with large pearl
buttons, $1.OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

They're "a thing of beauty
and a Joy forever"
A new assortment will be
sold like this:
% inches wide, 80 cents.
% inches wide, $500.
81 inches wide, $500.
81 inches wide, 1925.
Plain black Shanghai
Silks. 20 inches wide, at IS
cents, in a quality formerly
sold for GOO.
Printed Jap Silks, "a
inches wide, 48 cents.
Printed jap Silks in four
or hve-tone printings, "a
inches wide, SIS and SO
cents.
Printed Twilled Indias in
light grounds only, SIS
cents.
In thinking of these
prices. don't lose sight of
the widths. The mere fact
thatwe sell them is sufficient
guarantee of quality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
LOCAL SHAVlNGS.

A case Of diphtheria was reported to
the health Office yesterday from GO Val.
ley street.
School District No. LOG, Otter Tail
county. through the state auditors office
secured a loan of $500 from the perman-
ent school fund. $3.50
The Maria avenue extension of the
street railway is rapidly pushing TO
completion and will be re ady for travel
by the LIST of July. The line will then
he operated as far as the Indian mounds.
The city engineers force, under the
direction of the building inspector, are
removing the ruins of the burned ont
building at the corner of Ashland ana
st. Adams streets. 1t was condemned
some time ago, but no attention was
paid to tidy the owner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
UNCLE sANl's SOLDIERS.
Leaves of Absence, Discharges
and Courts Martial.

Leaves of Absence, Discharges
and Courts Martial.
Maj. Joseph r. Gibson, surgeon sta
toned at Fort Smelling. has been
granted leave OF absence for one month
by Gen. Merritt On a surgeons certif-
cate of disability, with permission to
apply for an extension of three months.
The findings Of the court martial at
Fort Assinniboine. in the case of Cor
poral James Lieher. Company A, Twen-
tieth infantry, have been approved by
Gen. Merritt. He was convicted of vio-
lating the sixty.second article of war.
The sentence was to be reduced to the
grade of a private and to forfeit $50 of
his pay.
Second Lieutenant Peter Murray,
Third infantry, of Fort Smelling, has
been ordered to Fort Yellowstone for
duty ON July l.
Private Frank GretSner. of the Mime
apolis recruiting station. is ordered to
report to Fort Keogh for duty In the
Twenty-second infantry.
Corporal Martin Dwyer. Troop l,
Eighth cavalry, will he discharged June
10 under general ORDERS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
must be made in the direction of kim

must be made in the direction of kim
dergartens.
The best example that / know of in
this direction is ill the city OF San Fran
cisco. where private kindergartens. un-
der the inspiration and supervision of
one heroic, Christian woman. have.
practically, reconstructed and civilized
mopolitan city.
The chief of police OF that great city
is with us tonight. and am sure he will
lndorSe my assertions.
What Sarah b. Cooper has done for
San francisco ought to be initiated in
every other city.
RELIGIOUS, INFI.UENCEs.
Last of all, and greatest OF all. in the
prevention OF crime. religion must come
to the front. and the churches must
cease from being passive and learn to
be active in the solution OF the prison
question.
Christianity is the creator of our mod
ern civilization. and Ii must also be its
preSerVer
Ten years ago. IN the city of New
York. after conference with more than
IA hundred Christian ministers, the ma
tional prison congress requested that
the fourth Sunday of October should be
observed in all churches as prisoners
Sunday, and that the prison question
should be presented in all pupitS. Since
then prisoners Sunday mas been OBJ
served to a considerable extent every
year in several states. and with great
profit, but 1t ought 10 be observed every
where.
In short, the prison question involves
all other questions which have for their
purpose the preservation and perpetulty
of our Christian civilization. and it can
only be solved. in Its entirety, by the
all workers in affiliated fields to CO.
operate with us, for in unity there is
strength.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Secretary Milligen announced the
annual sermon this morning at the
House of Hope church at 1890, which
the congress will attend in body. Also
the platform meeting at 7:S0 p. III. at the
Peoples church to be addressed by Rev.
Graham Taylor, ID. D., of Chicago. and
Bishop WhippIe. A third address will
also be given. The churches of the city
will generally omit the evening service
so that their congregations may attend
the platform meeting.
PRISON REFORM SUNDAY.
At the the 1880 a. IN. service at the
Peoples church Rev, William j. Bats,
moral instructor of the Massachusetts
reformatory, at Concord, will deliver
The sermon.
At the morning service at the Central
Presbyterian church Chaplain Brad
shaw, of the county work house, will
deliver the discourse.
At Plymouth church Rev. NJ. Meg.
Dana, d. D., will preach at 1880 a. nj.
COURTESIES.
Secretary Ii. II. Hart, OF the state
board Of corrections and charit ties. an
nounced carriage drive for the con-
gress at p. m. Tuesday. visit to the
Saltwater penitentiary by the 1910
train on Wednesday,; visits to the St.
Cloud reformatory and state reform
reform school at Red Wing on Thurs
day, after the adjournment of. the COLI
gress. for all delegates who may desire
40 call at the institutions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
LADIES' SUITS.

We have every reason to
believe that no Suits are
shown in this town that
equal ours for fine quality,
stylish elegance and excel
lence of workmanship. Only
tailors can turn out such
garments.
We know that our prices
can't be touched.
If the express companies
do not disappoint US (and
they rarely do), we shall
have on sale tomorrow an
even hundred of new Tux
edo Duck Suits, made by
the best maker in this coun-
try, at
$3.50
each. They'll go quick.
Don't put off buying many
days.
We also expect a ship
ment of Cream White
Honey Comb" Suits at
$3.50. They're the jaunt-
lest suits of the season, and
can be found here only.
Two lines of All Wool
Serge Suits, Tuxedo and
Newport styles, at $11.OO
each. Competent judges
say they're easily worth
SIG. so.
Laundered Shirt Waists,
properly cut and properly
made, $1.25 to $500.
Unlaundered Waists be-
gin at 20 cents.
Silk Waists almost for
the asking. Some that were
$3.50 are now only 1915.
So. so Jackets for $3.50.
$3.50 Jackets for $3.50.
s11.oo Jackets for SIS. 90.
$3.50 Jackets for $500.
SIG. SO Jackets for $1,000.
$40. 90 Jackets for $1,000.
This would make us feel
bad if we hadn't had a good
early season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
A COxEY ARMY IN TOWN.
CAMP TWO HUNDRED STRCNC At
FISH HATCHERY.
LOOK LoNGINGLx AT TRAINS.
Milwaukee and Burlington Roads
Send Their Trains At a Mile
Minute Past the Campfire
Army Marched From Mime.
apolis Through st. Paul =
Bound for Washington.

Gen. jumbo Cantwelps contingent
of Minneapolis Coxeyites, tired of their
life of inactivity, last evening took up
their march towards Washington. The
army was about 200 strong, and pro-
ceeded over University avenue to st.
Paul.
Word was sent to the police depart
ment that they were ell route to this
city. and it was at once decided not to
allow them foothold here. When the
army reached the Rondo street station
district they were met by Capt. Lowell
and several patrolmen, who took charge
OF the column and escorted them
through the city. Chief Clark met the
party half way to town and the route
was continued across Basset's creek,
where the officers of the Margaret
street station took hold of the con-
tingent Officer Ahern was put IN
charge aud directed it though the yards
of the Burlington road, continuing
down the river until the fish hatchery
on Willow creek was reached. At this
point the men went into camp for the
night, as they stated.
While Oh the march through the city
a committee of six from the st. Paul
labor organizations met them and pro-
ceeded with the army through Come
mara patch. At this point they shook
hands with number Of the boys and
returned to the city. But here about
dozen new recruits joined the Amy and
went into camp with them. These lat
ter do not compare favorabiy with the
rest of the party, being some of the
regulation toughs of the patch, and the
police are not shedding any tears over
their departure.
to cause some trouble by obtaining pos
session of train. The Milwaukee road
prepared for the possible emergency.
When the 10 freight pulled out for
Chicago, there were two engines pull
ing while third acted as a pusher.
The freight passed the fish hatchery at
miie-a-minute gait and any attempt to
board it would have proven futile. The
same was done on the early freight on
the Burlington.
The camp" showed few, if any signs
of an intention on the part OF the men
to remain any length OF time. A few of
them had satchels, but there was an
entire lack of blankets or cooking uten-
sils. There were no provisions. nor
could any one of the army say where
they would getany food in the morning.
All were decorated with ribbon badges,
on which were printed the words:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
New Incorporations.

The Northwestern Contrast company,
of Duluth. filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary Of state yesterday.
Capital stock 1000 shares Of the par.
value of $25 each. 5000 shares being de-
signated as common stock and 1000
shares as preferred stock. The business
of;thes company is mining, smelling, re-
filming, working ore and minerals, manu-
featuring iron, steel. copper ana other
metals. The officers are A. c. Bates,
president and general manager: F. A.
Bates, vice president and treasurer;
secretary, Thomas H. Larks. .
: The Biwabik Bessemer company, of
Bewabik village. st. Louis county, filed
articles of incorporation. Capital,
$50, 900, in shares of 800 each. Tie in
corporators are Henry u. Shields, Gil
rard, O.; God Ford.C. d. Hine, Youngs-
town. o, s-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
LACES.

The Lace stock adver-
tises itself. And hundreds
of good Lace buyers adver-
tise it for US.
The collection of New
Laces, Veilings and EN-
broideries is the best in the
Northwest, and when quail
ties and styles are consid-
cred our prices are the
lowest.
We are making a special
display and sale of Real
Tortoise Shell Goods at
very special prices. The
display will interest you
even if you have no desire
to purchase. 1t will please
us to show the stock.
Hair Pins, Daggers,
Back Combs, Side Combs,
Lorgnettes, ETC.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
LEONAKD'S FUNERAL.
To Be Held From st. Mary.s
Church,

4O DC I1elO FROM 81. Mury-S
Church.
The funeral of the late Bernard
Leonard, an account of whose sad and
untimely death was published in the
GLOBE yesterday morning. will be held
this afternoon from the residence of
his sister, 679 Conway street. The cor
tege will leave the residence at O'Clock
and proceed to st. Mary's church. where
Rev. James Gibbons will conduct the
services. The interment will take
place at Calvary cemetery.
The Postal Clerks association. the
letter carriers and the Crusaders Will
attend In a. body, pa!lbearers to be
chosen from the three organizations.
The following gentlemen have been
selected as: pallbearers:; James Walsh.
Joe Egan, Charles Mccarthy. M. Nc
Hendricks. L. Burns, Jerry C'Leary and
T. McDermott.
A special meeting of the Crusaders L.
A. society is called to meet at 1880 p
IN. today at its hall, corner Sixth and
Fort streets, to attend the funeral of its
late member, Bernard Leonard, at D.
M, from Isl Conway street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Comb and two daughters. Fort
Yates. were Merchants, guests yester.
day.. - 4
W. N. Clapp, U. S. A.. Fort Berthold.
registered Yesterday at the Merchants.
w. F. Bailey and wife, Master w. F.
Bailey, Miss Gillette. all of Eau Claire,
Wis. were at the Merchants yester-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
FOR THE BABY.

Hundreds of babies or
their mothers must have
read our last Sundays ad,
small as the type was. This
weeks offerings are equally
good.
Infants long Slips. with solid tucke yoke,
back ana front: embroidered cambria ruffle
al neck and sleeves, only rs cents. Buy
them where you will and they'll cost 81. 90.
1000 Infants Fleeced Bibs 4 cen Is; 45c a
dozen.
Embroidered Null Caps. 80 cents; worth
Soc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
FOR MEN.


The response to our adj
vertisements of goods in the
Mems Department is one
OF the most pleasant and
gratifying features of this
business. 1t shows that
most men in St. Paul know
an honest advertisement
when they see it. And they
respond promptly.
1oodozen genuine French
Balbriggan Shirts and Draw
GrS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
Hotel LAFAYETTE.

Leading Summer Resort of the North
west, opens Saturday. June 23d. Usual
high standard maintained in all depart
ments. First-class service, unsurpassed
cuisine, splendid orchestra. The great
eight-oared contest between the Mime
sofa and Wisconsin clubs occurs here
on the day OF opening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
Stronge's
MILNE RY

Our wholesale business
has increased to such an ex-
tent that we have decided
to close out our entire retail
stock, and, in order to ef-
feet our desire quickly, we
are slaughtering the same.
SIS, 900. 90 worth of the fin
est Millinery in the land
must be sold. The follow
ing are some of the prices:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
KLEIsT AT COMO.

Two Concerts-This Afternoon and
Evening.
Kleist's Second Regiment band will
furnish the music at Como park this
afternoon and evening. Danz's band
was scheduled for the event, but late
yesterday afternoon the programmes
were changed. and DAM was returned
to Lake Harriet and Kleist to Como.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
GO SIGHTSEEING,
Dancing Masters Enjoying Them.
selves.

DUHCIHE "1uStCIS 1SDJOy IHR 1ueINs
selves.
The dancing masters passed yester-
day in sightseeing aud recreation after
the five days of their convention. They
visited Minnehaha, Minneapolis and
other points of interest ABOUT the Twin
Cities. Last night. in company with
a number OF ladies and gentlemen from
this city. they went out to Lake Mime
tonka, taking music with them to enjoy
hop at the Hotel st. Louis. They re-
NAMED there last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
SO cents

each tomorrow. The most
successful dealer in Men S
Furnishings this town has
ever known (he's gone out
of business in St. PauD saw
these recently and said they
were the best values he ever
saw. We consider it a big
compliment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
rs Cents

each. They're trimmed with
lace and embroidery. Prices
have been 85c. $1.oo, 81. IS
and even $3.50. Of course
all are our usual best kinds.
Six dozen finest Dimity
Dress Waists. with large.
full sleeves, round yoke
trimmed with ruffes, and
large collar; both edged
with dainty lace. Price,
SITS. Marked down from
So. SO.
900 good Muslin Skirts
with deep hem and 10 tucks,
40 cents; worth 75c.
900 Cambria Drawers,
with yoke band, deep hem
and cluster of tucks, 20
cents, worth soc. Not more
than 3 to one buyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
FIELD, MAILER { co.
CONTINUED.
All at the lowest prices
ever quoted here.
PARAsOLs.

New Sun Umbrellas with
'Dresden" handles = navy
blue, red and Havana
shades, only 1925 each.
Novelties in Fancy Para
soils (for Derby day. at at
tractive prices. Exclusive
styles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
Judoe- Thomas Detained.

Judge Alfred d. Thomas, of Fargo,
will not be in the city, as expected, to-
morrow, to dispose of business in the
federal court. He has been detained at
Topeka, Kan, to consider some matters
relative to the "commonWealers." 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
Field, MAILER &Co

Dr. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness. Fits. Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco;
wakefulness. Mental Depression, Softening
Of Brain causing insanity misery, decay
death; Premature Old Age. Barrenress, Loss
OF Power in either sex. Impotency Leucor-
rhaa and all Female Weaknesses, Inyolun-
tary Losses, Spermatorrhea caused by over
e1ertion of brain, Self-Abuse. Oyer-Indul-
gence A months treatment, 81. i for s. by
Each order for boxes with S., will send
written guarantee to refund if not cured
Guarantees issued only by W. z. Collier,
Druggist, Seventh and Sibley streets. St. Paul
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
COOL SILKS.

A good plain black
Twilled India Silk is the
best and cheapest Silk one
can buy. They look well,
wear we'll and are in season
the year around. They're
cool and comfortable.
They'll not lnuss or wrinkle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
HOSIERY AND
UNDERWEAR.

A line of Ladies fine
Swiss-ribbed All-Siik Com
bination Suits is to be closed
out. They were S. and
$3.50. Special clearing price,
$3.50. This is not a mis-
print. Two dollars and fifty
cents for suits worth S.. 90
and S.. 50.
Boys heavy fast-black
Stockings, fine or 2-2
ribbed, sizes 7 to 10,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
FURL0NG' s
ION THE CORNER"

Strawberries = Minnesota large
fruit. Cauliflower-Minnes white
as snow. Green Peas = Minnesota.
sweet and tender. are here in
abundance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17

Schroeder & Dickinson are making 4
special price of 50 for renovating mat
tresses during June. 16 East Sixth,
Regular price IS. a1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
Red and White We. Crimson.

IHeu HHU " NIt0 vs.. OrImSON.
Minnetonka Beach, June 3d. Wiscon-
sin SIS will row the Minnesota's in a
two-mile straightaway. Be sure you
see it. Take Great Northern train.
Hotel Lafayette opens June %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17

Five building permits. amountingst to
81, 100 were issued by the building I'M
SpectOr Yesterday. /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17

Mail Orders - Anything
not satisfactory may be re-
turned at our expense. You
will get your money back by
first mail.