davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08
M'K|NLEY FACES THE CRISIS.


Morgan OF Alabama said he was ready to
vote for a declaration Of war. In discussing
an amendment to the sundry civil bill. In
the house a significant declaration was
that Of Gen. Grosvenor. who declared he
believed war was inevitable. In fact. the
speech made by Gen. Grosvenor In answer
to charges against the administration by
Lentx of Ohio. was an important contribu-
ton to the news Of Monday. The impor-
lance of Gen. Lees telegram was consid-
cred by members not to have been over
estimated. and the impression that the
president was amply justified in withhold
ing his message became conviction. This
fact was emphasized by the adjournment
until Monday of both houses.
The opinion in the senate and house "
that war must come. Even the most opti-
missic OF the conservative senators have
given UP hope OF peaceful settlement.
A great deal OF consideration was given
by senators and representatives to form
OF action. Upon this poln. there Is a wide
divergence of opinion. but 1t has assumed
two distinc. positions One Is the recogni-
ton Of independence OF the island. coupled
with armed Intervention to drive out the
Spaniards. and the other armed interven-
ton with declaration that Cuba shall De
free. The desire on the part OF those fa-
yoring the latter plan h not to recognize
the insurgents and their government. OF
any government. until after the United
States has control of the island. The lat
Ter plan Is eaid to be that of the prssi-
dent and efforts are being made to have
!, aaonted so there VIII be no division be-
tween the executive and legislative branch
es of the government.
Fear is expressed that there may De .
long debate In the senate II some compro-
mise Is not agreed upon before the COM
mit,ee on foreign relations makes It's re-
port.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08

KEY West. Apr11 a.-Conditlous hare
have undergone 4 decided change within
the last twelve hours h consequence Of
tn washington advsees - 70 Consul Cen
eral Lees approaching departure and the
arm attitude OF the administration. fro0ss
the disappsintment ana chasytn that foi-
lowed yesterdays pacins advices from
Madrid.
The --latest neuy has asoussd the bellicoeo
spirit to . greater degree than ever. Naval
men believe that . conflict II question
Of few days only. and the long delay has
merely Increased the ardor of the men who
were constantly IN readiness Tor . eau to
quarters. ss +
The enthusiasm IL especially marked %
board the flagship New York.
The most significant development ID the
orders Just received from the navy de-
partment on the plan OF action. Thess
provide that In the event OF blockade OF
Havana or Nafanxas the first Tine OF bat
tie nearest the shore would b composed Of
torpedo boats and tugs. the second Of
cruisers. such q the Narblehead. Detroit.
Cincinnati ana Nashville and the gun
boar Helena. and the third Of the battle
ships Indiana and Iowa and the naEship
New YoFk.
In case OF an attack on the American
feet by any small vessels these win be
engaged by the first two lines. the plan
being to afford the greatest protection to
the battleships from the torpedo boats
OF the enemy. Should the attack be By
. superior force. such - the v.scaya or
the Almirante OQuendo. the fsrst two lines
would retire. leaving the attacking vessels.
1t is not foregone conclusion that this
plan will be executed should necessity
arise. II comes from the department
more az q suggestion than an order. and
Capt. sampson has full authority to vary
the plan or ignore It at VIII. The receipt
Of the suggestions, however. h taken a.
the best indication OF the approach Of the
long-awaited conflict.
When the cruiser Nashville went on
patrol tonight she was literally stripped
bare-raii, ventilators and stanch.ons were
gone. and she was In perfect fighting trim.
ready for any eyentuality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08
naval MIN EAGER FOR A FIGHT.
Latest Developments Arouse War Spirit
Ships at Key West in Battle Trim.

this evening. and win leave for the United
States tomorrow morning with about
eighty passengerA Despite the fact that
the DAY Il cloudy. Thousands Of people
have devoted II 10 Visiting the various
churches and monuments
KEY WEST. April 1.-THE Plant line
steamer Aascotte. which arrived tonight.
brought eighty Cubans, None came
ashore. Several hundred who were watt
Ing here went north. despite the lack OF
accommodations.
The Nangroys left Havana this after
uoen with . number Of Americans.
KINGSTON. Jamaica. April 1.-THE
agents Of the steamer Brookline have adj
vices from Santiago de Cuba that the
steamer sailed al s O'Clock this evening
with the United Stated consul, Pulaski
F. Hyatt. and othera and - due at Fort
Antonio tomorrow.
The Boston Fruit Company's steamer
Beverly arrived At Cienfuegos today. ana
- preparing to sail with the United States
consul. Owen McGarr. and other Ameri-
cans. for Boston. touching at Key West.
Both steamers were chartered with
great haste By United States Consul Dent.
Of Kingston. who went BY special train
to Port Antonio. The local bank opened
out OF hours to supply gold.
The British consuls at Santiago de Cuba
and Caenfuegos viii represent American
interests during the absence Of the re-
spective United States consuls.
TAMPA. April THE Spanish consul.
ate here Is deserted. Consul Soils having
departed for Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08
Dexter Horton Bank Duil1inG.
First Avenue South.

QUITO enable Americans to withdraw
from Cuba prior to hostilitiea.
This seems to bear out the information
sent 70 the Associated Press IS to the ten
or Of Fl Heralde's leading article prior to
Its issue tonight.
Can YieiG xsthing More.
LONDON, April IA special dispatch
from Madrid says the ambassadors NJ
France. Germany. Russia and Italy waited
together this evening upon Senior G,lion.
tina foreign minister. and presented toirt
note In the interests Of peace. Senior Gti'
lon, replying. declared. according to the
dispatch. that the members Of the Spanish
cabinet we're unanimous In considering
that Spain had reached the limit Of inter-
national policy in the direction OF conced-
ing the demands and allowing the preten-
dong Of the United States"
1t IL reported that the queen regent Of
Spain has again appealed TO Queen Vic
teria direct. sskirg her to exert her infiu-
ence to prevent war. and. 1t Is added,
..touchinyiy recalling that both Victoria
and herself arc widows. and thus deprived
of advisers"
The PsDe's Intervention Too Late.
BERIAIN. April 1.-The Madrid CORE
spondent Of the Cologne Gazette says: Tho
papers Of the American consulate have al
ready been entrusted to the care Of the
British consulate. At midnight the pope
made fresh confidential representations to
Che spanLsh government. and q second cab
inet council was held. But the reply was
to the effect that the popes Intervention
had come too late. az decision had AL
ready been arrived at.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08
PEACE REIGNS AT
THE WHITE HOUSE.
President Received Numerous caii-
crs and Discussed the situa.
ton with Them.

WASHINGTON. April 7.-Save for the
arrival ~ distinguished public men who
aought a conference with the PRESIDENT
there was little outward evidence at the
white House today OF grave crisis. All
the forenoon workmen were decorating
tha Fast room and the handsome apart
ments used In the entertainment or execu-
1--WE guests. in preparation for luncheon
~ he given later In the day by Mrs. Nc
Kinlsy i'm honor Of a party OF ladies' VINO
have been her guests for some Time pass.
One hundred guests were entertained, ana
the Eas, room was made one buncn OF
ferns and palms In view Of this func-
tion 1, was necessary to refuse admission
tn a large crowd OF strangers
A, IA o,ciock the presidents conferences
With the leaders began. Senator Cnlom OF
Iulnoas who brought some friends TO pre-
senf 20 the president, and Representatives
f.rosvanor OF Ohio and Cannon OF Illinois.
the latter chairman of the house appfopri-
atoms committee. who came To see II tnere
had been any overnight correspondents
were the first coners-
senatnr Gray. OF Delaware member Of
fne senate committee on foreign relations.
was with the president for some time. The
senator later saii he believed that all the
Americans who intended 10 leave should
get out OF Cuba. He believed that both
6;en. woodford at Madrid and Gen. Lee
after the opening 81 next week. He
thought the precautions taken BY this gov
eminent. and the threatening state OF af-
fairs at Havana with relation 10 the Amer
Jean citizens thought 10 De imperiled.
tended 10 stimulate the Spanish govern
men, TO AFFORD better protection.
The senator said he did not believe there
was any likelihood OF an armistice between
Spain and the insurgents. Such an act.
he said. naturally wotsd have an effect or
the situation. bat the mere offer or one.
unacceptsd by the Cubans. whatever
might be the part /, would pay IN the
sentiment OF outside powers woi.d NOT, IN
his opinion. change our attitude In any
way.
Up 10 late in the forenoon there had been
20 important developments bearing on the
situation President MCKINLEY announced
10 some Of his callers that he regarded ala
message to congress a. closed aoca-
merit. unless there ss an unexpected rad
zeal change In the existing situation.
Representative Grosyenor said al. Nc
Kinasy was conscious os the Criticism
passed On the administration for The delay.
cus ne expected II would foliar. despite
the SEXUAL facts Of the danger t.feateaing
Cur people on the island.
IN = = 9eteek 1oof Aaenbsx1 81 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08
TO TRANSPORT C0LORED TROOPS.
Government Eaters Into Contract
With Several Railroads.

ST. PAUL. April THE contract for
the transportation OF the colored troops
from Montana 10 Chickamauga park. near
Chattanooga, Tenn, was awarded today.
The troops will be moved not later than
Monday. probably Sunday. The Twenty
NTH regiment II situated among several
forts in Montana. There was extremely
lively competition among the railroads.
The Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern viii bring the troops 10 st. Paul
The Chicago Great Western will. be the
route to Chicago. From that point the
troops will so over the following lines:
Chicago & Eastern Illinois. Evansville 4
Terre Haute: Louisville a. Nashville.
Nashville. Chattanooga & st. Louis, and
Chattanooga. Rome 4 Southern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08

0VEsAuA DENIES THE REPORT.


ARLINGTON. Ap~ts MIR. ca<xaaz
sfssed ssapaaisSasgy that sAe Cuban re-
rszhsse had issued 81 or go bonds. ssuEv
u sssse a. he bonds. ne said. had ever
beer sssaea. ani sess tran Gs,sa az these
Pad ss~sa Sod
Suesads sad 4 declaration az war
against ali cf SPANS saasecgs. n sos coup
led with tbs recoenitsen Of Cuba ~ recox-
nisacn 81 erlagerens rights. wsuia include
ire snsasEesssa nox regarded - subjects
81 Spassa~
oaesscA Thought this feature al ssss ss1~
rsed<d cxEU&el scrutisy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08
SPANISH GARRISONS
ABE REINFORCED,
Fifteen Warships to Sail at Once
From Cadia for Cape Verde
Militia on War FOOTING.

MADRID, April 1s.-Fifteen Spanish men.
or-war viii leave Cadiz Immediately for
the Cape Verde islands, and several bat
tallons have started to reinforce the gar
rison at the Baiearic islands In the Meci-
terranean.
The provincial militia In tho Canary ISL
ands will be placed on a war footing.
Lieut. Gen. Correo. the minister of war,
and Admiral Bermejo. the minister Of ma
rine. are actively at work in their depart
ments, despite the holiday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08

been with the president. They. wa Aer-
resaries Sherman. Long ana Diias ~
Attorney-0eneral GrigTs
Representative Taylar 81 Ohm NsIIn.
ley's personal adhosenf "a the houss. tstks1
over the situation With the president, Al
later stated his belief that there was -
outlook Tor change In - sitcS:isn ~
fore the messAse goes In Mo0Aay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08
SPAIN OPENS a WAR FUND.


ute a Days Pay.
LONDON. April THE Madrid CORE
spondsn; Of the Daily Mail says:
TIE subscriptions 20 the national war
fund which the government has opened
viii be deposited in the Bank Of Spain at
the disposal OF the government Army
navy and all government officials will con-
tribute al leart one days pay. Private
corporations and clubs as well as news
papers have conyoked meetings TO make
subscriptions as Blk and popular az posi-
Die
The government has been criticised for
net opening the fund earlier. but II was
afraid Of alarming the country. Despite
the pos,pcnement Of President Mckinley's
message 10 congress. the hopes OF peace
have sunk and the opening OF the national
subscription is considered had sign. II
Is announced IN official circles that the
queen regent WIFI sign today come impor-
sant DEGREES In relation 70 war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08
TOMORROW GEN. LEE
WILL SAIL FOR HOME.
Get Away From the
Island,

WASHINGTON. April 7.-Consul Gen.
eral Lee will leave Havana Saturday as .
result Of explicit Instructions from the
state department, and a reply from him
stating that he would sail on the day
named.
A cabiegram from Consul General Lee
this morning announces that 200 Ameri-
cans have taken their departure from the
island. All is quiet at Havana.
TAMPA, Fla. April THE programme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08

LONDON, April THE Madrid coffeo.
pendent Of the Daily Mail says:
Navy department efleiais who are 60
orally well informed declare their stree
suspicion that there 10 something very ~
portant behind the curtain. and that tn
something may b. IN eleventh-hour soIus
ton. 1t may be pointed out - 49,
curious and striking fact that tn No.
last moment. II not before, postpone unln
next Monday sending bis message 70 -
gress was known here since last Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08
CON0RESSNEN WILL TRY
TO HEAD OFF DELAY.


On Monday.
WASHINGTON. April "A small e.
terie Of Republicans In the house, wko
fear that there may b . request for fur
Their delay in the sending Of the presidents
message Monday, ara canvaoaing shsip
side OF the house and obtainlng the sl9nsv
lures of all Rep1b;icAns who WIN on Me-
day. IL the message does not 90 to coas
gress on that day. Join with the Demo,
Gratis to override the speaker, or suppott
any other revolutionary aetioo necassaSX
to get the question before the house. Lcps
at the head Of the movement. They -
theys VIII have over nifty pledged ve4Ga
Twenty-four votes. with tho Democsaa
and PoCulists. are = majority - u
mousse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08
THE BATTLEsHIP IOWA NOW AT KEY WEST.

THE batiehp Iowa the Is, formidable fighting
under command Of Rosss D. Evans known Fighting
follows: Displacement
ainch, sinch
smaller
is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08

PEORIA, Ill, April 7.-Commander Hass
rison: Of the. Illinois naval mfiit3a, ~
been Offered command Of q monitor BY ~
war departmenf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08
GOLD COMING FROM CUBA

FTOspeet of WIZ ~ q" sDP"es
Of 81 .o00. 00O.
NEW FORK. April 1.-Todsy's gold en-
gagemenrs for import amount 20 g. 800 60
Gold IL being shipped from Cnba 10 tass
city. Already $50 zoe has been received.
and $50. ese more was engaged for ship
nssnf This gold 10 Slapped from Havana
because yar II Imminent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08

NEW YORK, April THE departure
of the Texas from the Brooklyn navy
yard yesterday was the signal for In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08

NNANNAAHAwAsRNAAANEN4sa Rs1ss AHN NN'aNAAnAA0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27

the office Of the register Of deeds. In
the same counties were tabulated 1922
sales Of unimproved acres Of selling
value stated in the deeds Of $12,S21, 81
and with an assessed valuation Of S.
39O,67S. This latter was 42.37 per cent
Of the stated consideration Of the
deeds. OF the improved acres convey
ed there were 659,549, and the unim-
proved S54,129.
To ascertain as fully as possible
whether the poorer owners were as
sessed more or less than the richer,
these sales were tabulated in seven
groups, according to the amounts Of
the several sales. The tables make a
uniform showing that the poor are tax
ed heaviest.
For the improved acres the average
price per acre was smallest in the
group for sales less than $500 each.
That average steadily increased to the
group with the largest sales, those over
$4,000. The average assessed value in
creased also from the lowest to the
highest group, but did not increase in
the same ratio with the selling price
Hence the assessed value for the land
included In the smaller sales was &C. 20
per cent Of the selling value, while for
the largest sales it was only 1884 per
cent, or less than one-half as much
relatively. The poorest group were
paying one and one-half times it's due
share of taxes, and the richest group
was paying only threefourths Of
theirs In the unimproved acres the
average selling and assessed values per
acre increased from the smallest group
up to that including sales between
$4,000 and $1,000, then 1T decreased to
the group with the largest amount Of
sales. The percentage Of assessment
was highest with the group with the
lowest assessment per acre. 1t de-
creased until the maximum assessment
per acre Was reached, and then in
crea Sed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
RAIL AND RIVER EXCURSION.
St. Paul to Maiden Rock and Return.

St. Paul to Maiden Rock and Return.
The Burlington offers to the public an I'M
rivaled rail and river excursion On Friday,
Sept. 3D. going by Burlington Route IS eaio
Express" to Maiden Rock, Wis. This is a
great opportunity to see beautiful Lake Perrin
and the famous Maiden Rock" at small
cost
Train leaves Minneapolis Union DEPOT at
7:40 a. M; St. Paul Union Depot at S:15 g. m.
The return trip, Maiden Rock to st. Paul,
will be made on the passenger steamer VERNE
Mac, through Lake Pepin and up the Missis-
sippi river, making frequent landings at river
points and reaching st. Paul at p. m.
Points of interest:
Maiden Rock.
Frontenac.
Point-no-Point.
Red Wing
Barren Bluff.
Horse Shoe Bend.
Diamond Bluff.
Hastings.
Prescott
Grey Cloud Island.
Rate for the round trip, $3.50 from Mime
apolis, $1.25 from st. Paul. Minneapolis peo-
pie will be returned only to St. Paul-but can
take the train from Minneapolis going
Secure tickets early at city ticket Office, 400
Robert street (Hotel Ryan. or Union Depot.
If you want to make further inquiries, call
up telephone SO. Take your Kodak along and
secure some fine views.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
POOR ARE TAXED HEAVILY.
Such Is the Finding of the Labor
Bureau.

The state bureau Of labor has nearly
completed it's tabulation of the data
gathered by it relative to the taxation
Of real property to ascertain whether
the oft repeated assertion that the
poorer owners of real property were
assessed more heavily than the richer
was true or not.
In the seventy-eight counties outside
OF the three counties of Hennepin
Ramsey and st. Louis there were tab
bulated by the bureau the statistics Of
5,213 sales of improved acres, of a sell
ing value of $13,S09, 429, and with an
assessed valuation for taxation of So
451 ,597. This assessment was SO. 40 per
cent Of the selling value recorded In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
SIDEWALKS OF CEMENT.
Board of Public Works Will Lay
TNenty-Fiye Miles This Season.

Board of Public Works Will Lay
Twenty-Five Miles This Season.
The board of public works is receiv-
ing proposals for $500 street signs,
which will be placed at the street cor
ners, where the lighting is done by
electric lights.
The board estimates the cost of pur-
chasing and putting up the signs at
about 81 300, the signs costing 40 cents
each.
At the meeting Of the board of alder
men Tuesday night, an ordinance ex-
tending the limits Of the district, in
which stone sidewalks must be laid,
will be forwarded by the board of public
works.
1t Is the intention Of the board to
have about twenty-five miles Of cement
sidewalks laid in the First, Second,
Seventh, Tenth and Eleventh wards. If
the ordinance passes the greater por-
ton Of the cement walks will be laid in
the First and Seventh wards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
millinery Department,

"A grand c1earing-up of every
tnlng that should go before new
goods are shown.
One table of Braids, all COL p
ors, that were 15c to 35c yard. sSC
Choice for. CIV
Also one table Of fine -
French Flowers. Per bunch. Ar
only Nv
The last chanee-a table of Eng
llsh Walking Hats, all colors; they
were priced at $500, $500 IN
and $500. To close out every AVc
one, your choice for 1/0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
W ash Goods Dent.
Special from 2 till 4 D. m.

Special from I'll p m.
10000 yards of best Teazle
Flannel, light and medium col &C
ors. Per yard, only. .........
You will have trouble to equal it
elsewhere at twice this price.
Special from till p. m.
1000 yards of printed feece-1ined
Vicngna Cloth, suitable for
house dresses and wrappers, &C
the 1Oc yard quality for. go.
Gs-None sold to dealers, and no
telephone orders filed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
Prairie Chickens Are Numerous

At Marietta. Mimi, Reyilo, Troy, waverly
been so plentiful BEFORE and the attention Of
hunters is especially invited to these points
which are located along the Minneapolis 3,
st. Louis Railroad, WATERFOWL division
Season opens in South Dakota, Aug. is. and
no license is required. Dogs and guns car
ried free.
For tickets call on F. P. Rutherford. O. T.
A., 1896 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
Lace Department.
Extras from 2 till 6 D. 7

Extras from 2 till D. m.
200 dozen narrow French p
Valenciennes Laces, worth zoe Al
dozen. Special. ~
Broken lots of Ladies' white Iir
en- Collars. principally small size:
worth zoe each; also colored
Chenlisettes with Cuffs to a
match, worth 60c to 75c. All y
at one price, to clear out. 80.
A mixed lot of Ruching, p
worth up to Soc yard, ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
Linen HandkereI1iafs,
Sale starts at 2 o. m

Sale starts at 2 o. m.
100 dozen Ladies pure linen =
hemstitched handkerchief. Ar
Special price, each OS
@~Only one dozen to a customer.
and no telephone orders filled. Fiji
ty dozen at p. m. and so dozen at
D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27

w. R. Richanson, New Orleans, La; Mrs.
M. R. Richanson, New Orleans. La; Mrs.
]. B. Walton, New Orleans, La. ]. Bosom
Blake, New Orleans, La. Mrs. C. Murch.
Salem, Or; Miss Myrtle Murch Salem Or;
Mrs. Bert 8. Laurs, Salem, Or. Miss Jennie
Bert, Salem, Or; Miss strussgutt, yelling
L. Lewis, Duluth; w. S. Robertson and wife,
Keokuk, To-; Charlotte Ruddick, Keokuk, To-;
Mrs. FRANKLIN W. Lee, Rush City; A. b.
Engstrom, Cannon Falls; Henry G. Flick,
Milwaukee,; Charles F. Ripple, Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
Extra Glove Chances,
Special from 2 till 6 D. m.

Special from 2 TIL p. m.
kayser Black Silk Gloves,
patent finger tipped, the kind m
that the tips outwear the AS5C
glove. Special, per pair. wv
A broken line of first quail ar
ty Chamois Gloves wash 1HN
leather). To close out, per pair XIV
If we have your size, you can
save 55c a pair.