davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-22

Anterior, MISS ruin, 6OyO 81. SCHool'. 1lo
Anderson, Miss Grace. Boyd st. school,. II
Ardeto, Miss Isabel F., CASTELAR, St.. 50
Aitken, Miss Helen, Second st. school,. 4
Anderson, Miss Fldela, Eighth st...... SO
Angela, Mother, Cathedral school..... 1855
Bacon, Miss L. G., San Pedro st. school p
Bear, Miss Mary E., Sixteenth st...... 80
Brown, Miss Allne, Sentous st. school,. 4
Bixby, Miss Ada p, Spring st. school,. 6S
Blanchard, Miss Ada, Twenty-eighth st 10
Bettinger, NJ. c., Thirtieth ST. school,. 107
Bacon Miss Emma T., II ighland Park. 8
Dlanford, Miss Carrie, Amelia st. school
Bddle, Miss Mary A.. Woodbury. Bust
ness College .............-........e'.. %
Bransby, Carlos, High School,.
Bum, Miss Alice A.. Custer ST. school,.
Blanchard Miss Maud, High SCHOOL,. 20
Bradfeld, Mrs. c. p, High school......
Brigham, Mrs. Alma S., High SCHOOL,. 30
Barraclough, Miss Nettie A., Arroyo. 1922
Bradshaw, Miss Lucy E.. Harper st....
Bixby. Miss Mae Hayes st. school...... rs
Balty, Miss Kate S.. Hellman st. school 20
Brodbeck, Miss Kate. Santa Fe avenue 10
Boyle, Miss Maud, Staunton ave. school "a
Bennett, Miss g. w., San Pedro ST.. Is
Bates, Miss T.. Twenty-eighth st. school Is
Clark, Miss Katherine, Ann st. school 80
Cook, Miss Mary A., Sand st. SCHOOL,.
Conner, Miss Z. S., Vernon st. SCHOOL,. 6
Campbell, Mrs. O.. Vernon st. SCHOOL,. 9
Claypool, Miss Mary F., Spring st...... IA
Curtin, Miss Louise Cambria st. school
Crazy, Miss Bertha Ann st. school......
Carr, Miss X. c., High school,......... %
Carlson, Milton, High school.
Cowan, Miss Rose. Hellman St. school IA
Cowan, Miss E., Ninth st................ II
Carrick, Miss Ida, Macy ST. school......
Cuverwell, Miss Alice S., Norwood st. q
Cowan, Miss E.. Ninth st. school. 6
Carr, Miss E. r., Rosedale st. school,. 4
Cate, Miss NJ. S., Second ct. school...... &c
Comfy, Mabel H., Seventeenth st. school 4
D.
Davis. Miss 3. NJ. Tenth st. school,.
Desmond, Miss Kate, Ninth st. school. IA
Dorsey, Mrs S. NJ, High school,. Is
Doran, Miss Add!e. Hayes st. school,.
Dixon, Miss Ella M, Gates ST. SCHOOL,. 81
Donahue, Mrs. Jennie, Cornwall st...... 81
Dick, Mss Nettie NJ. Cambria ST. school q
Day, Miss Lizzie, Case st. school...... 81
Duncan, Miss Luela A, Sixteenth ST.. IS
Dubois, Mrs. c. c., CASTELAR, st. school. 0lo
Dixon, Miss Clara, Chestnut st. school. 400
Dozier, Melville, Normal school......... 400
Dolland, Ed Santa Fe avenue school,. Is
Dexter, Miss Yetta F., Breed st. school 225
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-22

All prices OF wall paper greatly reduced
A. A. Eckstrom. ga South Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-22
CHAVEZ MUST HANG
"a RIGHTEOUS REWARD FOR A
(. INDUSTRIOUS CRIME
One Of the Most Tiendish Murders Ever
Committed In San Diego County.
A Romantic Marriage

perior court OF this county, finding Manuel
Chavez guilty of the murder OF his mis-
tress, Geregoria Rodriguez, and fixing the
penalty at death by hanging. The APP
peal was made to the supreme court on
the grounds that defendants examination
was before a justice Of the peace appointed
by the supervisors to fill the position In
township created by the board, and there-
fore he had not been legally committed.
In affirming the judgment the supreme
court holds that the board OF supervisors
had the power to create the new township
and to name the justice
The murder for which Chavez must pay
the death penalty was one OF the most
fiendish and cold-blooded ever committed
in this county, and the fact that he Will
soon meet his just deserts Is mainly due
to the untiring efforts Of Deputy District
Attorney Hirhy, who had charge of the
case from the preliminary examination to
the appeal to the supreme court. The
murder was committed on May IA, 1897,
. at mining camp on the Colorado river,
and before several eye-witnesses. Chavez
became Jealous Of his mistress, and return
ing home on the fatal day, plunged knife
through the body Of his victim. AS she
lay at the tent door, with her LIES blood
trickling into the desert sands, the fienJ
again plunged his knife into her body, and
then made an attempt to escape. He was
captured the same night and after an ex-
animation was held for trial on the charge
of murder in the first degree. On July
SOth JudgeTorrance sentenced the murder
er to be hanged at San Quentin on october
I. 1897. Soon after an appeal was taken to
the supreme court, and since 4hat time
Chavez has been an inmate Of the states
prison. AS soon as the remittltur mas Deeh
received mere an oiiicer VIII DC sent 10
San quentin 10 return the murderer mere
10 Do resentehceo.
Romantic Marriage
w. d. Ferguson. a rancher near this
citv and Emma f. Colburn Of Los Anre-
les were married here this morning. The
principals had never met each other he
fore. The bride came down from Los An
reles 70 meet the groom in this citv Their
marriage was the result NJ corresnondence
and when thew came face to face each was
we'll pleased The groom ia 20 vears of a 1o
and the bride n maiden ladv AZ wears old.
c4 c,s 1
n'oe.s '"s' .'en. u ."e eo".'S .e" =.
'". CONTINUES Va .ne 1eop'e paty' neiu
40 'ne oAee y, ma" a. y, nouee' ;
'ne name u w. ~. Huorr VI Denesa was
"'eu q" INC iuSio'' 'a"u'u"'e ~. 'ne
e1 VI oou"'' ieooiuei' AZ piaoe VI o. L.
suo'' VIM nus "'nura"n from 'ne ooun-
ueNeu al oiuer " ih"Ae Inc race ior
''' an oau ooHiii'Ssioher' W. a. wet
-, VI 'nis Guy was aiso "o"ina'eu
.oi Tue oiiice' put MI o.arr was eiecteo on
'"o 'A'' o"'o' w 'o'e Vi ID ~ o.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-22
At Anaheim

ANAHEIM, Sept. 21.-There was a lively
d,spute between Gade, a transfer man. and
Joe Des Oranges yesterday. which wound
i'm with a Knockout blow delivered by Mr.
Cade. A SIT debt, the use of horse etc.
were the causes of the ARRAY.
Ralph Hunter, who was injured by fall
ing with the scaffold while painting the
school building in the west end is better
Mcguire will speak In Santa Ana next
Saturday at 10 Il. m.
Isador Davis, an old Anaheim boy, Is on
General Greene's staff In Manila acting as
interpreter.
A Young Folks club is being organized
here.
A lodge of I. o. F. will be Instituted here
tonight, with a good, large charter mem
bership,
The sun., 1898-01-13
LOCAL DOTS.

The town was infested with hoboes
last night, who were stopping everyone
they met, asking for assistance in getting
place to sleep. Some stated they had
just come out of the Delaware Hospital,
others said they were hunting work, but
all Stunned the 'cops."
The Misses Leech, who sing plantation
melodies with banjo accompaniment
will give concert this evening, in the
Grand Opera House. for the benefit Of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
of this city. They viii afford an enjoy
able evenings entertainment.
David Constantine and family, Of No
1919 West Eighth street, were very
pleasantly surprised ON Tuesday evening
by the members of the choir Of the Har-
rison street NJ. f. Church, of which Mr..
Constantine is leader. Dr. Jakes pre-
sentcd them with a handsome lamp on
behalf OF the choir
Sacred Caste. No. 81, A. o. H., of NJ.
G., of Philadelphia, visited Fame Castle,
No. >, of this city Tuesday. The Phila-
dclphans brought their degree team and
conferred the third degree on two candi-
dates from Fame Castle. 4 pleasant fea-
turc of tie evening vas the presentation
Of Il gavcl block by =. c. Steward OF Sa-
cred Cross Castle to Fame Castle.
Rev William H. Guy, Of this city,
will make his annual address today, at
the seventh annual scssioi. OF the Sab
bath School Convention, of the First
Episcopal District. OF The Delaware An
nual Conference. which will convene in
st. Lakes t. 4. NJ. T.. Church, West
Chester. Miss Elizabeth Benson, Of
this city, will read an essay on the
"NecdS Of the Infant Department.
The Benevolent Pioneer Literary As
sociation will give Il dance and enchre
party, in Webstcrs dancing academy, on
Tuesday evening, January IS. This
will he the beginning Of Il series "
dances given every Tuesday r,cniH"
at Wcbslcrs, and will be one Of the -.
sociatona most enjoyable affairs. The
club is both popular and progressive,
and deserves much credit for the way in
which its social affairs are conducted.
The sun., 1898-01-13
Commerce and Finance,

Flour firmly held and offerings were
only moderate, but demand continued of
j." hand-to-molth character. Feed was in
small supply and firm, with Il fair in
curry i"r choice stock. Demand was
about equal to the offerings OF No. and
cholr" Hay at full prices, but medium
and tow grades were abundant and dull
at iorncr rates, straw was little want
ed and ilrrI y offered at quotations. Re
Iinrd sugars were quiet and steady. Pro-
visions sold in johbIng way on basis
OF quotations. Wheat was quiet there
being little interest manifested by 50; Gu
IatorS and only Il moderate inquiry from
exporters. The call closed steady and
without important change. Corn options
were dull and closed on call about the
same as last evenings quotations. En-
port demand was fair, but local jobbcrs
operated sporingIy. Oats were firm I'M
der light supplies, but export business
was cstrictcd by the generally low lin
its Of orders and demand from local job
bers was slow. Cotton was unchanged.
The sun., 1898-01-13
TWO FATALITIES.
George jackson and Louis Michael
Meet bcath on the r.. W. 4
r. Railroad.

Two fatal accidents happened on the
Maryland Division Of the F., ". Il b.
Railroad last night.
George Jackson, assistant railroad
agent at Charlcstown. was struck and
instantly killed Ivy engine No. 22l at
that place at O'Clock. The south-bound
accommodation train was standing on
the track at the station, and stepping
from that track to the north-bound
track, Jackson was hit by the north
bound freight and horribly manglcd.
Jackson was aged 33 years, and leaves
a widow. but no children.
The body ol a man was found on the
Philadel phia, Wilmington and Baltimore
tracks, near Aberdeen, about eight
o'clock. and afterwards identified as
Lewis Michael, 1t is supposed that he
was struck by train.
The sun., 1898-01-13
Holy
Cake
CO..

The only religious pastry.
Every ingredient is named III
the Bible. Even the direc-
tions for mixing are found in
the word of God. Christians
everywhere should be inter-
ested in this mary elous recipe.
The verses in the Bible are
given, the symbols are abso,
lutely correct. Holy cake is
a delicious pastry that should
be served il every Christian
family and at every religious
feast. Verify is it taken
from the Book of God. A
printed copy costs a dime.
Address: The Religious Ex.
change, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
The sun., 1898-01-13
SPECIAL.
Patronize Home Enterprise.
Shall Everything
Go to Phila=
delphia ?
TO THE PUBLIC

The undersigned will pub
liSh a DIRECTORY and
BUSINESS GAZETTEER
of the City Of Wilmington
for 1898. The book will be
distinctively a Wilmington
work. ihe compiling, can-
vassirg, printing, binding
and management will be
entirely by Wilmington
people.
The canvass Of names will
be by intelligent, pairstak-
ing citizens of this city, and
will he compiled by expert
cnccd directory men, resi-
dents of this CIV. No cx.
pcnse will be spared to give
our citizens a hrst-class up-
to date directory
When a canvasSer calls for
your subscription to book,
or for advertisement, ask
him if he represents the
Home Concern. Patronize
home enterprises and insist
Oh having the directory is
sued by the
The sun., 1898-01-13

Col. COOPER, OF the Milford Herald,
tnust be one Of the most generous men
IN our State. 1t seems from his state.
ment that he gave Teller Boggs, OF
The Dover Bank, checks for large sums
of money without receiving one cent for
the accommodation, or even dreaming
that he was aiding Boggs to cheat the
nank or any one else out Of dollar.
Such honesty and innocence have few
parallels. We are bound, however, to
.elieve the colonel and accept his state
ments as gospel truth. We will, how
ever, quote an old saying that some men
for ways that are dark and tricks that
That are vain, beat the heathcn Chinese"
daily Republican.
The sun., 1898-01-13

ONE more heated car. has been added
- the West Fourth street. line OF the
Wilmington Citys Passenger Railway.
.>nowing that the people have tolerated
tle insolence OF its monopoly long
nough the company is now making an
attempt to place the system in some de-
c,nt sort of order. All.that is necessary
10 bring about a desirable change in the
operating OF the Wilmington City Rail
Aay is the voice OF. .the people, and now
nat that is being raised against the poor
accommodations on the West Fourth
erect and West Eighth street lines, the
>ompany will be compelled to acknowI-
rdge the supremacy Of the public to its
letestable monopoly.
The sun., 1898-01-13

THE Pennsylvania railroad is not liv
ing up to its contract. The week is fast
slipping by and they..have as yet failed
il land dead man in the West Yard.
-iaye they transferred the scene of death
30 some OF her location.
The sun., 1898-01-13
Another Disastrous Earthuuakc,

THE HAGUE. Jan. 12.---An official de.
spatch from Batavia announces that the
capitol OF Amboyna, one of the Moucca
Islands, has been completely demolished
by an earthquake. Fifty persons were
killed and 200 were injured.
The sun., 1898-01-13
brought Here For lntcvmcut.

The funeral Of Miss Ella Cox, who
died in Philadelphia on Tuesday, will
take p pacc IN Friday from the residence
of her brother, &. W, Cox, 1854 Orange
street.
The sun., 1898-01-13
Bank President Murdered.

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 12.-Patrick A.
Largey, President of the State Savings
Bank. and one OF the best known citizens
OF Butte, was killed in the bank yester.
day afternoon by Thomas J. Riley.
The sun., 1898-01-13
Page Bryan Goes to Rio .IancirO.

WA>uINGToS, Jan. l2.-An arrange
mcnt has been perfected by which
Charles Page Bryan, of Illinois, nomi-
mated to BE- Minister to China, and cx-
Representative Congcr. of Iowa, our
Minister to Brazil, will cxchang &c posts.
The sun., 1898-01-13
Miss SchwcHrk'S Funeral,

The body OF Miss Kat thcrinc >chwcnck.
who died in Philadelphia on Monday
as result of an overdose OF
was brought to Wilmington
yesterday and inferred in Rivcrvicw
Cemetery.
The sun., 1898-01-13
GOVcrnin ent Tug Goes Ashore.

New ioRK, Jan. i2.-The Tug Ord-
name" belonging to the Government, went
ashore on the point ut Sandy Hook this
aftcrnoon The tug plies between this
city and the Hook. The captain thinks
she will be- H0atcu without assistance.
The sun., 1898-01-13
Thursday, January l3, 1898.
IOOD lnOrnlng!

THERE are few things in this world
lioe remarkable than the number of III
'erviews between Tammany magnates
"hich have ''no political significance
The sun., 1898-01-13

HERE is one supremacy good and sui
ticlent reason for the decision of the Sel,-
ate to conduct the debate on the Ua
Saiian annexation treaty with closed
!oors rather than in open session. Since
tie European powers began their moves
II the great game for the partition of
lima, the question Of anuexing Hawaii
..sts assumed for us a new aspect, exceed
.nsIy urgent. If there had never been
tInll tins time any iustlliabIe demand
.or the acquisition of Hawaii bv tie
United States, the suddenly develom d
"i.uation in the far East would be con-
ciuslvc in hat respect. Hawaii must G
ours. The other and more general rca-
sons ior annexation llave been discussed
.ur years. Further debate concerning
'nelh III the senate can do othing to en-
.igIltcn or influence public sentiment.
Ihc special COnsidcrat ions now unrx-
pcctedly involved are such as render jul-
pcratlNc the course which the Senate has
"uoWcd. National dignity and public in
'ercsts require that the doors uf the Sen.
ate shall be shut while the debate on the
ratification Of the treaty proceeds
The sun., 1898-01-13
Grain Movement,

Receipts at Phladelphia:-Wheat, H.
773; Corn, 4S,5l3; Oats, 6O,slO. Bal
timorc:-Wheat, 3s,423; Corn, 243,307;
Oats 76,449. Shipments from Phiadel-
phia:---Wheat, 81, 7s5;Corn, 172, $50; Oats,
1O,ll9. Baltimore:-Wheat, lG3,0Gl ;
Corn, S7,2S5; Oats; 134 $50.
The sun., 1898-01-13

is THE news columns today will be
found an interview with President Law
t"r, OF the Board Of Trade, wherein he
;clls at some length Of the necessity for
4 ic improvement to the larbur and also
speaks Of the means which are being
adopted by those interested to enlist tine
cooperation and aid Of the General As
Frmbly i'll the matter. II our law
makers alc alive to the necessities Of tine
commercial and manufacturing metropo-
iis OF the State they WILL as soon as the
measure is ntroduccd, advance it on the
calendar and give it precedence
over other bills Of a less i'm
portant character. many Of which,
dn!css history fails to repeat itself. will
find their way to the various commit
tees. Whether the proposed i'll is given
INTO the hands Of Senator Pyle or Repre-
sentative Donaldson. it is sure to receive
favorable and prompt attention, cspcci-
ally as there can be no reasonable obiec.
ton to the measure from any quarter.
The congressional delegation from this
state, when advocating an appropriation
for Wilmington in the River and Harbor
Bill, will feel themselves amply fortified
II they can assert before the committee
that the citizens Of this city are 50 vitally
interested in the improvement of the
lIarbor that they have agreed to raise
ten per cent. Of the amount which the
government allows, as was done by the
city of Philadelphia, acting independent
Iy OF the State. Every progressive citi-
zen should feel personal pride and
interest in the proposed legislation, es-
recially as it will serve to attract
capital to our doors, and in that way
prove benefit to the entire community.
The sun., 1898-01-13
EuttCr and E,upS.

The following are the official whole
sale prices recorded today at the Phila-
delphla Butter and Egg Board:-
Solid Packed Butter.
The sun., 1898-01-13
NO Tax On Accents '::''': 'sS' :' Brad: 'Ss

NV luA VI ASVutU
~ United States Supreme Court, and
other prominent jurists, and have
decided that all State, County and Town
laws or regulations exacting fees from
agents, canvassers, distributors and drum.
mers are unconstitutional
AGENTS NEED NO LICENSE.
Tweny- sweeping decisions affecting
Agents, Auctioneers, Canvassers, Distribu-
tors. Drummers, Patentees, Peddlers, So
licitors, Photographers and all others ex-
empted from local taxation sent anywhere
tor Dime. Address law department,
THE SUN, Randolph Building, station G,
Philadelphia U. $. A. One of these De-
cisions appears in THE SUN, every month
Subscription price twenty five cents year.
Sample copy, three cents; none free.
The sun., 1898-01-13
YOU DON'T KNOW
THAT THERE IS A
PRINTING PLANT
No, lO3 E. Sixth Street,
WILMINGTON. DEL,

that is at your service all hours of the
Gay and night Weekday and Sunday
did you?
We prefer not to do any work on Sun
day, but we will do it if it must be done.
If We obligc you on Sundays and
Holidays and at night we shall expect
You to favor us with your work when
there is no especial hurry for it,
We make no extra cha.se for emer-
gency work.
The Press., 1898-04-07

s-WITCH HAZEL ExrRACrED wIrH PURE ALCOHOL
The Press., 1898-04-07
HOME NEWS.
GocAL NnrInrn-


 tMntterunder this head 10 cents DOT Iine.) Tho Iatest styles In SIX and Cloth Capea at K. l.. Bnrr'a.
 -Dreas Goods. silk and wool, only soc, cheap At 70o. at E. l.. Burr's.
 "A. w. Walker offers thIs week a large assortment of Cotton Dreaa Goods of all kinds and prices. tall and exam. Inc those GiDghams from 8 to % cts. per yard.
 A. W. Walker Ia showing good as- sortm@nt of Chenille. Tapestry and Lace Cnstnlns also Muelina of all kinds by the yard for sash curtains.
 -- Ladira' house dresaes and wrappera at r.. Burr'e.
 -Casksta and funeral goods at Con. veras'a, % Main-et. When not in store call 10 renideuoe, HlRhland Terrace. If Fer Firnt- -Clnss Photographs call Inf Cnrdlnal's Studio. Cabinets only 70 her dozen. Good work guaranteed. S3 Main Strert,
 -Artlstic photographs from sl.SO Der dozon upwards. Those handsome carbon ettea From e2 per dozen up. Martins, JohnAon's block.
 -CaIl and see samples for Ladies' Skirts and Suits made to order at E. IL. Burns.
 --F Fine Kid and Chamois Gloves, low prlcs. At E. l.. Burr's.
 "A. w. Walker will have another enle thle week Saturday. April 0th. when he will present as Easter spoon to every cus- toner whose purchase amounts to Al or over. Remember, this Is for Saturday only. Millinery opening at Mrs. T. c. La. week. 'I'' For Sale-A Good S..cond-h hand Pi- nno. Price slOO. Prof T. F. Jordan, library building. = Leave your orders to-day for Easter Lilies and Cut Flowers. G. Fl. Baker & Co
 New Neck Scarfs and Ribbons for Sashes, new Belts and Buckles at Mise Ruseell'a. Q At Mes K. F. Horrigan's you will hnd all of the latest styles In Trimmings, and complete assortment of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. The place to procure your Easter Hat at the right price.
 Miss Russell ls selling the ever popular Shirt Walsts. They are an economIcal addition to your wardrobe, handy. tasty and neat. Handsomer than ever. Prices right. Q You will find an elegant assortment of Millinery at Mics Russelps, and ahe has received new shapes and trimmings this week. Q A good variety of White Gooda. In- dia Llnena, Victoria Lawns, etc, at A. L. Towards.
The Press., 1898-04-07
New Costumes.

Nearly one hundred of them, richest effects, best styles--all ready to be put on and worn tomorrow --$16.5o to $75 each.
 The finest suits to be seen on the streets nowadays are most likely from this stock. We have been told over and over again, that we have had the best things to be seen this season.
The Press., 1898-04-07
fnrhea j. lDatiare's
 Springfield, April 8, 1898.
Ready for Wear
 Easter.

Five hundred choice sam ples in trimmed millinery our own and the French every one of them different, and no duplicates to be had, now, or any time later, here or elsewhere--$3 or $z7-- and every price-step between
 Of this you may be certain Your new hat will not be the counterpart of any other to be seen at church, the theater O, street-if you get it here.
The Press., 1898-04-07
Easter Plants.

Artificial Easter lily plants, so natural in size and appear ance that the difference cannot be detected at arms length. Two sizes --75c. and SIPS each. Millinery aenartment
The Press., 1898-04-07
Mems Easter
 Neckwear.

Wish we could get every man in to see such Easter neckwear as we are showing, The very latest things out have just arrived. There are bows, tecks, four -in-hands, flowing ends, etc. -- and the prices -- 25c, 45c, 75c, ST, etc.
The Press., 1898-04-07

EATON'8.
The Press., 1898-04-07

v :. Our customers will have the full bene- fit of this policy, as well as the saving made by looping of cycle show, racing team, and all heretofore expensive lux xu-s ries of the high grade cycle business. :. Onr.
 - t-:tsS
The Press., 1898-04-07
Gloves.

Gloves.
 Three new sorts of dress street gloves for women, that are receiving the warmest praise.
 "Medora," 8 new 4-button, fine quality,
 glace kid or so f1ne a quality and 1t that
 most women pronounce It s2 glove at
 the new spring shades; beautiful embroid-
 cries.
 'sFosterina." Fowler quality-has jeweled
 hooks, with embroideries and pipings to
 match-S2 per pair. All the new spring
 shades
 t'Dorothy"-"Trefousse"- glace kids
 beautiful soft skins; embroidered backs
 Ss per pair.
 And, we have just received and placed upon sale, the first spring shipment of our special 4-button and a-clasp glace kid gloves in all the new spring shades -- this glove is regu- lar $I quality made to sell at ST = we say 75c. per pair.