davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-09
ANSWERS TO coSRHRElnspoNDEsTs.

Sporting Editor Of the Globe
1. Is it fact that F'ifzsimmons was a
convict or what is called q "tfcket-ef-
leave" man, In Australia. before coming
to this country? g. Waere did he land in
this country and when, Please answer
in sporting column Of G Io e. j. H.
st. Paul, June. 7,
/. No g. At San Francisco on the Zea-
landia, May 10, 1890. -
Please state through your columns
whether OF not Corbett ever got a decf-
sion over Jeffries in a glove contest? And
oblige, M. ]. 8.
New Richmond, Wis, June Z.
Corbett and Jeffriss never fought JEFF
fries was for a time Corbett's sparring
partner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-09

stolen bases. Heidrick. Flick: two-baSe
hits, Stencil. Cooley; three-base hits.
O'Connor, Lauder. Mcfarland NJ Gross:
double plays. NJ. Cross, Mcfarland:
Childs and Cooley; first base on balls. off
Sudhoff 2, off Ftfield l. left on bases. ST.
Louis 4, Philadelphia .; time, As: UNI
pires, Burns and Smith
WON HIS MAIDEN. -...
BALTIMORE. June 8-Howeu pitchf d
and won his first full game fer the o T.
oles today. Payne was batted out of [ e
box In the first inning, and Gardner w s
almost as easy The contest was a walk
over. ATTENDANCE. 1.422. Scora:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-09
rBatted for Eagan In ninth.

+Batted for Eagan In ninth.
TWo-base hits, Slater, Thomas; sacri-
nee hits, Stallings Slater; stolen bases
Hulen. Gettman. Rothfuss. billiard: first
base on balls, off Egan l, off Thomas /;
nit by pitcher. DUNCAN; first base on err
bases. Detroit 9. Kansas City 8; struck
gut, Miller. Raymer 2. Egan O. BOYLE
Camel, Rothfuss. DUNCAN, EiberfeId
double play Hulen. Viox and Camel;
passed balls, Boyle q: time. 1:4o. nTnnira
Sheridan -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-09
slILLERs IN LUCK.
OutfieIded and Outbatted, but still
Won a Ten-Inning Game

BUFFALO. N Y, June Stuck won a
hotly contested ten-inning game from
Minneapolis today. The visitors made less
hits than did the Bisons and In the field
piled UP a total of five errors, but won
in spite of this showing by a couple Of
lucky hits in the tenth. Brown was IA
hard and steadily that Daub relieved him
in the third Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-09
ANOTHER FOR MGovERN.
Brooklyn Bantam Defeats Billy Bar
rett, of New York.

NEW YORK, June S-Terry McGovern,
the Brooklyn bantamweight boxer, won
another victory tonight at the Broadway
Athletic club by forcing Billy Barrett. of
this city, to cry "quit" in the middle of
the tenth round Of what was to have been
q twenty-fve-round fight at catch
weights.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-09
BREWERS WORK RAGGED.
Seven Errors Helped to Swell the
HOOsfers' Run Column

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 8-(Spe-
clal)IThe Brewers were right in the
game up to the seventh inning. when the
nome team drew ahead with a lead of
two runs. which was increased to fo,r
In the ninth. Seven errors by Mhwau-
Zee assisted Indianapolis to score nine
runs on eleven hits. Schoch was respon-
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-09

Diggins: bases on balls, off Menefee
orr Brown 3; hit by pitcher. MASSEY:
struck out. by Menefee 5. by Daub 3: left
on bases. Minneapolis 5, Buffalo 5: dou-
Die play. Smith to Abbatichio to Wer-
stolen bases. Wilmot. Massey McAuIey,:
time time z:1O; umpire. Cantillon; attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-09

Two-base hits. Tebeau, Hall. Hoffmeis-
ter: sacrifice hit. Pickering: first base on
balls. by Waddell 4, by Fisher 2; hit by
pitcher, Lally. Buckley; first base on err
rors, Columbus q St Paul /: left on
bases. Columbus 8. st. Paul 4: struck
out, by Waddell II, by Fisher /: time.
lao; umpire. Haskell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-09
STUART FAvORs FITz.
Dallas Fight Promoter Talks About
Big Battle.

DALLAS, Tex, June S.-Dan A. Stuart
has abandoned his trip overland from
Dallas to Denver, after riding half way
there with his party. He was expected
to meet kid" Mccoy at Denver. but the
young pugilfst got away to the East SOON
er than Stuart expected. This and big
rains that made many West Texas and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-09
RUDE WAS TOO RAPID
SAINTS UNABLE TO SOLVE THE
SHOOTS OF THE COLUMBUS
TWIRLER
ELEVEN MEN TANNED THE AIR

WaddeIl, as on Previous Occasions
Too Much for the COmislxey Con-
ing Game Taken From the BIZ
sons by the MiIlers-Game Lost by
the Brewers on Errors.
Columbus z, st. Paul 3.
Minneapolis 8, Buffalo 8.
Detroit 5, Kansas City I.
Indianapolis 8, Milwaukee 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-09

*Carey ran for Wilmot in the NINTH One
out when winning run was scored
Innings pitched Brown. 2h Daub 71S
earned runs Minneapolis 5, Buffalo S:
two-base hits, Davis. Nance. Werden
McVtcker; home run, Smith; passed ball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-09

Stolen base, La Chance. VIII Jams. Sh~ eek
ard: two-base hts, Holmes. Brod c. c. 1 d.
ner. Robinson. y; three-basa his.
Holmes, La Chance; home run, X is;er:
double play. Clark to Ely; buses on
balls, off Howell 2: struck ont. fV-
Howell 5; left on bases. Plttsburg 0 Fal-
tlmore 3: earned runs. PittsbuJg l. Fa-
timore 5; ba'k. Gardner; sacrifice hit. Ia
Chance: time. hours: umpires. Swa {
wood and Warner.
q. CLEVELAND. OJiTCLASSED.
NEW YORK, June S.-New York scor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-09
WON ON IT'S MERITS.
Tigers Deserved the Game Captured
From the RIueH

~ DETROIT. Mich. June ESPECIAL. -
Inc Tigers outbatted and outfieided tho
Blues today. and won the game on it's
merits; Egan pitched a good game, but
the heldfng of the team behind him was
ragged Umpire Sheridan made one very
least one run. Attendance. ]. 500 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-09

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
st. Paul at Columbus
Minneapolis at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Detroit.
MILWAUKEE, at Indianapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Eastern Clubs Winners In All of the
Six Games

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at New York
Washington at Philadelphia
PittSbuTg at Baltimore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-09
FITz in Thu Ring
CHAMPION RFHEARSES WITH KEN
NEY AT THE CONEY ISLAND
CLUB HOUSE
EVERYTHING IN READINESS

Possible Police Interference the
Only Drawback to the big Battle
for the Worlds Cham piOnship
and II World of Moncy-What the
GIadiatOrs Do and Say on the
Eve of the Meeting.
The evening times., 1899-10-19
A Wrong Method.
fFrom tbe Detroit Free, Press


The best of us make mistakes at
times,Y said the fakir, who was waiting
for the policeman to pass before he opene
I'D business. Il think the funniest mis-
take | ever made was last fall, while 1
was down South.
Il was not doing very we'll there. and
had about made up my mind to come
North, when heard of country fair and
horse trot taking place in a little town
about fifty miles from where l was The
party to whom l was indebted for the in
formation also told me that at such. a time
even the poorest of the crackers manage
TO scrape a few dollars together to enjoy
themselves with so decided to attend
the affair and prevent the natives from
losing their money betting on the races.
Il simply chuckled to myself when I saw
The material had to deal with. and / de-
cided cffhand that if they had any money
when 1 got through with them was not
The man / thought I was.
AZ was playing the soap game at the
time. You know what that is? You wrap
bill around a small cake of soap, and
with little sleight OF hand work you pre-
vail upon so.av sucker to buy another cake
The evening times., 1899-10-19

The order to deport Mrs. Julia Laffing,
inspector CT immigrants, has been indef-
nitely suspended by Commissioner Powder
ly. This is an interesting case, inasmuch
il is the first of its kind on record.
On the 9th instant, Mrs. Julia Lafing ar
rived in New York from Rida Russia. She
came here to join her daughter, Mrs. Mar
tha Koening. OF Milwaukee, who had sent
her ticket TO that city. An examination
of Mrs Lafing at the hospital on Ellis ISL
and disclosed the fact that she was suffer
ing from trachoma, a contagious disease of
the eyes. 1t was because of this affection
that she was ordered to be deported.
Mrs. Fabst, of New York, learning of
the case became interested and had spe-
cialist, Dr. Knapp, make an examination
of Mrs. Laffings eyes. The specialists
report was to the effect that the disease
was not of the contagious type. The Gov
CTnment officials then caused further ex
animation to be made by specialist of the
Marine Hospital Service. His report was
10 the effect that there could be an honest
difference of opinion on the disease in
question. He also said that Mrs. Lafing
had improved since her stay in the hos
pital.
Yesterday Attorney Herbert A. Heyne.
of New York, called at the office of the
Commissioner of immigration and made
an argument in the case with the result
that Commissioner Powderly said that
Mrs. Laftlng might go to Milwaukee. as
surance having been given that her daugh-
ter was able to care for her, provided,
however arrangements are made with the
steamship company that brought her over
that they will return her any time the
Commissioner shall so order.
Mrs. Laffing will go to Milwaukee, where
she will be placed in a hospital for treat
ment. DIR. wyman, OF the Marine Hospital
Service, has been requested by Commits
soner Powderly to have semi monthly
examinations made, so that ne may be
| kept informed of conditions. Ii will de-
! pend largely on these reports whether or
not Mrs. Lafing will be permitted to re-
main in this country.
The evening times., 1899-10-19
GIRLS ARRESTED FOR DANCING.
New York Crusade Against Those
Who Follow Street Pianos.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-Beginning cru
sade against the many young girls who
follow organ grinders through the streets
and dance the Society for the Prevention
of Crime yesterday morning arrested one
of them who has been followed for several
days by its agents.
Word reached the society several days
ago that il was the practice of several or
gan manufacturing concerns to rent, the
instruments to itinerant musicians, who
hired girls from ten to fifteen years old to
meet them and perform dances to attract
the crowd, and add to their profits.
Two of these girls. always dressed in
red, have attracted particular attention by
their dancing and high kicking. Special
agents Pisara and Thomas Watson have
been looking for the girls, and on Monday
saw them at Broadway and Fortieth Street
As they did not consider the time propi-
tious for an arrest. they allowed the girls
to depart, but kept them under suryeil-
lance.
Seeing the girls in Fourteenth Street yes
terday morning, the agents followed them
tc Eighth Avenue, where they entered a
notion store. The men went into the store.
but could find only one of the girls. The
one found said she was Ethel McDermott.
fourteeen years of age. of 36S West Nine
teenth Street. She said her companion was
Sadie OKeefe, fifteen years old, and lived
in Sixteenth Street, between Eighth and
Ninth Avenues.
According to the officers. Sadie O'Keefe.
aided by the people in the store, ran to the
roof and jumped to another house, and was
allowed to escape through the building.
Ethel McDermott, arraigned in the JEFF
ferson Market police court, was detained
by the society until Friday, when it is ex-
pected that the other girl will have been
caught Ethel McDermctt is held on the
charge of acting immodestly. and efforts
will be made to find her guardians in or
der to charge them with improper guardi-
anship.
The evening times., 1899-10-19

aisle to the wedding music rendered upon
the organ by Mrs. Charles G, Lennon. Rev.
Bergman Green and Rev. Robert Carter,
of Roanoke. met them at the chancel, and
the wedding service was never more beau
tiful in that ancient edifice. The bride was
attended by Miss Minnie Spiller, OF Wythe-
Vile; Miss Elizabeth Lee. and Miss Ro-
berta Ansley, of Alexandria: Miss Sue
SpiIler. of Wytheville; Miss Kit Paulding.
of Washington; Miss Margaret Patton, and
Miss Susie Patton, of Virginia, and Miss
Ellen Ruffin, of Danyille. MIR. c. Powell
Minnigerode was best man and the ushers
were Dr. Hugh Mcclure, DR.. T. K. Coch-
ran, Major Randolph Dickens, United
States Marine Corps. and Messrs. Richard
Gibson. Charles Stuart, George M. Carter.
]. A. Washington, and Edgar M. Young,
of Fredericksburg. After reception at
the residence of the brides father the cou-
pie left on their wedding tour.
The evening times., 1899-10-19
Samuel Friedlander & Co., 40 Seventh Street.


of soap, under the impression that he is
buying the one containing the bill. Well
l opened up, and was soon surrounded by
curious crowd of natives.
9 Now. gentlemen / said as l wrap
ped a $40 bill around a cake of soap, you
see, placed the bill around the soap like
this, then wrap it up in this piece of pa
pear, drop it in the box with the others,
and give you the choice of any cake of
soap in the box for S5.
But not a solitary cracker bit at the
game. In vain l used all my wiles. At
last, thinking the amount might be more
that any of them possessed, l dropped
the price to 81.
"At this point sport who was following
the races came up and looked me over.
We'll. you are a jay of jays, Say.
don't you know that a cracker has no
use for soap? Cut up a plug Of tobacco
and try them with that
II followed his advice, and did a rush
ing business for the rest Of the day"
The evening times., 1899-10-19
The >se and Abuse of Salt.
From the New YeFk Evening Telegram


We are told that too much of a good thing is
evil, says Enquire Within. Salt is 4 good
thing, a very good thing, but too much salt is
a great evil The of salt as a condiment is
general, so universally believed in necessary,
that rarely hear word against its excessive
use. And vet there hundreds of people who
eat far too much salt; they eat il on, with
everything-meat. fish, and potatoes, tomatoes and
turnips, in butter, in bread, and on many other
foods too numerous to mention To great
extent is it used that food is relished which
has not salty taste; yet this hides more less
the real taste, which is often very delicate.
Now, high authorities tell that the amount of
salt required in the human system Is compare
lively small. and, il the food has been properly
compounded very little is necessary. Some people
go so far TO discard the use of il altogether,
but whether this is wise not will not discuss
now-I think. however, it is unwise ] am draw
ing attention to the evils of the excessive OF
salt. They TO paralyze the nerves of taste,
to perYert them, so that anything that has pot
salty flavor cannot be enjoysd% Another evil is
that there is direct tax on both the skin and
the kidneys in having TO remove this extra salt
from the blood. :. Whether the skin is harmed by
the extra tax imposed upon it by this excessive
salt do net know. Possibly it is not very great.
ly injured, yet comparatively few people possess
really healthy skin 1t takes only little time
to learn to enjoy many kinds OF food without
! salt. Without, however. advising my readers to
discontinue the Of salt, do suggest that they
| should try and diminish the use of this
dment. and believe they will be the better for
| doing
The evening times., 1899-10-19
ADRIFT IN ARCTIC WATERS.
Sailors Exposed for Ten Days in N
Open Boat,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-First Mate
John Widowson of the sealing schooner
Bowhead has reached here from the far
north with story of the terrible expert
ences of himself and two sailors who for
ten days were at sea in an open boat in
Arctic water. The Bowhead touched al
Good News Bay and Widowson and his
companions went ashore to get the position
OF the boat as the captain had lost his bear
ings.
During the night a gale arose and car
ried the Bowhead out to sea. The mate
and sailors them started for the Koskowin
River in their open boat. They narrowly
escaped being wrecked several times and at
last the boat was swamped off Hoskinuta
small coat settlement. Their peril was
seen from the shore and they were rescued
in half frozen condition. They then
walked eighty miles across the country to
the Yukon where they were picked up and
taken down the river
The evening times., 1899-10-19
Suspicious Characters Sentenced.

Burt Cambell, colored, and Charles Harrison.
white, were charged before Judge kimball this
morning with being suspicious characters The
men arrested on Tuesday night in the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad depot by Detectives Hern-
don and Lacy. When searched at headquarters a
revolver, knife and several skeleton keys were
found on them. They claimed to be from Chi
cago- The colored boy told the court that he
jockey and claimed that he met his COM
panion in HageIstown at the fair. He SEN
tenced 10 the workhouse for sixty days. Harri-
son, upon whom the revolver and burglar tools
were found, was sent TO jail for six months.
The evening times., 1899-10-19
Fer the Ladies of Fashion.

The feminine folk of this city will be in
tsested 10 learn that Wm. Schwartz, formerly
of Baltimore, has opened at ll20 Connecticut
Avenue, and offers for the carly season to make
Tsilor-made Suits OF the newest imported fabrics
Tor sS5. Those who are acquainted with Mr.
scliwartZs fashion productions viii readily appre.
cate this offer The most stylish and perfect
fitting garments, made by the best tAilors. lately
Of New York sc9I-1mo
The evening times., 1899-10-19
A Glut of Tobacco.

PETERSBURG, va. Oct. 19.-T',s saies
of this years crop CT tobacco WAS isgIn
at the WAREHOUSES; : here yesterday. and
there was glut Of the weed. The prices
ranged from s4 to $3.50 per hundred
pounds.
The evening times., 1899-10-19
Our "Naw" Credit Way.
Our "Mew" Credit Way.
Our Anew" Credit Way.

You know the wonderful money-saving opportunities of
these sales No. Al will exceptionally
styles in evidencestock piled easy
below normal values if you
that's the programme; brief mention Of made below.
The evening times., 1899-10-19
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Count Eugene Won Rosen. of the Swed-
ish Legation, sailed for Europe yesterday
on the steamship Oceanic.
The evening times., 1899-10-19

At the marriage OF DR.. William Elliott
Huger. OF Baltimore, and Miss Leila Bar
raud Garnett. daughter of Judge Theodore
s. Garnett. of Norfolk. which was the fash
ionable event of the old Virginia city
yesterday afternoon. the bride was attend
ed by a group of maids among whom were
Miss Emma Hume and Miss Susan Craig
hill of this city.
The bride was given in marriage by her
father. Her wedding gown was of white
satin with which she wore tulie veil
crowned with orange blossoms At the
chancel the groom, accompanied by his bes;
man. Mr. William Mason Smith, of Charles
ton. s. c., met the bride, who was given
away by her father. Rev Dr. Beverly d..
Tucker. rector of ST. Paul's Protestant
Episcopal Church. performed the ceremony.
Miss Elizabeth Bowdoin of Norfolk, was
the maid of honor. She wore a gown of
pink silk, trimmed with old lace, and car
ried La France roses. The four brides
maids were gowned alike in white and car
ried clusters of pink roses. Among the
guests from this city were Mrs. E. L. Co.'S
tin and Mrs. ]. B. CraighiIl
The evening times., 1899-10-19

The Minister from Belgium, who has
been spending several months in Europe,
arrived in New York yesterday.
The evening times., 1899-10-19

Mr.. Clarence r. Howard. of Alexandria.
and Miss Mamie French, daughter of Mr..
George S. French, of the Alexandria Chem
ical Works, were united in marriage in
Christ Episcopal Church. of that city, last
evening. The bridal party passed up the
The evening times., 1899-10-19

Major General and Mrs. Miles have an
nounced the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Cecilia Sherman Miles, 10 Capt.
Samuel Reber, L. S. A.
The evening times., 1899-10-19

CHILDREN'S BUTTON SHOES. of
good quality. Dongoia or Vic Kid;
strongly made; spring heels; Toe
value. Friday all day. cash or dQC
credit Observation-Disclosures. ~
The evening times., 1899-10-19

BOYS SCHOOL OR DRESS SHOES,
nobby styles; very durable makes;
worth fully $3.50 Friday all S1 *
day, cash or credit .....'t III
The evening times., 1899-10-19

UNBLEACHED TABLE DAMASK,
20 inches wide; extra fine quality;
good value at 3ec. Friday all 17C
day. cash or credit ....
The evening times., 1899-10-19

MEMS HEAVY CALF SHOES; extra
fine wearing qualities; worth
$500. Friday all day, cash or Si 40
credit III
The evening times., 1899-10-19

MONARCH SHEETS. 72x90. made of
good quality muslin; hand-torn and
ironed; value 40c. Friday all DOC
day. cash or credit .......-.. -
The evening times., 1899-10-19

GRAY FLANNEL. q inches wide,
half wool, splendid wearing quality:
value 1Sc. Friday all day. cash 1flt
or credit ~
The evening times., 1899-10-19

MISSES SCHOOL OR DRESS
SHOES, spring heels. lace or button;
of fine quality Vici. Dongo,a, or Box
Calf; good $500 value. Friday S1 40
all day, cash or credit. u. III
The evening times., 1899-10-19

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mitchell cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary CT their
marriage yesterday at their residence on
Street The event was spiritually COM
memorated with a nuptial mass at St.
Patricks Church in the morning, when
the celebrant was Rev. Father Gioyd, pas
tor, and his assistants, Rev. Father Stat
ford and Rev. Father Dolan, both of St.
Patrick's Church. A beautiful addition to
the service was the chanting of the ''Te
Deum by the children Of ST. Yincent's
Orphan Asylum for Girls. The ceremony
was followed by a wedding breakfast, and
IL the evening the bride and groom of a
half century ago received the congratu
lations OF over TWO hundred friends. Among
the guests were Mrs. James Co-enan. Sis
ter OF the host; Mrs. Quigley, Mrs. Nc
DeInott, and Mr. James Boseau, all of
whom attended the original wedding.
which was solemnized in old ST. Matthews S
Church in 1S49.
The evening times., 1899-10-19
Underprfcing i'm Domesfcs.
House Linens, etc.

COLORED CANTON FLANNEL,
grey or red; good quality and weight;
10c value. Friday all day, cash &C
or credit "
The evening times., 1899-10-19
mrs. LAFFING TO REMAIN
Mr. Powderly SuSpends the Order
for ,r Deportation.

4 Compromise Reached I'm an Tn
lists Differ I'm Their Opinions ON
the womnn's Disease-The Matter
Argued Before the Commissioners.
The evening times., 1899-10-19

1914 BLANKETS. in red. blue. and
pink stripes; good weight; value
S5c. Friday all day. cash or 400
credit. per pair. ir..-...-.....-.-. ~
The evening times., 1899-10-19

LINEN HUCK TOWELS, extra good
heavy quality. which cannot be dupli-
Gated under 15c. Friday all day, &c
cash or credit
The evening times., 1899-10-19
Sensational Reductions
i'm Muslin Underwear.

Dainty. crisp, welI-made garments;
artistically finished: all the latest
styles; splendid assortment.
LADIES MUSLIN DRAWERS, deep
cambrie rufHes; full CUT all sizes:
worth 29c. Friday all day. Cash LAC
or Credlt
LADIES GOOD QUALITY MUSLIN
CHEMISES, round yoke and sleeves;
full length and width; worth
39c. Friday all day. Cash or 17C
LADIES MUSLIN SKIRTS, deep
cambric founce: two clusters of tucks;
yoke band and taped; worth
?5c. Friday all day. Cash or 9SC
credit .--.------.-----..... ~
LADIES FINE MUSLIN GOWNS,
yoke of tucks and embroidery inser-
ton; embroidery ruffie around yoke and
shoulders; double back yoke; extra full
width and length: worth s1.25. &c
Friday all day. Cash or Credit. JO
The evening times., 1899-10-19

LADIES' FRENCH DONGOLA
SHOES, lace or button; regular $3.50
value. Friday all day, cash or S1 90
The evening times., 1899-10-19
Footwear Specials.

We keep in repair every pair of
shoes bought of US free for six
months. This offer closes Saturday
night.
LADIES FINE yICI KID, BOX
CALF, or KANGAROO SHOES. all the
leading styles; unsurpassed finish.
equal to any $3.50 shoe in town 81 dQ
Friday all day, cash or cretit. SI.fO
The evening times., 1899-10-19
soc Corset Covers, L5C.

LADIES FINE CAMBRIA CORSET
COVERS, embroidery yokes; French
felled seams; perfect fitting; worth
39c. Friday all day. Cash or Ike
Credit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. III