davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
TWO-YEAR-OLD WONDER.
Ecstacy, Driven by Marvin, Makes a
Mark at Lexington.

Mark at Lexington.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 15.-The sixth day
of the meeting of the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breedrs' association was marked by
small fields and ecord-breakng performances
on the part of H. G. Duwells 2-year-
division Of the Kentucky futurity for foals Of
1895, pacing, the second heat under the guild
ance Of Charles Marvin, in 2:1OA, reducing
the race mark for PAGERS of that aga a
second and half.
First heat, Ecstacy broke in the first turn
and fell back hundred yards, and seemed to
in the lead, broke at the three-quarter pole
and Ecstacy came with a rush and took COM
mand, winning handily from Bride-Elect in
2:151a, the fastest mile of the year for
2-year-old.
In the second heat Matin Bells led to the
half in 1:041s, Tapped by Ecstacy, who carried
her to break at the three-quarter pole, and
coming on, finished In 2:101A, distancing
Bride-Elect.
In the pooling on the Ashland for 2:11 trot-
ters Bingen and The Abbot sold at 100 each,
word in the first heat, and The Abbot won
handily IN the slow time of 2:151s In the
second heat The Abbot won in the stretch
with something to spare.
In the third heat Bingen showed in front at
the half, in 1:O3k but The Abbot was In
yincible, today. and won well in hand. in
favorite for the third race Alice Dorman
at the pole. led into the stretch Tapped by
Tudor Chimes who colared her at the dis
lance, and won the heat in close finish.
After the first heat the betting shifted and
| Timorah was made favorite. She justified
her hackers by winning the race In easy
First race pacing, futurity for foals of 1885,
| $1,000
Ecstacy. br f, by Baron Wilkes dam
Ethelwyn CMarvin) -. -. ...............1 !
Matin Bells, b T, by Bow Bells, Qussey).S 2
| Bride-Elect, b Uesh) ....................2d is
Time, 2:151a, 2:1012.
! Second race. the Ashland. for 2:11 class trot-
ting, purse $1,000
The Abbot, b g, by Chaimes (Geers) 81 / /
Caid, br 8 Wylie) 80. ........"....2 8
Eagle Flanagan (4udson) .........4 2 4
Georgiana, m (Noble) .............S 6 s
Time 2:151k. 2:0s, 2:O8K.
Third race, the Johnston, for 2:24 class trot-
ting, purse $1,000
Timorah, by Princeton C4iller)....4 /
Tudor T9! Chimes, b g (GeeEsl ::;;.......55 2 2 2
Barometer, b Splan) .............3 4
Time, 2:14A, 2:121a, 2:13, 2:1S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
with New Players.

The Northern Pacific team has been rear
ranged. Joe Mead. who was with the eleven
in go, is out again and playing center This
allows Hunter to be transferred to left
guard. Another new man, King, is showing
good form at left tackle Turner has been
transferred from left tackle to left half.
The ends were poor last week, and it IS
hoped to remedy this by changing Schillo to
left end, Joe Roy taking his place at right
tackle. Horish is a candidate for right end.
Oehier's present place. Manager Graham is
will be the last game, and that will be at
Lexington rark with the ST. Paul Athletic
club Oct % the N. P.'s will play away
from home with the West Superior Norma.s.
Nov. 5 will see Them at Winona against the
normals there Central high will be met
either Oct. 20 OF Nov. H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

U; time minutes. Hamline kicked Off.
cyan brought the ball back fifteen yards.
On the nrst scrimmage the Saints fumbied
gat Immediately held Ham.ine on downs.
The ball seesawed back and forth on fumbles
ana downs until but a minute and a half
remained Here st. Thomas played fast and
plunge into line and quick pass to the
right sent Crawford over the line for sec
ond touchdown. .Nemacheck kicked goal.
In the second half The the st Strong i wind Which
had been BLOWN g. had died out preventing the
contemplated kicking game of st. Thomas.
Guesseu. who was downed on the spot On
the nrst two downs st. Thomas failed u
gain Nemacheck missed the snap-back for
a kiGk and Eamline had the ball on tie
tremendous brace and the Saints unable
10 stay them. Drill shook himself free for
n fifteen yards; Atha went through the end for
fifteen yards. couple of plunges through
the center gave Halniine their only t1uch
down. Inc ball went straight between the
goal posts and the score stood IL to 6. Jud-
son son caught the kick-off and was downed by
Sheeran,s tackle. Hamlne lost the ball on
Gowns. put at the 35-yard line St. Thomas
iost on a rumble Hamline kicked far down
the heid and on the first lineup the Saints
again 1unoleQ the ball, nothing was gainC d.
however, as Hamline lost the ball on downs.
St Thomas rushed the ball to the 6-yard
line ana Schoneman was pushed over for
touch down. An easy goal was kicked. Score
II to 6. On the kick-off Ryan advanced the
ball ten yards. st. Thomas made short gains
and brought the ball TO the center of the
neld' where they lost it on downs. Hamline
was forced to kick, but st. Thomas soon had
the ball on Hamline's S0-yard line, where
time was called. Score II to 8. Judson, Atha
ana Dr1il played star game for Hamli?e.
Wniie Schoneman, Ryan and Crawford did the
best work for the Saints Richardson. in
Hamline's line. was a stone wall. Hines
Sheeran and Nemacheck did most of ST.
Thomas tackling Both teams played a good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
Martha Fox Falomacita, Mountain Dew

Martha Fox, Falomacita, Mountain Dew,
Very Light, Nora Ives, Pat Cleburn, Wing.
Carlotta, 95; The Fretter, Escanace, 100.
Second race, three-year-ol five furlongs-
Miss Mark. Iris, Genua, 95 Barabbas, IS;
Approval, 1903; Judge Tarvin, 113; Espionage,
Frank Bell 113.
Third race, one mile-Branch, Her Favor,
Plantain, Star and Crescent, 90 Al Fresco,
Lucid. 3d. Inuendo, SO; Molo, 97 The Devil.
100; Don Quixote, 105
Fourth race six furlongs-Miss Marcen,
Bony Boy, So; May Went, Joe Bailey, Donna
Rita, So; Time Maker, 3d. Robinson, Abuse
ia.
Fifth race, selling, nine furloughs-Elusve,
Treeby, 'Inconstance, Double Dummy, Teuton-
ma, Winslow, 102; Refugees, 104; Sutton Sun
burst, Gold Band, 107; Lena, 109; TranbJ,
Bishop Reed. 10.
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Locust
Blossom, Livedia, Tom, Gidd, 101 Official,
Hindoot, Papa Harry 1O4; O'Connel, Con-
ME Lee, Farley, Silver Set Lady Callahan,
News Gatherer, W G T. Teeta May. Sugar
Cane, 106; Eugenia Wickh, los; Yours Truly,
100,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
Crowd at Morris Park.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-There was large
attendance at Morris Park today, attracted
by the excellent card. Summaries:
First race, Autumn hurdle handicap, two
and a quarter miles-Ben Elder won by six
lengths Marshal second, Gov. Budd third.
Time, APT.
Second race, selling, mile and an eighth
Charing won, BanQuo H. second, Double
Quick third. Time, IS.
Third race, five and a half furlongs-The
Rose won. Composer second, Imitation third.
Time, :06
Fourth race, the Champagne seven fur
longs-Lotherice won, Filigrane second, Man
uel third. Time, 1924.
Fifth race, the Municipal handicap, mile
and three-quarters-Ben Holiday won, JET
ferson second, Thams third. Time, S:G114.
Danforth second, Taboura third. Time, 1:5o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
VICTORY FOR ST. THOMAS.
Ham1ine Eleven Was Defeated Yes
terday II to @.

st. Thomas eleven beat Hamline yesterday.
II to 8. Hamline won the toss and chose
the eastern goal. Nemecheck made low
kick, the ball striking Hamline's center, who
promptly fell on it. Judson ran around
right end for five yards. Hamline was then
held for downs. Ryan was sent around left
right end for ten yards more; Nemecheek
bucked the line for FIVE yards. Sheeran
went around left end for five yards. St.
bucked Saints right side for ten yards. Ham
line fumbled and Hines fell on the bali. A
twenty-yard run Of Crawford, assisted by
Hamline's ffteen-yard line. On short end
play, Ryan pushed the ball five yards more.
Nemacheck was then sent through center
for the first touchdown. Nemacheck kicked
out and the catch was missed. Score, s Ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
Harness Races at Davenport.

DAVENPORT, To-, Oct. 15.-Darkness pre-
vented the finish of the October races this
Afternoon.
2:1s class, pacing-Gladstone won, A R sec
ond Nersey Mach third, Neville fourth. Best
time, 2:11%.
Second, 2:3O class, trotting-Mkeen won,
Straightwood second, Ait third, Pat Sway
fourth. Best time. 2:19H.
2:07 class, pacing-King of Diamonds won,
Roy the Kid second Ithuriel third, Tom Og-
den fourth. Best time 2:0634.
2:S5 class, pacing-Minnie Bright won,
Streeter P second, Admiral Dewey third, Rox!e
fourth. Best time. 2:14A
2:1O class, trotting, unflnished-Joe Wonder
won first heat Hazel Kinney second and
third, Lumpwood and B p, paced. Time.
2:14N,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
Slow Track at Hawthorne.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Weather at Hawthorne
clear; track. slow:
First race. one mile-Geo Lee won, BuIa
second. Paul Griggs third Time 81
Second race, selling, three-quarters OF q
mile-Montgomery won, Borden second, Ala
mada third. Time, 1:18b
Third race. Autumn handicap. one and a
half miles-Sardonic won. Dare II. second
BasQuf third. Time. 2:50h
Fourth race, one mile-Espiouage won,
Judge Woffer second, Harry Nutter third.
Time 1:511h.
Fifth race, selling steeplechase-Maste
Fred won. Marble second, Uncle Jim third
Tine 451
Sixth race. selling, three-quarters of a
mle-Con Reagan won, Inuendo second,
Amanda third. Time, 2:25
Entries for Monday
First race. two-year-olds, ave furlongs-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
Cadets Lost to Harvard.

WEST POINT, NJ Y, Oct. 15.-The West
Point cadets today put up a remarkably
strong game, but Harvard won, % to 0. The
game was stubbornly contested until near the
close of the first half, when Dibblee was
forced over the goal line and made a touch
down: Cochrane succeeded at goal and the
first half ended 6 to O. in favor of Harvard.
vailed as in the first half, until within ten
minutes Of the close, when Harvard made
four touchdowns and two goals, running the
score up to %. West. Point lost considerably
in punting, but did spendidly in runs.
Touchdowns- - Reid, Kendall az.
Goals-Cochrane C9, Houghton o.. Time. q
halves Of % and 20 minutes each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
Star R0WIera

CHICAGO, Oct 15.asam Karpf. manager Of
the Greater New York bowling team, has
been here. but did not arrange with w. w.
Thompson for a match with the All-Star bowl
ing team. Among the All-Star players are:
John Boemmermann, head-pin Champion Of
the world, representing Brooklyn, and cap
tain Of the team: H. W. Mcclellan, cham
sent his city; Herman Collins. the Columbus,
o., champion, who will probably represent
his city and George iF1lziner champion of
the Interstate Bowling league. who will repre-
sent Buffalo The other cities to be repre-
scented in the team will bowl for the honor,
the high average man to be selected to rep
resent his city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
Noted Racer Dead.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16-Traverser, the son of
blood vessel shortly after the start in
six-furlong race at Hawthorne, but gamely
continued until, choking with his own blood.
wire. Regaining his feet he reared up, fell
on his side, and with conclusive shudder
died. The carcass of this $10 900 colt wss
a few moments later dragged from the track
with as little ceremony, and in the same man
as II he had been one of the lowly
animals whose avocation Is to haul the harrow
over the race course.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
LAST GAMES PLAYED,
Boston Wins From Baltimore and
Captures the League Trophy.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. 15-Boston and
Baltimore wound up the championship series
of 1898 today in a smuggling contest The
ex-champions should have won by better
fielding, but the umpires gave the game to
the elght-time pennant winners from the Hub.
Three innings were played in the second
game, when darkness put a stop to hostile
ties. At the close Boston had four runs
and Baltimore six runs. Attendance, ,967.
Score:
Baltimore =. Il 01os2 rS11
Boston -. 20 2 2 0 / 90 IA I
Batteries, KitsOn and Heyden; Nichols
Duffy.
GIANTS WON LAST
NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-The Giants and
Senators closed the season here today. The
Giants managed to take the first game after
eleven innings Of uneventful play, and had
earned three runs IN the third inning of the
second to Washington's single tally when
darkness put an end to the game Score:
New York ......0U1120OOo 1S 8
washington ......O 0 4 00O0O0-4 10
Batteries. Meekin and Latimer; Weighing,
Farrell and Casey.
NO GAMES
PITTsBURG, Oct. 15.-The two final ball
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

nS CaAMPLA 4I1SI1, IL, Oct. 15.-FoOsball:
ANN ARBoR, Mich, Oct. 16.-University
Of Michigan IS. Western Reserve university O.
LAWRENCE, Kan, lOct. 15.-Kansas uni
versity II. Iowa Agricultural College of Ames
COLUMBUS. O, Oct 15.-ohio State uni
versity a. Dennison university o.
school IT, Williams college 8.
DAYTON. o.. Oct: 16.-Dayton 0, Wittem-
berg 0. Wittembsrg left the field four minutes
the umpire t.1sf
Providence R. /. Oct. 15.-Brown, 40;
Colby, s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
NIiddies Beaten.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 15.-Whle the foot
ball game this afternoon, between the naval
1t was not devoid of interest as the Middies
got very close to touch down on several
occasions. The feature of the game was
90-yard run by Poe, when the first touch
down was made. Score: Princeton 80. Navy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
BLUE BROKE THROUGH.
touchdown and Goal Scored on the
Newton Eleven by Yale

NEWTON, Mass, Oct 15-In a short but
fierce game today Yale managed to score
en- principally through off-side play on the
part of Newton and one or two short. sharp
PUSHES by the Yale backs through Newton's
center.
The visitors were utterly unable to get
within twenty-five yards Of Newton's goal
line in the first half, while the home team
tore the Yale line apart for frequent gains
and in bad muff by Townsend pushed Yale
back to her ten-yard line. After that Yale
braced up, and the goal was never In danger
during the second half. The game was prfn-
cipally one Of short rushes. Touchdown,
Townsend; goal, Mcbride. Score, Yale 6
Newton 0; time, 20-minute halves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
Racing Mt Windsor.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 15.-Results at Wind
sor:
First race seven furlongs. selling-Demos-
themes won, Sissie Chance secsnd, Annie Tay-
lor third. Time, 1873.
Second race, five furlongs-Mischief Maker
won, By George second, Prince Plausible
third Time, 1:04.
Third race, six furlongs-Guider won, Sim
W second, Cogmossie third. Time, 1:171s
Fourth race, half mile, selling-Joe Miller
won, Clay Pointer second, Leoncie third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
MISS HOYT's TROPHY.
Defeated Miss WettmOre in Cham
piOnship Golf Finals.

pionship Golf Finals.
ARDSLEY, N. Y, Oct. 15.-Miss Beatrx
Hoyt. OF Shinnecock Hills, today again won
the championship trophy for women golfers
by defeating Miss Wettmore, of Newport
Miss Hoyt did not start out well, but stead ly
improved throughout the game. The play
ers were even on the third hole. Then Miss
Hoyt began to forge ahead, and, though a
rally enabled Miss Wettmore to even mat
tiers again, she was not equal to the cham
pionship coming down the hill. Playing for
the fifteenth hole Miss Wettmore experienced
hard luck. On her second shot the ball fell
under the bough Of fallen apple tree. The
Newport women then saw it was useless for
her to continue, and gave up the hole, and
Miss Hoyt won the championship and the
Cox trophy, the third successive time, by
up and to play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
High school Games.

NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Oct 15-(Special)-
Carleton college defeated Minneapolis East
Side High School football team this after
High School football team was slaughtered
by the Second High School team this after
noon by a score Of II to 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
Ithaca BOYS I'm 1t.

ITHACA. N. Y. Oct, 15.-The University Of
Buffalo was defeated by Cornell today, u to
Ithacans were able to make only Ave points
owing to substitutes. in the lineup. The
Buffalo team was much heavier than Cornell
but was slow In getting the ball into play
and fell short in interference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
ERrihRuIt Reaten.

oWATONNA, Oct. Is Especial. THE
Faribault high school and Pillsbury academy
football teams played here this afternoon
The Pillsbury eleven secured two touchdowns
and one goal while the Faribault eleven made
one touch down. Score resulted IL to In
favor Of the academy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
TWO TINES WINNER
BIG LEAGUE PENNANT CARRIED
OFF BY THE BOSTON
NINE
DOUBLE-HEADERs CALLED OFF

Effort to Play Them in Several
Places, but All Were Stopped by
Darkness Before the Requisite
Number of Innings Had Been
Played - Finish at Baltimore a
Smuggling Match.
NEW YORK, Oct 15.-The National
league season closed today, Boston
again won the pennant. The majority
OF team managers have nothing but
tales Of woe tG>>teu. There are three
notable exceptions, Boston, Chicago
and Cincinnati. These clubs are away
ahead financially, but the presidents
refuse to state the exact amount OF
their profits.
The rest Of the clubs declare that the
war almost ruined them, and add that
trey expect next season to be a good
one for the national game.
One Of the heaviest losers is New
York. Neither President Friedman
nor Treasurer Mccall will discuss the
disastrous showing made by the Gil
ants, but a man who is pretty close
to both of them stated the losses will
amount to not less than $50, 000 The
attendance at the Polo grounds this
year was the smallest by far ever
known in New York, and the manage
nIent claims that the war had much to
do with it.
Brooklyn had not such an expensive
team as Manhattan, but it's losses are
almost as great. Visiting teams in
variably Jared badly here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
Grinnell.
Wheeler

Walter Hef1efnger referee; Alfred pills
bury and George X. Belden, umpires. Score
one, Scandrett one; goals. Grinneli one. Min
nesota one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

games of the season between Chicago and
Pittsburg were called off here on account
of cold weather.
BEATEN BY BROOKLYN.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-Phi'adelphia
closed the season 1t begun it, with losing
a game TO Brooklyn. The visitors hit Dug
gleby all over the lot. Howell wild but
the Phillies could do nothing with him at
critical stages The second game was called
at the end of the third inning on account Of
darkness, with the score to 0 in favor OF
the Phillies. Attendance, 1,400. Score
Philadelphia % 8 o 1 rs s 4
Brooklyn ......2 l 1 3-12 Is 2
Batteries, Duggleby and Murphy; Howell
and Smith.
WANDERERS DEFEATED.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 15.-The Colonies
defeated the Wanderers in the closing game
Of the season today. A wonderful catch by
Clarke and the fielding Of Clingman and
Wallace were the features. Attendance, 900.
Score:
RH.E.
Louisville . "a 2 0 IS 10 l
Cleveland =. 20 0 2 2 0 o. 9 8
Batteries, MCGEE and Powers; OConnor and
Bates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
Big Score Rolled Tn.
Football Scores.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 15.-University at
Pennsylvania, 40; Lehigh, 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
MAROON LAID Low
MINNESOTA TEAM BEATEN OUT BY
THE ELEVEN UP FROM
IOWA
SORRY SIGHT FOR RIOTERS

and Bets Were Made That the
Visitors Would Not Score - SUI
perfOr Line Work Won the Vic
tory-Score, Sixteen to six--Big
Audience Out.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-04
SAN JOSE MARKET
Pretty Easter Cards,

Pretty Easter Cards,
From &c .25e
wax eggs. ...... . .....,, SC
Egg dyes 49,. &c
2 dozen Kansas Eggs. .25c
The MAZE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-04
PERSONAL

j. s. Reynolds did not 90 TO Chicago.
He was In this city last Saturday.
Mrs. ]. W. Allen and daughter, Miss
Eta, OF Las Vegas, are in the metropolis,
visiting friends.
LOrlOn Miller, secretary OF the Bureau
OF Immigration, has returned from his
visit 20 Santa Fe.
Miss Caryl Palen, who has been here
on a visit TO Mrs. +. ". Clancy, has re-
turned TO her home In Santa Fe.
Judge II. l.. Warren, OF the law firm OF
Warren, FERGUSON Il Gillett, left this
morning for Las Cruces on legal matters.
G. II. Batchelder, an insurance agent
from Denver, accompanied by his wife,
came In from the north last night, and
they have a room at Sturges' European.
A. P0gue, the telegraph lineman OF the
Santa Fe railway, with headquarters at
ri PasO, and W. o. Franklin, a railrOader
from Needles. are at the Hotel Highland.
Mrs. c. ]. Ernst and daughter, who
were called TO st. Louis about two months
ago, returned last night and have taken
rooms at Casa de Orc on west Gold ave
nue..
Miss Jennie Wiley and her little niece,
Diamond Lane, returned last night from
Lamy, where they were visiting with the
mother and grandmother, Mrs. ]. ID.
Wiley.
Wallace H~esselden, president OF Whit
ney company, who has been on the sick
list the past few days, Is out to-day, and
hisU appearance shows that the grip did
its work very nicely.
g. b. Anderson, OF Chicago, a special
newspaper writer, Is In the city, and
called at this Office this morning. He
will probably publish a "write-up" Of
this county and city.
Hans and GustAye Becker and Hereford
and James Fitch, who enjoyed the spring
vacation with their parents nj Belen and
M~agdalena respectively, have returned TO
their university duties.
l.. b. Stern. the Railroad avenue dry
goods merchant, left last night for So
zorro, where at high Dol tomorrow he
will be united In marriage 10 Miss Jen
ME Price. Rabbi Greenburg, who will
perform the ceremony, and Simon Stern
will leave for SOcOrro tomorrow morn
ing.
Gov. OterO and party, who were down
south on a pleasure visit, passed up the
road hOme-bOund last Saturday night
According 10 an item published else
where, clipped from the Silver City En-
terprlse, the people OF that city ban
Quoted the party on Friday night. The
governor aud party visited Fort Bayard,
the Hanover copper mines, aud other
points OF interest.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-04
HOLDING PUBLIC ATTENTION


HOLDING PUBLIC ATTENTION
Is easeir than retaining public conf
dence. The yeriest imposter a do the
former, while the latter Is only gained
by years OF honest dealing. But we do
both. We compel attention by our styl-
ish stock OF
SHOES, ~
And our wonderful prices, and the con-
hdence comes through the high quality.
We fOist no old. shop. worn or back num-
Der footwear on our customers. Only
bright, new, stylish and high grade shoes
are offered for sale. Here are some OF the
shoe specials:
MIssE KANGAROO CALF SHOES.
Lace and button. good wearing and neat
looking shoes, sizes, lih to 2. at 81 90 a
pair.
same goods, sizes 81 to II. at 81 80 a
pair.
ASSES BEST DONGOLA KID SHOES.
LAoes and button, sizes, III to 2, at ti.5O =
pair.
Same goods. sizes. ~ to II. at sI.sS =
pair.
BOYS SHOES.
Good wearing. strong shoes for hard SER
vice, sizes, eS 10 81 nc 81 so a pair.
sizes IL TO = at $3.50 n pair.
We employ a reliable shoe maker and
will do your repairing a. cheap as you
can get IL done anywhere, and nothing
but the best leather used. We guarantee
our goods to give good wear. and II not
satisfactory, We will make them good.
GEo. G. GAINsLEY,
Reliable Shoe Dealer.
No. 122 South Second Street.