davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
RAILROADS..
AMERICAS cRnArEsr RAILROAD
NETWORK D
CENTRAL
~ HUDSON RIVER R. r.

$3.50 MExesp! SUNDAY Empire State A1ssny Htisa
s1asa,s Due Buffalo ,sa =. limited mo 10
o.so Mi,aiy Fast Mail for PqSghE;eeDsNs ;rs M
hany. Utica. Syracuse, Rochester Buhaio' N''sA'A
1890 A. M.-ExcePt Sunday Day Express. For all I'M
1 100 p M-Daly. Southwestern Limited For coum-
bus Cincinnati Indianapolis and ST. Louis RoS srs
at Poughkeepse. Albany Utica. syracuse 'oe"''
Albany schenectady Utica. Syracuse. Rochester
$3.50 p M.-Except Sunday West Point. Poushkeepse'
$3.50 r M-baiy Nofth Shore Limited. Due pstrO'
$40 a m. Chicago 4:3o p. m stops al "''""''
600 p MDaly. For Albany. Troy, u.ca AdGn-
dack Maunlans Monre@ ,o sy ps,roit Chicago
Cincinnati. St. Louis ,u,r,.,o,
c2' al sMDsy A5 E1 T ana
1880 r M~Daly For Buffalo, Niagara Falls cevs,
s1s 9"qe1a' %SanS s. and oqs .s
900 M.Da Carries p! Sleeping sx Car ya Lyons
Ts.
Toledo. Chicago; and. except Saturday. for cape
S nsy ns nnsay ss sany
nod si;s0sis T%H .,ceD, Sunday to
on5 4. M;11sunaay only. 70 PIttsnea and the berk-
shire t sG IL H' TsSrH Ry' 70 yoxkEFs
Putnam Division as far as Yonkes in connection With
he Elevated Road TIL. j. the only line running all
TI,5 FsSSs S 81 s59oEn .s trains
T Ssar s1H M'Fn t S' aisna SsHs
iS3ths, ana ssth;st station Sswyoyk: sss and 7a'
Baggage checked from hotel or residence by the west
fo Ex H To GS%R@ny' GEORGE II DANIELS
General Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
Gnmmrr Resorts.
the HALCYON


MILLBROO... DUCHESS CO: ~ -.
Easily accessible; unique in design liberal In nanas
nent perfect cuisine: beautiful drives ideal ncyce ro,u
600 feet elevation reached from Grand Central Depot N
two hours moderate rates. open May 2O special terms
beginning OF season. Address H. X. ROBERTSON F'o-
prietor at Hotel Imperial. New-York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

Miss Gertrude Smith has written volume OF
tales for children which is published by Copeland
G. Day. in what they call The Yellow Hair Library.
1.-The Arabella and Araminta Stories" are certainly
clever productions, and they deserved that Miss
Wilkins should have taken an interest in them and
should have written five graceful stanZas TO intro
duce them to the young reader. But the older
public If 1t takes interest in this book at ALL
will do so for the sake of the fifteen illustrations
contributed by Miss Ethel Reed. This young artist
handles the pen not merely with skill, but with
originality. Perhaps when she began to work she
was Influenced by Mr.. Beardsley, and there are
echoes of him in the illustrations 10 this book But
on the whole the work Is Miss Reeds. and Mr..
Beardsley's eccentricties which she threatens to
recall. forgotten. She has sense OF
humor, a sunny strain of fancy which Miss Smith
also Possesses and between the two, these ladies
have made a book which is worthy the good print
ing Of the publishers 1t Is issued in quarto form
with a quantity decorative cover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERS|

iAnfhraciie coal used exclusively
Forr Tracks Automatic Block Signals
on and after March l5 1896
Trains leave station foot Of Liberty ST.
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch Chunk
80 T:l5 10 III :f5 20 Easton) a. NJ 1910 40
10 Faston) 4:i5. BIAS. 100 20 Allentown p ~ surj
4:30 G:i5 10 Easton) 4. ~. 100 $50. 600 p. ~
For Wilkesbarre Pitision and Scranton. $40 Al
l:iO 30 s:i5 T. ". Sundays. 40 A. "
For Reading al 40 500 9:i0. 1000 II 20 A. N. 4
80 goo. 400. 800 5:ii. 900 =. NJ. 1915 night
DAYS. 40 \. NJ. 100 90. $50, 600 p NJ 1871; Il
For Harrisburg NJ $50 500 9.iO II 80 A. NJ 4
30 40J 800 5i5 =. NJ 1915 nlTht. sunday
a. NJ. 20 $50. 600 =. NJ. 1875 night. ~
For Sunbury. Lewisburg and Williamsror'. AZ ~ y
n:l0 A. NJ. 1910. 1880. 900 r. ". Sundays 40 A.
n u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

The infinite variety of the eternal feminine has
provided several recent writer's and editors with
material for books devoted exclusively TO that su-
preme mystery. For Fru Laura Hanson 1t would
seem as though were not mystery at all
She has written book called six Modern Women
Psychological Sketches Roberts Brothers. and in
this she attempts to give account Of Sonia Kova-
levsky. George Egerton, Eleonora Duse. Amalie
Skram, Marie Bashkirtseff- and Ann Charlotte Eds
gren Letter. The types this German writer prefers
TO exploit indicative of her. critical ideals They
nearly all morbid. and Fru> Harsson's view Of
things the pretence OF being independent and
direct. is really as morbid and hysterical as the
most morbid of her subjects Some of those sub
Jecs. like Marie Bashkrtseff. would better be left
In oblivion. for they unimportant and unprota-
bic. Others. such as Nine. Duse deserve finer criti
csm than is to be expected of Fru Hanson. She
seems. to some extent. impairment Impertinent or
not. this writer is bore. and there is no obvious
reason why her book should have been translated
into English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

Far divertng than Fru Hanssons soemn-
ties are the little aDthoogies which some gallant
editors have based on the charm Of woman There
is "Pr!ncesses In Love" compilation for which
NJ. Henri Pene Dubois has written an introduction
and which the Brentanos have published with arts
tic portraits This tells the loves OF number Of
interesting personages-Rachel. Cleopatra. Nine
Recamier. Lucretia Borgia and others. Fancy is
mingled with fact in this pretty volume, and the
reader Is not asked to take II very seriously But
~ he picks II up for five minutes he may be
that he will be amused. So also may he feel who
glances through The Sp.nster's Scrip compiled
by Cecil Raynor and published in dainty obong
form by the Macmllans. For every day In the
year this book offers piece Of wit from an
old or a modern writer. On one page Mr.. Steven
son protests that marriage Is field Of battle. and
not a bed Of roses. On another we are reminded
In the words OF Shakespeare. that men like
April when they woo. like December when they
wed. Perhaps the quotation for the first day in
the year Is the most felcitous OF all 1t Is from
Mr. Stevenson, and runs as follows: What l ad-
vance is true said one But not the whole truth,
answered the other Sir returned the FIRST and
It seemed to me there was smack OF Dr. johnson
In the speech, sir. there Is no such thing as the
whole truth" Thus 1T will be seen that, while
"The Spnster's Scrip" makes great many caustic
statements, II does not pretend to embody the
whole gospel OF woman.
Neither does the little book made by Rose Porter
and published by the Putnams. with the title
about Women, What Men Have Said" This
anthology does not pretend to be final But what
1t has TO say for January and June and December
and the other months Of the year. in words from
Shakespeare Wordsworth. Browning. Ruskin and
others is on the whole. dgnifed and gentle that
the work might easily be accepted just II stands.
There some criticism. OF course, but most OF the
men upon whom Miss Porter has drawn seem to
have been men properly constituted. and therefore
epprsctativs q the object Of their remarks. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
CHURCHILL HALL,

STANFORD. NEW-YOFsk. -. =.
rh. Farv Resort OF the Catskils Reduced rates Tor
May and June Apply to f. r; JENKINS. f'tn Ne
nue. Hotel y. Y. June to I, 20 D T. ~ or se'u 'e-
ouest to call Sen1 for illustrated book and WINS .
~1 ~ ~ s. Il. CHURCHILL. NJ. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
AlI-RAiI RQl1E

FOR long BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC
For Red Bank. Long Branch and points .Ouih 70 y
Pleasant $50 s:l5. II 30 \. ". l:3o las go n
Rani). AIS. $40 G:i5 p ". sgniays except Ca
Grove md Ashnry Park. 200 A. 81. 400 2. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

on and after Nav II. lS"
From Pier \ y. r.. Pot - Reci1r-st
For Atlantic Highlands Highland Beach. Ncrn,,.s
Rumson Beach Scabright NOnmou'h Beach. sri Ia
Brunch at iO:i5 4. NJ. 3:i5 =. 81
Eo- Takouo.,d Toms Hftsr and rarurgaf ,.S N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
FOR LAKEWOOD

30 s:i5 A. N. as. 3;40 10 p "
Fer F'rmlngdale, Toms River Bsrnsga, Psh n
Barnegat. $50 sis A. NJ las $40 p ".
For Atlantic City. Vneiani and Bridge,on. 40 4 =
i:35 r. NJ
For " lnrnouth Peach Ssahrgh, and Hsi'sas q
Naveslnk 30 s:l5 II 30 A. ". ! 30 las. 4i3 10
ssfp A 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscription, for The Tribune
"A received their Uptown once No i2i2 broadway.
"a north 3lst-st.. until o'clock y. adver
Elements following branch oces a, regular
ofice rri o'clock p viz: 20 sthave..
23d 1872 Cth-aVe l2th-si l42 Columbus
West 68thst; 100 West 42i-st.. near 0h-ave. -
Eas, 1ith-st; 257 West 42d-st. between 1th and 9Th
l5o East 47,hst 1898 3d.ays between 7Gh and
sGth-s $50 3d-ave. 4lsst.: 5st 3daye: 32s
Beeckerst.: zoos 3d-avei 30 East 7Gh-st:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
A DARING BURGLAR.
He Breaks Into the Residence Of Police.
man Charleston on Fulton
Street.

1t is seldom that burglars are daring
enough to pay their attentions to the resi-
dence Of policeman, but such case was
reported at police headquarters yesterday.
Policeman John B. Charleston lives at
Is Fulton street. He reported off duty at
6 o'clock Wednesday night, and, as he had
to report on again at midnight, he lay
down to sleep after eating his supper.
While he was asleep a burglar forced
open one of the rear windows with q
Jimmy and crawled through it. He
cautiously made his way to where Charles.
ton was asleep and secured three gold
watches. Then he carried Charleston's 8
uniform away with him and searched the
pockets thoroughly in the yard. He only
found a dollar, which must have grieved
him greatly, as Charleston received his
months pay on Wednesday.
The uniform was left in the yard, where
Charleston was gratified to ind it after a
vain search through the house. He found
his star in the kitchen, where the burglar
had evidently dropped it.
Charleston would like to be specially
detailed to find the burglar, as ne feels
very sore at his impudence.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
HANDLED HER OWN CASE
Mrs. Cunningham Gibbons La
Cere in the Justice
Court.
WAS AS COOL AS A VETERAN.
She Instructed a Witness to State
Facts and Not Tell His
Thoughts.
WAS AS COOL AS A VETERAN.

Alice Cunningham-petite, dark yed
and pretty-whom complaint recently
filed in the Justice Courts alleges to also
bear the names of Laura Gibbons and
Laura La Cere. conducted her own case
before Justice Barry yesterday and did it
with the assurance and ingenuity of an ex-
perienced practitioner.
Mrs. Cunningham-Gi Gibbons-La Cere en-
tered into partnership with Mrs. Alice
Quinn in candy factory at Berkeley, the
latter putting in $3.50 and the former the
experience. Merely as matter of form
Mrs. Cunningham claims-she gave Mrs.
Quinn note for the $3.50 advanced with
the understanding that it was given to
protect her from her husband from whom
she was getting divorce, and that if the
business did not succeed Mrs. Quinn was
to stand the loss of that amount. Shortly
after the partnership was entered into
Mrs. Quinn became tired OF life in q
candy factory and the business was dis
solved. Then the partnership was sud-
denly dissolved too, and Mrs. Quinn be-
gan suit on the note.
When the case was called up yesterday
Mrs. Cunningham told Judge Barry that
she was not able to hire an attorney, and
requested that she be allowed to handle
her own case, to which the Justice gra-
ciously assented.
When Mrs. Quinn was called to the stand
to testify regarding the note and the man
ner in which it was made Mrs. Cunning
ham assumed dramatic attitude before
her and propounded question after ques-
ton in a manner that seemed to annoy
Mrs. Quinn greatly. Her answers grew
sharp and Mrs. Cunningham exclaimed:
"Mrs. Quinn. remember that you are q
witness in this case, and that you can {
play hot and cold. Answer yes or no to
what / ask YOU"
When she had finished with Mrs. Quinn
she called +. A. Sademan, who had acted
as salesman for the factory and who had
drawn up the note on which the suit was
based. Sademan, under her searching in-
terrogatory, began to testify that he
thought that the instrument was made un-
der the conditions indicated by the ques-
tions.
"Never mind what you think" said the
new legal light, ''this is not q place to
pected to testify to facts as you know
tueius OlNt US 1dCtS 6uQ QOll III
hypothesis"
Sademan became even more confused
under her crossfre, and she seemed to en-.
Joy his evident embarrassment as COM
pletely as any veteran of the bar.
When she took the stand to testify on
her own behalf Mrs. Cunningham stated
that La Cere was her maiden name, Glib
bons her married name and Cunningham
the name under which she chose to con.
duct q candy factory. She denied owing
Mrs. Quinn anything on the note and pro-
duced her books to show that the expenses
of the business had eaten up the money
Mrs. Quinn had put in.
She parried all etferts to lead her into
damaging admissions as skiIlfully as she
had acted the part of questioner, and left a
favorable impression on the Justice as we'll
as those who listened to her efforts. The
case was taken under advisement
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
hearse and Fredda and Carl were put in a

hearse and Fredda and Carl were put in a
white one.
The pallbearers were John Hauser.
Charles Adams, Henry Bach and Joseph
Stroecgen, representing the Mission Turn
Verein, and P. Gfe!l and c. Hahn, repre-
senting Mission Lodge of Hermann's Sons.
The funeral cortege reached Masonic
Cemetery at $50 o'clock. Already thou
sands of people had gathered there.
Among them were hundreds of school
children with their books and states cor
rectly strapped and slung over their
shoulders. They, like the grown people,
were interested in the interment To their
credit it may be said they behaved in
becoming manner. Their tender hearts
seemed to go out to the little ones in the
white collins. and many an armsleeve. in
lieu of handkerchief, wiped away tear.
Emil Leiss, the German philosopher
who is the head of the Free-thinkers'
church in this City, delivered a short ad-
dress. He was quite i'll, and left his bed for
the ceremony contrary to the advice of his
physician. The address was in German
and much on the same lines as that deliv-
cred earlier in the day by Gustav Liebold.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
T. MACAULEY SPEAKS.
j. ST. Denis g. Co. State That They
Will Not Betray the Unions
Confidence.

The firm of J. st. Denis & Co. has de-
fined its position with reference to the
Building Trades Council and the Painters
Union. At the meeting of the Master
Painters Association d certain member of
that body stated that st. Denis & Co. were
obliged to concede to the unions demands
in order to finish certain work that had to
be done, and that after this work was fin
ished the firm would cast aside its agree
ment with the union men. In other
words, that J. st. Denis and his partner,
T. Macauley, made an agreement or con-
tract that they had no intention of living
up TO longer than was absolutely necessary
or suits their convenience.
Mr.. St Denis and Mr. Macauley are not
pleased that their sincerity should be
questioned by the mem bers of the Master
Painters Association or any one else. Mr..
Macauley in substance said OF the matter: !:
The statement that the firm of j. st. Denis &
Co. made an agreement with the union people
that we do not intend to live up to or was not
in good faith, is unauthorized and unwar-
rauted- We, as business men, have as much
regard for our word of honor as any one else.
We agreed with the representatives of the
Building Trades Council to unionize our shop,
recognize the working card system and pay So
for eight hours work. We will live up to our
agreement with them as long as they keep
faith with us.
If we find that the contract is not fulfilled,
that union painters are working for
other boss painters for less than we agree
to pay and will pay, we will lay the matter be-
fore the Building Trades Council and ask to be
released from the agreement 1t cannot be ex-
pected that we will pay our union men S3 q
day for eight hours work when all OF the other
contractors are paying less than that rate.
Should the union painters break from their
can compete with other contractors on such
unequal conditions. AS TACT we made our
compact with the representa- tiyes of the Build
ing Trades Council and it will be with them
that we win deal should any controversy arise
Let it be well understood we made the agree
ment which is duly signed, in good faith and
we will keep it as long as the other parties
keep faith with us. All statements to the con-
trary are unwarranted and uniustifable.
]. NJ. Saunders and J. Mccartney of the
Building Trades Council stated that this
position was fair and that no union man
should ask for more.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
MASTER PAINTERS PLEDGE
VIII Show Their Strength as Soon
as the List Is Com
plata.

E. H. Black, president Of the Master
Painters Association, stated yesterday
that the members of that organization
have no intention of retreating from the
position taken a month ago and renewed
at the meeting held ON Wednesday even
ing. 1t is the purpose of the body to fight
the card system to the bitter end, and not
TO recognize the Painters Union. He
said:
We have been greatly annoyed by the strik.
ing painters claiming that certain of our men,
bers' shops had been unionized, and that the
owners thereof had given in to the unions de-
mands. They announced list of the alleged
union shops, ana many of the proprietors came
at once to me to deny that they had given in
to anything. Now that the union men and
the pu blic may not be deceived we have de-
cided to publish list of those who have
signed a pledge not to give in unionize
their shops. That will settle this matter.
All who were present at the meeting Wednes-
day evening signed the agreement and we ap-
pointed a committee to see the members of our
association who were not present so they could
sign We are not asking the master painters
to sign this. We will cause this list to be pub
lished soon as i t is completed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03

to do, and that is to act upon the suggestion ms
of both sides. We came here from our unions
instructed to maintain the working.card
system.
The public and the contractors are familiar
with our demands. We do not desire to be
hasty, but we must act with decision.
make motion that we send our grievance
committee and business agents to the manage
ment of the Parrott estate and endeayor
10 secure q settlement by arbitration III
they cannot agree, instruct the business agents
10 call out every union workman affiliated with
this council. Let this order apply to every job
in the City. Let us. however, direct our at
tention to the largest job first and conquer
that first
Settle by arbitration if you can, but II you
cannot strike the Parrott job before night.
After little further discussion the last
suggestion prevailed.
1t is possible that the job may be struck
grievance committee and the business
agents were given that power and re-
ceived their commissions as agents for the
council.
This makes the painters strike side
issue although those craftsmen being on
strike will again come prominently to the
front. The attitude of the Master Paint
ers' Association in declaring open hostil-
ity 10 the working card will bring the
members of that body into the thick OF
the fight sooner or later, and not until
then viii! the journeymen painters appear
prominently.
This strike was not entered into hastily
and without great deliberation on the part
of those who are interested in trade-unlon
matters. However, no one has attempted
to act without the authority of his union
and his Acknowledgements. In this they
hope and anticipate a victory sooner or
laler, because they have acted only upon
the wishes and demands of the whole.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
Two Robbers Arrested.

Jerry Jones and Henry Jacobs, both colored
men, were arrested last night by Detective
Dillon and Officer Young. on complaint of an.
other colored man named Lenord Roach. He
states that Wednesday night he was enticed
into Kearny-street resort by Jones and Jacobs
and made drunk. Then they with a white
man loaded him into milk wagon and took
MIN out to the Western Addition, when they
robbed him OF gold watch and 81 in coin.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
Coffee, Tea, Spices, Etc.

Coffee, Tea, Spices, Etc.
1000 pounds Coffee, Java.
1000 bounds Coffee. Guatemala.
1900 pounds Chicory.
500 pounds Tea. A. Schillng & Co.'S Popular
1900 pounds Tea. Diamond NJ, E. B. Congou,
500 pounds Baking Powder, Pioneer or Golden
Gate, 5-pOund cans.
so pounds Cinnamon, ground. A. SchilIing &
Co.'S best. 3-pound cans.
20 pounds Ginger ground. A. SChilling & Co.'S
best. 3-pound cans.
100 pounds Mustard. ground. A. Schilling q
Co IS best. 3-pound cans.
$50 pounds Pepper, black, ground. A. Schillng
& Co.'s best. 3-pOund cans
dozen bottles Extract Of Lemon. A. Schiing
4 Co.'s best triple, 32-ounce bottles.
dozen bottles Extract OF Vanilla. A. Schilipg
& Co.'s best triple, 32-0uncc bottles.
Fresh Beef. Mutton. Etc.
100000 pounds, Fresh Beef, No. l, all steers
from 500 pounds to 700 pounds, delivered In Sides
5000 pounds No. l Fresh Mutton, delivered
! $500 pounds NO. Fresh Zeal. dressed, delivered
whole.
Roll Butter.
$500 pounds Fresh Fancy California Butter.
Keg Butter.
10000 pounds First class California Keg
Butter.
Eggs.
4OUO dozen Fresh California Eggs.
Potatoes.
10000 pounds No. Burbank Potatoes
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
JACK MARTIN DYING.
He Took II Sudden Turn for the Worse
Early This Morning.

Early rms morning.
John F. Martin, the Deputy County
Clerk, who was shot in the corridor of the
City Hail by his wife last Monday, was re-
ported at 2 o'clock this morning to be
dying.
About 10 o'clock last night he began to
rapidly grow weak, and his physicians
saw that he could live but few hours
longer His friends were notified and all
preparations have been made for the end.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
SPECIALS FOR TODAY!
In connection with the many other attractions pre-
sented throughout our SUPERB DISPLAY OF EASTER
NOVELTIES we to-day offer the following
EXCEPTIONALLY CHOICE VALUES!
LACE DEPARTMENT!

At 10 Cents Each.
800 dozen LADIES' SHEER HITE
LAWN SCALLOPED BROID-
R ED HANDKERCHIEFS,r regular
value 50 so a dozen.
At $1.OO Each.
LACE YOKES, Butter Point Venise Yoke,
trimmed with Oriental Lace, regular
value 80.
At $3.50 Each.
NOVELTIES IN BATISTE LACE
YOKES, MOUSSELINE DE SOLE
AND LACE COLLARS, Butter Lace
Collarettes, Embroidered Yokes, etc. {:
special values.
NOVELTY YELLING.
NOVELTIES IN Chenille Dotted, Tuxedo
and Bordered Veilings, also Lace
Trimmed Wells at special prices.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
Weak Men and Women

CHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE
- great Mexican Remedy; gives Health and
Strength to the Sexual Organs
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03

Wagner was highly practical feeder.
He ate very fast. placing his food in his
mouth and gulping it down while he
talked.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
NEW TO-DAY.

Dining-room Tab1e-$1o.
Solid oak, through and through. polished.
Heavy base, carved and ornamented-$1O.
When you buy it go home
and sit down and think it
all over weH and if you
don't think you have a great
big $40 worth-we'll send
for it.
We know the quality Of
this table. Two sizes:
feet long, $40.
feet long, $12.
Carpets Rugs Mattings
CALIFORNIA
FURNITURE COMPANY
(N. p. Cole 4 Coz
117-123 Geary Street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
NOVELTY YELLING.
GLOVES GLOVES!

At rs Gents.
1000 pairs SHOOK UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES. in mode, slate and tan
shades, sizes 61a and upward. regular
value 81, will be offered at 45c a pair.
At 90 Cents.
$50 pairs M o u s @ u E A IR E KID
GLOVES, every pair guaranteed, regu-
lar value 81 so, will be offered at 9Oc a
pair.