davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
ELECTRICITY AND CABLE
Two Cars Crash Furiously To.
gether on Kearny and
Suffer Streets.
The Blunder of a Motorman Near,y
Causes a Frightful Dis.
aSter.

By almost miracle no person was hurt
in car collision at the intersection OF
Kearny and Sutter streets last evening,
though the vicinity was perfect jam OF
people. Dummy "a. hauling car AZ of the
Sutter line, was crossing Kearny street,
going east. in charge OF Gripman Morri-
son. A Mission electrician bound north
had pulled up, as the Sutter car had the
right of way moving east, but Mission car
1172, bound south along Kearny street,
paid no attention to the cable dummy
crossing ahead of it.
Morrison rang his bell furiously, put
Motorman McGurdy of the electric car
kept his current on and bore steadily down
on the Sutter-street car. Both cars were
crowded, and tn sc in the cable train were
in great danger The passengers on the
dummy saw their peril and piled into the
street and out of the way. without asking
for fares refunded or transfers.
The big electrician struck the cable
train with a loud crash near the junction
Of the dummy and the passenger coach,
almost fitting them from the rails. The
passengers in the coach who had not OBJ
served the coming of the Mission-street
car now became pretty well convinced
tion returns was at hand, and began to
climb out. The car was being pushed
over on its beam ends, and they, too, did
not stop for transfers, but squeezed
through the rear door without any more
delay. Several were roughly treated and
shaken up, but fortunately nobody was
injured.
The framework of the Mission car cut
deeply into the roof of the Suffer coach,
making kIndling-wood of that portion of
it, smashing the platform and rail. The
rear ri hit truck of the dummy was broken
in several pieces and the grip badly
wrenched.
Gripman Morrison, though roughly
tossed about, stayed by his levers and,
keeping a hold of the rope, pulled out
from the immediate place of the wreck,
though all The trucks Of the dummy were
off The rails.
The grip was removed from the slot, and
team of horses pulled the damaged car
off toward the sidewalk out of the way,
and the smashed coaches rolled off to the
carhouse.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
SHE ENDED HER LIFE,
Mrs. Sophie HeIlrich Cuts Her Throat
With a Knife.

Mrs. Sophie HeIlrich Cuts Her Throat
With Knife.
Mrs. Sophie Hellrich, the wife of a
iaborer living on Harriet street, near
Brannan, committed suicide yesterday by
cutting her throat with a table, knife The
woman was As years of age and native of
Germany.
About four or five weeks ago her hus-
band noticed that she was acting
peculiarly. anu at times was afflicted with
strange ideas and melancholla. He en-
deavored to have her sent to an asylum
Tor the insane, but the Commissioners of
Insanity did not think that her mental
condition warranted her commit;aI, and
they stated that she would probably out
grow the mental troubles. Heinrich, how
ever, decided that she would be safer in
some hospital than az home, and he took
her to st. Joseph's Home for Incurab.es
on Park Hill, east of the park.
Yesterday about IL O'Clock Mrs. Fell
rich seized table-knife and drew it
across her throat, producing an ugly
wound. DR.. Eisler gave the poor woman
his immediate attention, but she died
about two hours later.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
PICTURE OF Mr. PICKW .CK
1t Is Unveiled in the Lodgeroom
of the Pickwick
Club.
A Gala Open Meeting of a Socia
Branch of the Order of
st. George.

The monthly open meeting of the Pick
wick Lodge, Sons of st. George, held at
their lodeerooms on Mason street, was
signaIized Monday night by the unveiling
of an excellent, almost life-size crayon
picture of Mr.. Pick wick himself 1t was
drawn by George B. Roosevelt after II. K.
Browne, from frontispiece in the origi-
nal edition.
F. D. Brandon made an entertaining
little speech in presenting the picture.
Then the curtains were drawn aside, the
mem bers rose up applauding and gave a
vote of thanks to Mr.. Roosevelt.
In speaking of the order Mr.. Brandon
said that while composed exclusively OF
Englishmen or the sons of Englishmen it
had social side-the Pickwick Club, for
instance-where good citizens were vel
coined without regard to nationality.
While there were no better American
citizens than were they of English birth,
he said, still even among those who had
fully decided to renounce the mother
country and adopt the stars and stripes as
their flag there was that which caused
them to hesitate about taking out their
first papers" He said it should not be so.
He thought it not only great privile ge
that was offered them to became Am ri.
can citizens, but it was their duty to come
forward and take their share in the Gov
eminent.
Herbert II. Bygrave paid a neat COM
pliment to the press in behalf of the
order.
An excellent musical programme was
rendered and generous lunch enjoyed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04

Market street when he encountered a
young fellow named Mackay at 81 Natoma
street
Mackay spoke to Kelly, but the latter
undertook TO pass without making any re-
ply AS he did so Mackay pushed against
Kelly turned angrilv and struck at
Mackay. who stepped back, avoiding the
oiow- The two men grappled, and in the
fracas that TO lowed Mackay drew knife
ana stabbed Kelly in the side.
de immediately ran and succeeded in
making his escape. Kelly's friends came
TO his aid and assisted him to his home.
a physician was summoned, who dressed
his wound, and he is reported as resting
quietly. The wound is not serious.
Ihe affair was reported to the police and
Mackay will shortly be arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
SINGLE TAKERS ACTIVE
P Pedges of Support Received
From Legislative Can.
didates.
Majority of the Nominees Come Out
Openly and Others Ask for
Time to Stuly.

Members of the Single Tax League OF
San Francisco have been busy since the
legislative nominations were made, seek
ing to obtain pledges from legislative can
didates for the furtherance of constitu-
tional amendment that would allow the
single tax theory and practice TO be en-
grated on the fiscal laws o. California.
Several drafts of proposed amendments
to the constitution. have been made, and
the following may be said to represent the
consensus of single tax opinion on this
important matter, though no official dec
laration IN this regard has been promul-
gated.
ARTICLE XIII.
Section /. The Legislature shall provide for
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
SAN FRANCISCO "CALL."

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL
no Market street, open until IL o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICES-527 Montgomery street.
corner Clay: open until $3.50 O'Clock.
$50 Hayes street. open until $3.50 o'clock.
713 Larkip street. open until $3.50 o'clock.
sW. corner sixteenth and Mission streets, ops.
until o'clock
2olS Mission street. open until o'clock.
116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
STABBED ON TnE STREET

An ARRAY Resulting From a Difference
of Political Opinion.
A stabbing affray took place Yesterday
afternoon growing out of the high feeling
over the election, and as q result P. ].
Kelly, well-known local politician of the
Twenty-eighth Assembly District, lies at
bis home suffering from a severe wound
Kelly went to the polls shortly after 2
o'clock, voted, and was returning toward
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
A Saloon Row.

Jamas Ryan of Oakland was taken to the
Receiving Hospital Monday with two lacer
ated wounds on his forehead, one on his
cheek and his left shoulder dislocsted. He
said he got into row in saloon and he was
knocked down and jumped on. He vas so
drunk he did not know where the saloon was
or anything more about it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04

TO CURE oOLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money ii it fails to cure. 25c
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ BAD TENANTS ELECTED, SO. COOK,
E~S Law and Collection Office. 1923 Market st
Es GAS FIXTURES MADE To OkDGR;
~ cheapest place in the city. b. HUE
SCHMIDT. 623 Golden Gate ave.
F BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR 50;
~ collections made, city country. Pacific
collection CO.. AIS Montgy room q. Tel. $3.50
\" THE PACIFIC HEBREW ORPHAN
NO Asvlum and Home Society hereby give no.
tice tha they have admitted in the orph mage
from July l, 1896 10 october l, 1896 the follow
ing halforphan girls and boys viz, Viola A.
Meyer, age 10 years: Alexander NJ Meyer, age
years IL months; Isdor Holzer. age years
IL months; Herman Michaeis age 10 years 6
mon hs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04

The elephant is the chief beast of bur-
den in Siam and Afghanistan. An ..ele-
phant .nad'' is estim aIed two tons.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04

The city of Montpelier, in France, is
said to be the first to regulate the kind of
wrapping paper in which articles of food
shall be delivered. Colored paper is abso-
Lutte y forbidden. Printed paper and old
manuscripts may only be used for dried
vegetables. For all other articles OF food
new paper, either white or s.raw-colored,
must be used
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
help wANTED-Cont,nne,.

| AIDES LEARN PRACTICAL HAIRDRESI-
= ing and mamcuring MISS DOYLE, 2l2
Powell, l05 minis
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04

| vi OSI SONNEN iENr AND RESPECTA Bile.
| -, winchester House. Al Third 81. Marke5;,
| -uo rooms; 25c to 81 so per night; 81 50 $S \
| - w. ire" nus nni ar'1 ierrF.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04

INJECTION NOW OVER AND BUSINESS
u begins. A linen and white-goods salesman q
cloth and flannel salesman ana domestic sales
man wanted; each must be competent to take
charge of department; also young man who
has had experience in gents furnishing goods
moderate salary; those holding certificates in
u. s. Industrial Agency are eligible; others can
apply. Room l65. Croker building
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04

YOUNG GERMAN, WHO HAS SOME EX-
perience waiting on table, would like place in
coffre-saloon or restaurant very lit;le wages ex-
pected Please address II. B., Newport House
corner OF Oak and FIR nklin sts, room 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04

WANTED q ROU q CARPENTERS:
w farmers, SOC day; French cook S45 to $50:
walters, Sl5 to $50: dshwashers, and Others
Apply TO J. F. CROSETT & CO., 62S sacrame nto
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04

DELlABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES SIT.
IL uation to assist in second work and children
Call at Troy place, of Hyde ST., between Sacra-
mento and Clay. No objection TO short distance
Evening star., 1896-06-26
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
The Coming Marriage of Miss Louise Bona
parte.
As Announced, She VIII Become the
Wife of a Danish Count-Com-
fngs and Gofngs.

PARIS. June 25.-The Figaro TODAY de-
votes considerable attention to the engage
Heht OF Comte Adam de Moltke Huitfeldt
son OF the Danish minister to Paris and
ooyeh OF the diplomatic CORPS to Miss
Louise Bonaparte of Washington. After
thelr marriage the couple will go to St
feterspurg, where Cornte Adam is an at.
tache of the Danish legation.
The family of Moltke Huitfeldt belongs
TO the old Danish nobility one ancestor OF
Huitfeldt being a famous admiral who I'm
the war with Sweden blew up his ship I'm
oroer 70 save his fleet. The family possess
superb mansion a Glorup. Denmark. The
marriage will be the event of the day I'm tbe
salon OF the Fauborg st. German.
The Colombian charge d. affaires and
Mrs. Rengffo will spend the s,rmar %
Long branch, where they will go next week.
Dr. Busey and family are at Narragansett
for the summer
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Williams and Mr.. ana
MRS. Joseph /. Griffeth are at Atlantic CITY
MRS. and Miss Boggett have gone TO their
cottage at Ocean City. Md, for the summer.
MISS hatharyn Beall. who has been SPEND
,Hg me last six weeks with relatives in New
dork, mas returned, with her sister Miss
cara, who has been visiting Wasbinrton
70 her home in Montgomery county. Md
Tor the summer.
EHiss fdlth Kelly and Mr.. JOHN Chairman
We're married last evening by Rev. Robert
Johnson at the residence of the brides
parents, In the presence of many friends
Inc bride was attired in white moire an
tique silk and carried a bouquet of brides
roses. The bride and groom will reside in
Mt. Pleasant eNe IA
Mrs. A M. Lathrop has gone to Hot
Springs. Ark.
MIS-. and the Misses Cullen have gone to
tEeir summer home on Long Island.
Mrs Fessenden is spen ding this month AT
Bowery Beach, Maize.
Mr. Charles Baum and family are at
their Atlantic City cottage for the summer.
mrs. Roswell Hitchcock and daughter
are at their cottage at Bar Harbor for
the season.
MIS- j. T. Appleberg has gone to Elkton.
Va. for three months
Mrs Robert Anderson is at Deer Park.
Mrs Jos. r.. Johnson has gone TO Colonial
Beach
Mrs. Jas. E. Harvey is at Buena Vista
Springs.
MIS-. j. r. Edison is az Deal Beach. n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Wolfe Brown and the
Misses Brown. after visit in New York
city, have gone to Aryerae- by-tfe-Sea l.
L., Tor the summer
one OF the greatest social events eyar
witnessed in Batavia, n. Y, was the mar
rage yesterday at st. James Episcopal
Church of Miss Cornelia Chandler Young
est daughter of the late Rear Admiral
Shandler, United States navy, to s. Dana
Greene of Schenectady
Evening star., 1896-06-26

AOhi'N Va Fty
price:
Women's Fine Patent Leather
Button Shoes. kid top, straight
tip, Wellington foxed military
heel. A swell Shoe. Regular
price, s.. Now S2.SJ.
Women's s. Fine Russet Kid
and Goat Laced Shoes. tailor
mtde, welt sole, straight tip,
Wellington foxei military heel.
A swell outing Shoe. Now
$2.S5.
Women's S. Fine Russet Kid
Dress Oxfords, with dainty
ops n-work tops. Now $3.50.
Women's 81 Russet and Black
Kid Oxfortis, new 9TH Avenue
toe, very fine. Now S2.S5.
WOmen's 81 Patent Leather
toe, very dressy- Now $2.SJ.
WOmcn's 81 Fine Black vici
Kid Laced Shoes. Now S2.S5.
Evening star., 1896-06-26
DIED.

s '.; ,fi Hss'T&sy ,alsas asns
aged two months and six days.
funsTar a,, will , take placs from the house 1911
Friends and relatives invited.
BLACKBURN On Thursday, June %. 1885,
ait after "a a brief Illness. IL. ii: BLACKBURN. in
attend the funeral services from his late resi-
dcEoe, lss1 lsth street northwest, on saturday.
June "a, at IL a-m- Intermcnt strictly pri-
waite baltimore and West Virginia papers
please copy.D
CRIER; OSCAR NJ. CgYER. beloved husband Of
Maili<sa a; Oyer dsparted this life Thursday,
his fa,ierin-law, w r Leach. 4o5 G stre.t
northwest. after short and painful illness,
Ir'srment New Town graveyard, st. Mary's coun-
ty, Md. - 80 -'ec-ts. 2s
EsPEY: ON Thursday June 3, 1896. at a45 am.
John y. and Sophia X. Espey. aged two years
and six months.
Funeral on Saturday. the 9th instant. at pm
from parents residence, 237 Il street northeast
Friends invited. Interment private. d3alt-
mora and Prince Georges county papers please
GRAVES. Suddenly on Thursday. June 25. 1895,
at 2nm:. at her farm. at Hancock, Md, Mrs
JANE GRAVES. in TIE seventy eighth year Of
Funeral from warforlsiurg Pa, Saturday, June
%, at 10 am.
HAYRE. On Friday, June &C. 1896. at g O'Clock
am. LOUISA HAYRE, beloved wife of J. J.
Hayre, aged forty-one years.
Dearest wife, thou hast left u.s.
Ard thy loss we deeply feel:
But It's God that hath bereft US
He can all our sorrows heal.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Funeral on Sunday. the 2Sth at 2:30 o'clork p.m.,
from the Residence, 23l q street southwest.
Relatives and friends invited. 2s
LOOMS. At Fcrnandina. Florida June % 1885,
aged seventyfour years and month S,I.AS
LAWRENCE LoOMIS. for many years a resi-
dent of this city.
McAIIISTER. On Thursday. June .. 1884,
RICHARD McAIIlslSTER. in the fiftieth year
of his age.
Funeral from his late residence 2IO9 + street
northwest on Saturday at pm Interm.nt
at Arlington.
NEWTON. On June "a. 1896. WILEY r. NEWTON,
aged nine years and four months, beloved
OF VIM. 4. ard 0leva w. Newton.
Our home is sad-oh. God. how dreary;
DOnely-ioneSome every spDt:
Listening for willey's voice TIL weary
Weary; but We hear 1t not.
Funeral Saturday, June %, at pm. from s1l
q street southwest. 1nterment. Congressional
cemetery. baltimore papers please copyl
STRONG. Entered into rest eternal on Thursday
afternoon. June p, 1886, at his residence. 504
street northeast. JOHN STRONG, of the
late Hon. Moses Strong of Rutland, VI.
Funeral services ct Rock Creek Church Saturday
afternoon. June "a. at 3 o'clock. tRutland, VT,
papers please copyD
In MemOriam.
Evening star., 1896-06-26
GO-DENBERG'S,
o26-978 7fh-7o6 X st.

Still growing still improving.
Every day the elstdfe takes on some
addition that enhances its attractive
ness. III n !.
Every day we notice new faces
the store comes to a,be better. known
and to hold a higher place with those
who already know It.
Judge this store by the quality OF
anything you bly, in it. We're al
ways aiming to Sell goods that are
little better than you think you can
afford, for we realize that while
price brings a customer frst-qual-
ity brings her the twerity-frst, and
she remembers the latter and forgets
the former.
Wish everybody wanted fine
goods.
Wormen's separate skirts.
We have had most successful
season in this department, and now
we want to round up. If you're as
ready to buy as we are to make the
prices ridiculously low, we won't
have one left in a week or two.
Shepherd ;hels Check Skirt Skirts stifrened and velvet
At $2.sO-Plain Mohnir Skirts, very wide
Reduced from 81.
At $49s-very Fine Mohair Sicilian Skirts.
fully six yards wide. Reduced FROM 81.
Evening star., 1896-06-26
ReadY-made Suits.

Rivals of the dressmakers' best
work. Comfort and beauty in every
fold-and the newest and best ma
terials from which to choose. 1t is
now foolish extravaganza to pay a
modiste a big price for a made-to-
order suit.
At $4.9s-Black Serge Blazer Suits and
Figured Blue Serge Refer Suits; jacket silk
and satin lined Reduced from S. and 50.
At $7.5O-Fine AIl-wool Navy and Black
Serge Suits and Fina Light Mixtures in
blazer and recfer styles. Reduced from
SO and Sl2
Evening star., 1896-06-26
Hammocks, Toys
And Sporting Goods.

Some very special values for Sat
urday. Many of the prices have
been reduced.
Excelsior Woven Hammocks, Y color. Size 36x72
inches-abOut 30 left. Each. ch.............t9 t9r
Excelsior Woven Hammocks. with pillow and
spreader, full col)r. Size 36x72 inches Each roe
Excelsior Woven Hammocks. pillow and spreader
Y color Size 42xS+ inches. Each ........... 81 so
Excelsior Woven Hammocks, made of seine cord
full color. Size S4x92. Each. ch...............S1s5 IS
Hammock Hooks and Ropes. Each. .......... .10c
Hammock Spreaders. Each ch......,.,..,7c 7c
Shall Croduet Sets. hard wood. Each ~ 95c
Boys, Express Wagons. iron axles Each. -. .I9c.
Sn,Is,nx s1i. eas,;a Ioii. 20 20
Evening star., 1896-06-26
MARRIED.

ApAMMsmSMrTH M.shls At Trinity r., T. Church.
10y th. Rev. DR. Rich. Dr. CHARLES FRANGIS
AIMS OF New York to MARY GASTON
SMITH of Washington II. G.
LAMBERI-inRMAN. On "Wednesday June 81
1896, at Washington, u. c., by Rev J. la.
vens richards ). J., WILTON J. LAMB gIsr
and ANNA ELIZABETH GORMAN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. On Tuesday. June o.
1896. at the residence OF the pastor. l. w
Ganter. DID. WILLIAM q. PHILLIPS TO IJIU
E. CREIGHTON, both OF washingto- ID. c.
Evening star., 1896-06-26
B. Rch's Sons--Ten-Two F St.
IT they're Richfs
Shoes, they're proper"

Are you thinking of the out
ing on the Fourth" How
about the outing shoes? We
have thought it out for you and
J can show you everything most
for which you could ask.
} We never have shown such a
stock of tan shoes, linen shoes,
bicycling shoes and leggins, and
,, footwear for all sports-and be-
lieve we have six times the va
! riety that is shown elsewhere.
In high-top bicycling boots
) for ladies alone we show ten
; distinct styles, not one OF which
you can buy elsewhere, as they
are made to Our special order.
In ladies' leggins we show
every color in every material of
which leggins are made. 3oc.,
} 62c. and 98c. pair.
We have reduced the price of
Our line OF mems $3.50 and So
tan and wine button and lace
shoes down to $2.4S pair.
We have also reduced the
price of our line of ladies' OK
fords, in all colors and all
shapes and styles-down to
) $I.98 pair.
We have made many reduc-
tons in both ladies' and mems
shoes and oxfords, which will
pay you to investigate.
Small repairs made gratis.
All shoes shined free
Money chccrfuly refunded when not sat
\ isfied
Deliveries made to all parts OF the city.
Mail orders promptly attended to-
b. Rich's Sons,
Ten-Two r Street.
Evening star., 1896-06-26
m
Muslin
Underwear.

Tomorrow we shall offer the fol-
lowing items in Women's Undergar-
ments. The prices are special, and
represent saving of a quarter or
more on each garment.
Cambria and Muslin Gowns. empire style. large
sleeves, trimmed with embroidery and insertion.
Regular price. $1OO. Each. ch................... .69c
C0lored Lawn Gowns lcan also he used for house
nesitSe, bread collar, full sleeves, rule of same,
bow Of ribbon at neck Regular price, 81 25
Each 81 90
Muslin Drawers, tucked cambric rnff1e. tucks
above. yoke band. Regular price 3sc Pr 25c
Dimity Drawers, tucked ruffe. with tucks above,
yoke band. Regular price. 75c. Pr. soc.
Petticoats Of Striped japanese Skirting, umbrella
style. 1-inch ruff1e, tape at waist. Regular price,
ehiIS 81 !oc
Evening star., 1896-06-26
Hot weather dresses.

Cool, comfortable, cheap and
carefully. made. Could you-want
more? .
At s1.75-Dark Striped and Tan Mixed
- Linen Blazer Suits Reduced from $3
At S2.75-Fine White Duck Subsequently,
shaped coats and well made. Reduced from
Evening star., 1896-06-26

ust the thing to wear with shirt
waists in hot, srltry days wherever
you happen to be-city or country,
seaside or mountain. Well made and
reduced in price.
At 9sc.-Navy, Black and Linen CO!ored
Duck Suits and Shepherd Check Linen Skirts
Reduced from $3.50.
At $1.75-Extra Wide Linen Skirts Re
duced from 81
Evening star., 1896-06-26
$3.50 Pat. Leathers, SH.0s.

Mems $3.50 Patent Leather Lace Shoes.
sizes ~ and So. on b last; 51a and
Z. on C last. Now $1.95.
Evening star., 1896-06-26
Arthur Burt,
I411 F.
SHOES
LOWEST
VET AT
BURT'S.

In addition to the lots recently pur-
chased and being offered far below reg
ular prices, We have run through the
stock and pulled out all the broken lots,
which will be offered tomorrow at ridic-
ulously low prices.
We give the exact kind. the exact
sizes, widths and the former and re-
duced prices.
If your siz. Is below the bargain Of
your life Is yours.
Evening star., 1896-06-26
So and $3.50 Shoes, SH.os.

Mems Black Calf Lace Shoes, sizes 6.
s. 81, and 91s, on last; So, I, 7ls,
81, . and 9i4, on last, and 51.. az,
So and .. on f last. We're So and 50 80.
Now S1.90
Evening star., 1896-06-26
Mems S2.go Russets. Sn.0g,

Mems Russia Calf Shoes, sizes 81,
and Sla. on b last; and ., on G last !;
sizes s. Sta and o. on d last; sizes s and
8, on E last. Were s.. 80. Now $l.95.
Evening star., 1896-06-26

Boys S2& $3.50 Shoes, ,SH.25
Boys 81 and $3.50 Calf Lace Shoes.
sizes II, 12h, 49,. 1, 8, 31A, A, ~, and
5. on last, and II. 12E 49, 13h. 1,
IL. and 4. on d last, and IL, 12E,
ID, 1874 1 and 3, on E last. Were 81
and $3.50 Choice. Sl.25
Evening star., 1896-06-26
The ''Keystorle"
Hose Supporters

For men. women and children are without an
equal. They have a patented fastener that win
not tear the hose, will not come unfastened and
will not nJure the wearer. For sale In Notion De-
partment.
list floor. .11th st. bldg)
Evening star., 1896-06-26
Infa nts'
Clothing.

Infants
Clothing.
The interested mother will find the
greatest pleasure in looking over
and selecting these dainty things for
baby's wear. The prices are excep-
tionally low. ,-..,
Nansock Long Slips. trimmed around neck and
Nainsook Long slips, full from neck, deep hem
trimmed around neck and sleeves. Each. .G,c
Cambria Long Dresses. pointed yoke of tucks and
embroidery. Each. ................i zoe
Nsinsook Long Dresses, de point d yoke of drawn
Work. ruffe Of Hamburg around neck and sleeves
deep hem Each: ....... ......... .75c
Camoric Long Skirts, deep hem. cluster of tucks
Nainsook Long Skirts, deep hem and feather
Slrs, h- Eacu toe
Flannel Long Skirts. cambric band. deep hem
Hand knit worsted sacques, pink and blue trim
h-tng faeh; % 39c
White Null Caps, pretty styles. Each. .25c.
Va hoof. lOtn ST. DluSD