davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21
LADIES COURsING DAY.
Three Stakes Decided at Ingleside
Iesterday-The shortenders Won
the Money.

The three coursing stakes that were run
Yesterday at the Ingleside grounds were
productive of many surprises that sent the
form players into mourning for their lost
coin, and correspondingly elated the fol-
lowers of the shortend.
1t was ladies, day, and large mum Der
of the members of the fair sex turned out
20 witness the running. The cham pion
stake. in. which eight dogs were entered,
was first taken up and resulted as follows:
NJ Traynor's Flashlight beat ]. H. Rosseter's
San JOAQUIN NJ. Traynor's Valley Maid beat
Cronin & McDopald's Skyban, Robinson &
peytou's FLYING Buck beat Cronin d McDon-
AIDS Lissok ]. H Rosseter's Wayfarer beat
Robinson & Peyton' Royal Buck.
First tie-Wayfarer beat FIashlight, Valley
Maid beat Flying Buck.
Final-Wayfarer beat Valley Maid
The puppy stake brought out four blue
blooded youngsters, who ran as follows:
!. II. Rosseter's Arapahoe beat J. Deans Liv-
ingston, J. T. Grace's Said Pasha beat c. c.
Griswold's Great Scott.
Final-Arapahoe beat Said Pasha
For the aLl-aged stake four well-known
performers we're entered, Kitty Scott car
rving off the first prize. The three courses
resulted as follows:
J. II. Rosseter's Kitty Scott beat Cron1n d
McDonald's Reliance, Portal & Haggerty's Eli
bridge beat J. Perigo's Wee Lassie.
Ffnal-Kitty Scott beat Eldridge.
To-day thrty-six-dog stake will be run.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21
ST. PATRICK'S PICNIC.
Annual Outing of Paris shion ers in Aid of
Schools Next Wednesday in Cali
fornia Schuetzen Park.

fornia Schuetzen Park.
The annual excursion and picnic of st.
Patrick's Parish, in aid of the Parish
schools, will be held at California Schuetzen
Park, near San Rafael, next Wedn esday.
The committee having charge of the ar
apgements take pleasure in stating that
nothing has been left Gndone bv them to
make the outing a success. The round
trip tickets have been placed at so cents
for adults and 25 cents for children under
II years of age. These tickets entitle the
holders to admission to the park also.
The band will leave on the O'Clock boat.
and Professor Tim Mccarthy will supply
Jig and reel music.
An unusually long and attractive pro-
gramme of games has been prepared. It
has forty separate events which offer a
large variety of trials for young and old.
For gate prizes long list of useful articles
will be distributed. The various commit
tees ID charge OF the outing are as follows:
Committee of arrangem ents-T. L. Doran
lchairmanl, James P. Gaffney (secretary)
Frank J: Sullivan, Joseph p. Hayes, j. F.
O'Brien, William T. Flynn, j. NJ Kirby, John
F. Twomey, William A. Breslin, j. Loney. e.
f. Lacy, NJ Boden, William A Sullivan, 6. j
Dougbertv, j. ]. Donegan.
Reception committee. J. Donegan CHAIR
NAM, I. L. Doran, NJ Boden, John Loney. ]
2. Ga ffney.
Floor committee-E. f. Lacy floor manager).
John F. Twomey (assistant), Joseph P. Hayes,
william A Breslin, James f O'9rien
Games committee-William T. Flyun (chair-
NAM, Frank j.. sullivan, George Dougherty. ],
NJ. Kirby, William A. Sullivan, NJ. Boden.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

yesterday became his bride. and since that
date has been confined in the County
Jail.
Both lived in Alameda, and when one
dav the girl, who is but Is, disappeared
Caldwell was at once suspected of having
a hand in it, and was taken into custody
on the com plaint of Miss Francis father.
She was in his company when arrested,
and was locked up as a witness. The
parents of both were at first opposed to a
marriage, but finally agreed that this was
the only course and gave their consent.
Judge Belcher was asked TO otficiate,
and. surrounded by crowd of male and
female friends, they were united. The
brides mother tainted when her daughter
was pronounced the wife of Caldwell.
In Australia horses and cattle are now
being branded by electricity from storage
batteries. TIE temperature is uniform and
the brand safe and artistic.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

Sutro baths this afternoon and evening.
The programme, which will be one of the
finest yet rendered, will have several races
for BOYS.
"The Entranced Lady introduced by the
Oriental Nautch Wallas, will be someth ing
wonderful. The lady will float in midair
unsupported says Colonel Robinson.
Professor Dana Thompson will endeavor
to swim the whole length OF the mammoth
tank, which is over 100 yards in length.
Major Robinson, the well-known water
clown and midget, will also appear on the
tight-rope. The live duck chase, which
caused so much excitement, will again be
on the programme, and those attending
the baths will surely enjoy themselves"
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21
THE ROLL ON
THE INCREASE
In Many of the Primary,
Grammar and High
Schools.
LISTS OF GRADUATES.
Hundreds of Boys and Girls Who
Now Hold Scholarly
Diplomas.
VALUED REWARDS OF MERIT.
Excellent Yearly Record of Teachers
and Pupils-Tardy Principals
Reports.
VALUED REWARDS OF MERIT.

Although the public schools are closed
for the midsummer vacation the graduates
are still in evidence. The principals of
several schools omitted to send the roll of
graduates to the Superinten dent until yes
terday. Following is the list of those not
previously published:
POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Complete course diplomas = Herbert A.
Grim. William Lswton Curtin, Joseph A.
Dowling Otto Erlach-, Albert Greenbaum,
William Washington Healey, Andrew E. Har-
ton, Daniel L. Wolf Juan l. Yrigoyen*, Ed
mund Finn, Maybelle King, Laura A. Mimi
gan, Kathleen ]. Murphy, Nellie Patricia
Georgina R. Poultney, Mary Pernau, Gene
yeive VoyF.
Certificates were issued to numerous
other students, who took limited course.
MISSION GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Following is the roll of graduates from
the Mission Grammar School, Mrs. Nettie
R. Craven, principal:
Edna Aldrich, Mabel Aldrich, Alice Allen,
Nellie Averell, Adelaide Bartlett, Jessie Bate
man, Ella Batemen, Flora Bowley, Belle Con-
verse, Bertha Caro-, Lizzie Dundas, Eftie Din
neine, Florence Dubois. Louise EIDE, Annie
Fleiger, Laura Finch, Tessie Fitzgerald Lily
Gregory, Hattie Henrik ;,it Alice Hagarty. Emma
Jacobsen, Florence Kustel, Anna Koch, Min
ME Landgrebe, Ida Lyzwa, May Lowney, Mary
Mahoney, Mollie McAuliffe, Maggie McGowan,
Sylvia OLoghlen, Florence Porter, Louise
Power, Hazel Purcell, Annie Paulsen, Marie
Ryfkogel, Bertha Roberts, Loretta Sleatn,
Susie Stewart, Belle Van Winkle, Bertha Vor-
rath, Lenore Worth, Lily Werner, Ricaard Ben
son. James Clindinin Edward Cahill, James
Doherty, Thomas Dunning, Morris Hixon,
Harry Murphy, William Reuter-, Cornelius
Sheehan, Arthur Sugden, Henry Yost
LoNGFELLow SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Following is the list of graduates from
the Longfeliow Primary to the grammar
schools:
Emily Andrieux, Felecie Candau, Alvada
Clarke, Madge Oman, Hazel Ford, Rose Fuller
ton, Charlotte Goodwin, Anna McMichael,
Anna Nc cDermott, Elizabeth Magner, Margaret
McAuliffe, Hazel Newman, Elethea Nidevar,
Kate Ullrich. Matilda Veyhle, Ella wilkins,
Frederick Bohle, Hanse Becker Albert
Christensen, Richard Dullke, Theodore East
land, Palmer Hewlett, John Kear, George Mon
roe, Daniel Mcmillan, Casper Peterson,
Riegelhuth. Daniel Sheridan, Thomas vint.
Omar Baker, Edwin Bryant, Joseph Broderick
Willie Cattran, Walter Carson, John Finnerty,
David Longwin, John McGrath, Edwin O'Con.
nor, James Smith, George Sullivan, Joseph
Ulrich, Della Ashman, Carrie Austin, Eta
Besthorn, Lizzie Bean, Hattie Castell Maggie
Donovan, Ruth Ford, Maggie Greves, Mabel
Jensen, Lucie Lewis, Anna Lswless, Birdie
Lewis, Mary Logic, Margie Rasmussen. Luch
Wiley, Anna Wachter. Eda wilkins.
GARFIELD GRADUATES.
Appended is the list OF graduates from
the Garfield Primary:
Mario Arats, Joseph Ennis, Thomas Hoert-
korn, Harry Heinz, Ben Lcnnox, Edgar Oden
Crest Pelito. Cleveland Crofton, Henry Struck
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

on the Pacific Coast, will be seen here no
more. She has been sold to the Portu-
guese Government for $4,000, and will be
turned into training ship.
The steamer Portland and the bark
Oriental were in collision yesterday. The
steamer was backing out and ran her
stern into the bark, and did herself con-
siderable damage. The Oriental had her
head gear partly torn away.
Miller & Freese, the saloon-keepers on
East street, and the harbor police are
anxiously looking for three sneak thieves.
They entered the saloon and ordered
drinks One of them made an excuse to
go into a back room. He returned at
once and told Freese to go and look at the
mess the place was in. Freese went at
once, and while he was gone the three
took $19 80 out OF the till and disap-
peared.
There is resort on Jackson street, near
East, where all the loafers on the water
front go to get a schooner of wine for
cents. About fifteen of them were sitting
in the place half asleep yesterday, when
some young fellows slyly slipped lighted
bonn b into the room.
When it went off it broke the windows
and knocked all the bottles off the shelves.
The loafers were sobered with fright and
ame tumbling over each other in their
eagerness to get away from the place. A
complaint was nled at the Harbor Police
station and Officer Gwin worked on the
case all day without success.
The yacht Lurline went to Santa Cruz
for the close of the carnival yesterday.
Adolph Spreckels, Al Stetson and party
OF friends were aboard.
The Occidental and Oriental Company's g
Coptic sailed for the Orient yesterday. She
had only twenty cabin passengers, but a
very large cargo. The latter was very
badly slowed and the vessel was down
forward and had quite list to starboard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21
Summer Operations of Burglars.

During the su MINER when so many
famil les are absent at summer resorts.
their City no mes are often pilaged by
burglars and IN any articles of value are
taken. Insurance against losses Of this
character is something of a novelty in in
sur ance circles, but ii can be done.
T he New England Burglary Insurance
Company, for which Okel, Donnell & Co.,
All California street, are coast agents, in
sures against loss OF any kind by burglary.
No restrictions are placed upon unoccu-
pancy of residences.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

and plums, prunes peaches pears, nectarines,
ETC., should be sent in their season. 1t is
hardly necessary to say to you that only the
best and soundest OF the different varieties is
desirable for our purposes.
Trusting you will give this matter your at
tentlon and see that we have supplies of fruit
from your locality to thoroughly replenish
and freshen your exhibit, etc.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21
BY A JUDGE.
Sequel of the Alameda E1opement OF
Annie Francis and Edward
Caldwell

Edward Caldwell and Annie Francis
were married yesterday in the Office of
District Attorney Barnes under circum-
stances dramatic enough to satisfy the
most exacting lover of sensation. Cald-
well was arrested on May q last on
charge of having abducted the girl who
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21
NEW TO-DAY.
New York Herald
says

ln the first place. the sale of fraudulent 1nu,ng
the market Of the legitimate tade, by lessenng the demand
for pure and honest In the paceand this fact
raises the question far beyond dolarsand-cents
evel-the consumption of the adueraed herb not only
vatng the taste of the consumer but causing disease and
death"
Now, do you see why we take up this
crusade? You are not the only ones who
suffer from colored tea; we suffer too.
we have gone to great expense IN build
ing tea-roasting machinery, SO as to furnish
you fresh and pure tea-the only pure
Japan tea, that we know of, sold on this
coast
We have done this because, when YOU
know that tea is BETTER you will drink
more-our tea
Shall we, therefore, let our business
suffer- just because you do not know the
facts
Which merchant has the better right
to the trade of this town and this coun-
try-he who sells you pure tea, or he who
sells you colored tea?
1t IS for you to say.
Your money back if you don't like
,Sch1Ahugs Best
San Francisco Il ScAzzllng 6 Compauy
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

BY CHAs. EAsrMAN-Monday, June %, Japanese
NJ. and p NJ.
BY SULLIVAN & DoYLE-Monday June %,
Rockaways Bugges, etc, at 1l2S Mission street.
st II o'clock.
BY EAsToN & ELDRIDGE.-Tuesday, June IS,
Furniture, at NE. corner OF Sutter and octavia
streets, al 10 O'Clock.
BY EAsToN & ELDRIDeE-Saturday, June 81,
Real Estate, ut Murphy Station, ~ l O'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21
MORE FRUIT NEEDED.
Manager Filcher Asks That tho Ex
hibir Be RepIenished.

hibiu Be RepIenished.
Manager Filcher of the State Board of
Trade is forwarding copy of the follow
ing letter to the different fruit sections of
the State:
1t is very important that our fruit exhibit
should be thoroughly replenished during the
present fruit season. As we have no means of
getting fruit except through the efforts of our
respective representatives L ask you as spe-
cial favor and as duty which you owe to the
board as the representative from your county
to see hat we are supplied with shipments of
the different varieties of fruit in their season.
Apricots should be looked after right now /;
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER.-"The Squire of Danes"
o-morrow night.
CALIFORNIA THEATER.--"The Home Secretary"
toLUMBIA 1HEATER-"The Charity Ball"
Day.
I1VoLI ERA-HoUsF.-"Lorraine.''
tRPHEUM-H High Glass Vaudeville
NRoNER's AICAzAE.-"The Little Detective"
Park THEATER-Grove street, between POLK
ana an Ness avenue Cruiskeen Lawn"
SUTRo BATHs-Bathing and performances.
Preside ATHLETIC 9 GROUNDS ball.
GOLDEN GATE PARK-Golden Gate Park Band
SHOOT THE CHUrEs-Daiy at Haight street. one
NiOCA east of the Park.
PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS.
ENcURsIoN-To Bohemia Grove.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21
V|CTOR|A'S DAY
DULY HONORED,
Salutes Fired by the Brit
ish Cruiser and
AlcatraZ.
AQUEEN'S ANNIVERSARY
Two Fishermen Rescued From
Death by the Schooner
w. S. Phelps.
BROUGHT BACK TO THIS CITY.
The Vessel Was on Her Way 10
Mendocino, but C plain Mercer
Returned at Once.
BROUGHT BACK TO THIS CITY.

The British cruiser Comus was gayly
decorated with bunting yesterday in honor
of the fifty ninth anniversary of the ascen-
sion of Queen Victoria to the British
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21
The GoIdstein Property.

Charles Allenberg yesterday applied for let
ters OF administration on the estate of William
Goldstein, who died in Bremen, Germany
February 27, 1896. Allenberg's wife is one OF
the heirs the deceased, whose estate is worth
over $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21
FUN AT SUIRo BATHS.

Interesting Aquatic Sports on the Pro-
gramme for To-Day.
A fine time is guaranteed to patrons of
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21
ASOORTED CASES
OF FIREWORKS !
Put up expressly for family use,
containing from | so TO 500 pieces,
At 81, s.. $3.50 AMI s. per Case.

NoTE-Goods delivered free OF charge In Sausa-
lto Blithedale, Mill Valley, Tiburon, Antioch, San
Rafael. Stockton, Hay wards, Vallejo. Napa, San
Lorenzo Melrose, San Leandro. Oakland, Ala
media and Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

man, Helen Armstrong, Maggie Burke, Katie
Bollinger, Beatrice Bacigalupi, Ida Bedoni,
Clementine Bianchi, Rose DomoZonio, Viz
ginia Dondero, Amelia Ertola, Flora Frenzel,
Corinna Forno, Nellie Hodge, Alice Hodge
Florence Lopez, Louise Lenari, Mabel Marini,
Rose Lorenzo, Claudina Pinaglia, Lizzie Riley,
Alice Salanave, Millie Sebatano, Emily Strand,
Jeanette Telfor, Bridget Waters, Josie
Viganego, Mary Royere Mary Desmond.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21
EVERETT SCHOOL GRADUATES.

Ethel Grove, Maud PoIIexfew, Nellie Shea,
Clara Koth, Frank Uhlenkamp, Josie Lawley
Alma Coestock, Mollie Irwin, Arthur Moore,
Loleta Stone, Walter Attridge, Edward Riggs,
Francis MogaD, Will Nicol, Win Olsen Warren
Reed, Thomas Skelly, Warren Wollweber;
Barker, Anna Colletta, Eleanor Drew, Agnes
Flanagan, Edith Helms, Annie Jackson, Nina
Monaco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21
Park Music To- Day.

T NIX IuusIC to- Ddys
The programme of the park music to-day is
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21
AUCTION SALES.

PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS.
kNcURsIoN-To Bohemia Grove.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-18

: Betsy-Why should she Retup? It'sn
her time yet. Who did Mr., Austell
kiss? You?
Sarsh-Her little Bertha. and he said
she had mothers eyes.
Betsy-What silly twadcling way of
going on that man has. l can't abide
him, really. Unless it is something
about her or her eyes. he has rever
one word for you or for me or any one.
He is thinking OF nothing but the
quickest way Of getting upstairs to her.
Now. the major hae always civil word
or a nice little compliment for me.
Hears a sudden sound. and knocks
the majors photograph down on the
fioor.) Oh, / say! You shouldn't give
one such starts. Sarah; il you haven't
made me 60 and break this glass.
Sarah-Sh-Sh! 80 71 1s
Mrs. Cheyne (pushing the half closed
open) Never mind picking up that
photograph. Betsy. Please take this
telegram at once to the nearest tele-
graph Office.
Betsy watches her return and then
reads:
"Austell. Pump Court, Temple. Will you
dine with me at tonight
ROSALIND CHEYNE.
Betsy My word, Sarah, do believe
we have done it.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-18

wantto have her feelings burt. Bot
what poor match Mr.. Austsll would
he for Mrs. Cheyne with all her money.
Sarah-If was her I'd be glad to
have enough Of it for two; besides, just
ook at his cleverness! He is twice a.
clever as the major. Mr.. Austell's notes
are desperately dull.
Betsy-His rotes may be dull, but be-
10 good hand at a letter.
Sarah (repiningly)-I've never had
chance Of reading anything better than
q note from either Of them. She scar
cely ever leaves real letters about. How
do you manage to get hold OF any,
Betsy?
Betsy-Why, il you ever hold letters
that's either coming or going to the
spout Of boiling kettle. you'll
very soon know whats in them.
Sarah-Good gracious! II che did
but know.
Betsy-But she doesn't, and she
won't. Have you busted them things
on the shelfs It's getting late
Sarah-No. I'm just a.going. Ia
cup falls)
Betsy-Heavens! What's that you've
been and gone and done for?
Sarah-Only a bit of her eggshell
china, and she has ever so much more
It's well named. It's my belief that
people fill their rooms with fiimsy stuff
Of that kind on purpose to plague their
poor servants.
Betsy-Hush! She'll hear you il you
talk so loud.
Sarah--Not she! She wasn't in bed
until o'clock this morning. Louise
told me that, and that the major brought
her home from the ball, and that she
was so gracious to him aud lit his cigar
for him. and told him she rather liked
the smell CT cigars. Oh, my! Wasn't
that big one?
Betsy-Yes, but doesn't it show how
the land lies?
Sarah don't know that. She may
make him fine speeches, but she has
a kind Of way Of looking at Mr.. Austell
as if she'd like to take and set him up
above all chance Of poverty for the rest
Of bis days, and the parlor maid says
she listens with all her ears when he
reads her some new bit of his poetry,
and looks at him when he can't see
her. with all her eyes.
Betsy-I say, Sarah, do wish you
would talk less, and get on with your
work more. Shell be up long before
we are done.
Sarah-That's said because / am
praising Mr.. Austell.
Betsy-Praise away as long as you
like. She's not one to throw herself
away on poor author, who can't even
keep himself te hats l don't suppose
he knows what it is to have a spare
copper.
Sarah-He had five shillings for me
once, at any rate. 1t was one Sunday
when the parlor maid and you and Mrs.
Cheyne were all out. He came and
said he would wait for her, so / showed
him into the drawing room, and what
with my stopping a second or 80 to
watch him standing and looking as if
he could eat up every stick Of wood in
the room for love Of her, and what
with my own awkwardness, l knocked
downa plate she liked and broke it. and
being young then, l felt breaking
things. and turned first red and then
white, and then the tears rushed into
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-18
Vox Populi, Vox Del

OCcno-Mb Cneynee DOuOOlr
leading into her bedroom. Time-lO:3O
q. NJ.
Betsy (fiourishing feather broom)
Don't you waste your time 60. Sarah!
What's the use of sweeping under that
rug?
Sarah-It's awfully dusty. 1t has
not Leen up for fortnight to my Ger.
tain knowledge. fe:t
Betsy-And Why should it? Who's
going to look under the rug?
Sarah pointing to bedroom door,
She might.
Betsy-Not she. She has far more i'm.
portant things than tina. to attend to.
SARAH suppose she has.
Betsy-What's the good of saying you
suppose, when you know she has.
Sarah-You are right. She's had
both Of their photographs set up there
on her writing table for half a year,
and don't believe she knows yet which
of them she means to marry. Well, it
is pity.
Betsy-What's pity?
Sarah--That some people should
have 30 much choice and some 80 little.
Betsy-It's more of a shame than
pity! And when you think she has had
one husband already!
Sarah (still looking at the photo
graz hs)-which would you take. Betsy?
Betsy-Why, the major, Of course!
He's a fine, handsome. commanding
gentleman-a more military looking
officer, never set eyas on. My word!
How everyone about him would have
to be at bidding!
Sarah-And his wife too.
Betsy-Yes, but think how proud
she would feel to be able to walk into
room with man like that!
Sarah-She might walk into rooms
with him for hundreds Of years with.
out his ever being being proud Of any
one but himself; and let her look ever
80 beautiful, he would only feel it vac
only her duty to do her best to match
him.
Betsy docking at one Photograph
Perhaps, but you don't often see such a
handsome man as that, and how can he
help knowing it?
Sarah docking at the other)-Mr.
Austell is very handsome too. when one
comes to look at him.
Betsy-So he is, but one scarcely ever
does come to look at him--that's just it,
Sarah, and one can't help looking at the
other; and then he is always 30 spick
and span. Many time have given a
little brush to Mr.. Austell's great-coat
out of pity, but you cant make old
clothes out of new ones.
SARAH think she feels that he
ought to be better dressed. have
sometimes seen her run him over with
her eye in kind of sorrowful manner,
when they were going out Of doors to-
Rether. but let him dress how he will,
he always looks the gentleman---you
must own that.
Betsy-All the same, he is not to be
compared to the major Mr. Austell
writes books, and daresay she likes
him to come to see her, for he keeps
her interested in his clever talk, but
that's all-she has never once asked
him to dine here-thatie plain proof
she would not marry him.
Sarah Gmpatiently Ticking away
some DUST We'll, l suppose it is.
iBetsy-Don't be 80 silly. girl. Let me
inst ssk one thing. and that is, which OF
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-18
Hunter Printing
COMPANY ..
GENERAL PRINTERS
Soath half 49,.
CALL BUILDING

Having secured from the Courier
Publishing Co. IN copper plates here
toeoss controlled BY them, We shall
- pleased to nn orders for Engraved
Cards and Wedding Stationery on
short notice and In satisfactory man
sss CARDS AND PLATE Ease
'ss CARDS WITHOUT PLATE Lss
Latest Styles
eisgsat wesh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Style, Economy, Service.

For S4.75 we will sell you a
Ta1lor-made Dress Skirt of plain
black Cheviot or fancy Two toned
Persian Cloth.
For S4.75 and S5.75 we'll
sell you a fancy Dress Waist of
Corduroy or best changeable Tai
feta Silk. Inother words, a COM
plete slit good enough for ali oc-
caslons-for street wear, for
church. for the theater-the
whole suit for $3.50 or
$40. 5O-or the two Suits for
$1,000. 1t costs very little to
be we'll dressed and becomingly
dressed these days. Come in
and see about it.