davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-11
BASE BALL GAME TODAY.
st. Paul Athletic Club and Hastings
Meet at Lexington.

This afternoon at Lexington park the
st. Paul Athletic club will cross bats with
tn" strong nine from Hastings MINI.
This will be the second game Of a series
arranged between the two teams, the
first having been won by the Athletics on
Decoration day, by the close score of
to s. Since that game Hastings has been
loading Ap'' for the Athletics, and in to-
days game they will be represented
in the box by no lesser star than George
Carisch, who pitched on the Chicago
team, and in the Western association in
1897. With his assistance they expect
to turn the tables on the locals.
Lefty" Sporer, the promising south
paw, recent addition to the Athletics,
will deliver the benders today, and his
numerous friends will be interested in
his work against the Hastings nine, who
have always borne the reputation of
"sluggers." A big crowd of Hastings
rooters will accompany the team, which
arrives this morning. After the first game
opinions were exchanged regarding the
merits of the two teap1s, which resulted
in a side bet of $50 being made on todays
game. The game will be called at $50
sharp. The teams will line up as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-11
YAcHrsMEN 90 EAST.
Not Enough Left at Home to Sail
d Race. V

NVt GhOu8h LeIt At nome TO sail
"a Race. "
The races of the White Bear Yacht
club between the twenty-one footers and
the twenty-three footers. scheduled for
yesterday afternoon. were not sailed. Ow-
ing to the fact that large number of
tho yachtsmen are East with the Yam
kee and in attendance lfat the races, 1t
was thought best not to try to pull off
yesterdays events. The club house was
completely deserted during the afternoon
and the only boat over the course was
the Siren, which covered three legs and
then sheered off and went back to her
dock. The Siren was we'll handled, but
was caught in a sudden squall as she
tackled at the Clark street buoy and car
ried in shore before she again became
manageable.
The carpenters have nearly completed
the Dellwood club house and are now
laying the hardwood floors. 1t Is expect
ed that the club house will be ready for
occupancy before the last of the month.
The interior finish of the assembly room
Is particularly attractive, panel effects In
green, with terra Gotta borders Of an al
most neutral tint being used. The plumb
Ing Is nearly finished and the engine
which Is to supply power for the water
connections is being put in place.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-11

and run UP on the ways to go into the
shed and have q general overhauiing. She
will be polished up and cleaned, and will
be ready by Monday morning
The Dominion remained In the shed all
day yesterday, and will probably not go
into the water until Monday morning.
The effects Of seasons work can be seen
on her hull as she lies IN the shed bot
bulges. but still nothing like those which
were apparent on the ,Seawanhaka boat
after the first couple of races last sum-
mer. Many Of the st. Paul party played
golf at the Royal Montreal, Golf club yes
terday afternoon. and tonight the first
entertainment, dinner took place.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-11
SPOILS OF THE FIGHT.
Fitzsimmons Received $25, 5,S5I, JEFF
fries $I7,O54. -e-s. -.

Fitzsimmons Received $25,s5I, JET
fries $I7, ,O54. S~.e
NEW YORK, June 1e.-The division Of
the spoils of the Jeffries- -Fitzsimmons
fight was as follows: Half OF the receipts
went to the Coney Island Athletic club
and half to the contestants. The amount
taken in at the door was $85,27O Half of
the admission money amounted to $42, ,635.
of this Fitzsimmons received so per cent,
or 5.S51; and Jeffrtes 40 per cent or s17.-
O54. The The purse said to have been Of
fered by the club was. $4,000. In the
event of Jeffries winning this was to be
equally divided. thereby offnaking Fitz-
simmons total receipts 1881, and JEFF
fries $27,e54. 1t is declatearthat Fitzsim-
mons would not make the, match until he
had been guaranteed the large end of the
purse and the gate money. owing to his
reputation and position. :Manager Brady
accepted 40 per cent for his man, believ-
ing that in the long run such an amount
and a decision were worthITmore than 60
per cent and q defeat.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-11
TURNED INTO a TRAGEDY.
Pleasure Party Enjoying a Ride in

Pleasure Party Enjoying n Ride In
1870 q Gatama ran.
STOCKTON, Cal, June 1Q.-.At midnight
party Of twenty young people who were
enjoying a pleasure ride on a catamaran
on the river, were precipitat ted, into the
water by the overturning. of the boat. A
desperate struggle took place. and for a
time 1t was reported that many had been
drowned, but today all but two of the
party were accounted for: Those drown
ed were Miss Mabel Kafitz and Walter
Henderson, the engineer. 49,
Rescue parties from shore saved many
of the young people. and strong swim
nIers who were in the party managed to
land most of the others.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-11
ALoNzo OFF FOR EUROPE.

%Whiteman, Who Is wanted In Chi
c,>-s-. Cage, Cannot BE Located. -
CHICAGO, June 10.-Alonzo7 j. white
man, ex-state senator of Minnesota, is
believed to be on his way to- Europe to
escape a sentence of one year IN the
house of correction and a. fine of $1,000
imposed on him yesterday by Judge
Freeman w Wf1fteman' was found guilty
a year ago 'of passing forged checks at
the Grand Pacific hotel. and was releas-
ed upon an. appeal bond. which is now
ssid to be worthless. Efforts are being
made to locate Whiten1an in New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-11
Austra1lan cricketer. WON.

London, June 10.-Round ten of the Ber-
ger system served for the pairing of the
ninth round of the international chess
tournament today as follows: Cohn VS.
Tinsley, Schlecter VS.. Tschigerin, Show
alter VS.. Mason, Janowsh VS.. Blackburn,
Pillsbury VS.. LaSker, Lee VS.. Bird, and
Steinitz and Maroczy had byes. At the
adjournment at 4:30 p. M, Cohn had lost
his game to Tinsley,f and Mason had dis
posed of Showalter-1iAhf the other games
were adjourned. the 9positiops being even
on all the boards. -. - -
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-11
FILIPINos FASCINATED.
Big Buildings in Chicago Cause
Them Much SurpFise.

CHICAGO, June 10.-Twelve Filipinos,
members of the Visayan tribe, and ma
tives of the country surrounding Iloilo.
passed through Chicagoetoday on their
way to New York. A idfi1e about the
city filled them with wonder. Maxine
Aleutrata, who speaks English fairly
well, said: .'The high houses, I cannot
believe it. Everything isfsn great, 80 big,
so different from Manila. And my
friends here-they knowd not what to
say ga
The members of the party. are all un-
der 80 years of age, and are intelligent
looking. They came on the City of Pc
king, May s, but because of being detained
at San Francisco by Immigrant inspec-
tors, were not allowed f6 sssee much of
that city The party consistSof six men,
four women and two childreP.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-11

Lieut. Col. Louis Thompson Morris. u.
8. A, retired, was inferred at Arlington
this afternoon. The remains reached
Washington from Philadelphia today. and
were escorted to Arlington by a detail
OF the Third cavalry. There they were
met by Maj. Swiggert and the whole of
the military force now stationed at Fort
Myer. The services at the grave were
performed by Post Chaplain John Ches-
ter, of Fort Myer
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-11
MARKHAM AND ARNOLD
Made the High Scores of Last Nights
Whist Play.

In the sixth game of the twentieth du-
plicate whist tourney Of the St Paul
Whist club last night Markham and Ar
mold made the high scores. The figures
were:
North and South-Sperry-P -Prest, 157; Gar
rity-Steward, 155; Williams-Potter, 156;
Markham-Arnold, 166; Armstrong-Patt
ISL: Wilson-Kipp, 159; Greene-Deuel, 15S:
Baker-E. ]. Larkin, 161. Total, 1,263. Az
East and west-Taylor-Bowen, 1871;
Dugan-W Warwick, ISL; Wright Dunlap
149; Fetter-Smith, 152! Erwin-M Miller. 160;
Chapin-J. P. Larkin, 156; Harris-Vera,
Average, 154.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-11
The Question Of Freight.

We have said but little on the subject
of freight Have always made our prices
as low or a little lower than other houses
who are hundreds of miles further away
than we are. Perhaps you have not
stopped to consider how much more you
will pay for goods freighted from Chicago
or other Eastern points than from hefe.
You will always find our prices as low as
the lowest on the same class of goods,
and you will save good, large per-
centage of freight. Please do not lose
sight of this in placing your orders.
Guns and Ammunition mt Wholesale
prices. to everybody. Send for Gun Cata-
fogue giving wholesale prices. We sell
more sporting goods than any other
house in the Northwest. Tents. hunting
coats, hats, caps. belts, boots. shell boxes.
dog whips collars biscuits. Buy yocf
tents and guns of u.s. sure
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-11
SENSATIONAL ARREST.
Ex-Judge Ong, of Cleveland, Charg-
ed with EmbezzIement.

CLEVELAND, O., June 1o,-Judge Wal
ter c. Ong, who retired from the common
pleas bench several months ago and who
has since become voluntary bankrupt,
was arrested today on the charge of en-
bezzlement. The complaint, ia made by
Joseph Conrad, a clieptO Wkef charges that
Ong converted to his own use property
of the complainant of the vafue Of $1Oo.
Judge Ong was prominent as witness
in the proceedings which resulted in the
disbarment of Judge Frank e. Dellen-
baugh.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-11
Most Costly Hand,.er.h,a&

Queen Margherita, of italy. possesses
the most costly lace handkerchief in tba
world. 1t Is valued at $4,000, and took
three expert lace workers five years to
make. 1t is so light that you can scarcely
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-11
Wire Poultry Netting.

NOTE THIS. All our Poultry Wire Is
galvanized after weaving. thus avoiding
rusting. For lawn fence, flower beds,
chicken yards, etc. Made of No. 10 steel
wire; 2 inch mesh. selvedged edges. in
full rolls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-11
chessmaster., -.rsafiiament.-

London, June 16.-The Australian crick-.
eters, Ia their match with Cambridge uni
versity, were all out in their first innings
for 436 runs; The Combrldse. players, In
their second innings, were all out for 122
runs. The Australians Wam by ten wick
of
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-11
No. NEW TRIAL. ;.
Baron and Baroness de Bara to he
Sentenced Next SaturdaY

CHICAGO, June 19.-It has been prac-
tically arranged that the Baron and
Baroness de Bara, who !, were recently
convicted by a jury In the United States
district court, will be sentenced next Sat-
urday. The defendant had made mo-
tion for new trial. but this has been
withdrawn. The extreme penalty for the
numerous offenses Of using the mails to
defraud. on which they were convicted.
is a fine of $4,000 and twelve years i'm
prisonment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-11
Senator Hanna star,. TO- Un.o;,

CLEVELAND O., June 1O-S n4tor
Hanna lam started at o'clock this afternoon.
YORK, from which city he will sail ON
Wednesday next for Europe
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-11
SHOT WITHOUT WARNING.
One Man Killed and Another Badly
Wounded.

FORT WORTH, Tex, June 1O.-J. ].
Murphryee walked into the postoffice at
Mansfield. in this county, twenty miles
south, today, and. without warming shot
and killed Sherman Gouden, the assist
ant postmaster, and wounded r. s. Goul-
den.-the postmaster. Murphryee was ar
rested, and, because of the excitement.
hurried here and is in Jail. He refuses
to talk Citizens of Mansfield say Muir
phryee's mind is unbalanced.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-11
Largest Bronze Statue.

In st. Petersburg is the largest bronze
Statue IN existence-that of Peter the
Great, which weighs 1000 tons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-11
CHANGE FOR MAJ SEARS.

Army Engineer at Duluth Is Ordered
to Porto Rico.
WASHINGTON, June 1o.-Maj Sears,
of the corps of engineers, y. s: A, now
stationed at Duluth, Mimi, has been de-
tailed to establish harbor. lines, In the
harbor of Porto Rico @.s.s.' s.,a s
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-11
MAY BE LYNCHED.

Another Negro Dehes the Wrath of
of Mob.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 10.-John
Kimbrough, a negro mute, attempted to
assault the 16-year-old daughter of Post
master Hill, of Hartman. this morning.
A mob has been formed to intercept the
negro, who is being taken to London.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-11
AT REST IN ARLINGTON.

Body of Lieut.. Col. Morris Inferred
at the National Cemetery.
WASHINGTON, June 1e-The body Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-11
new CUP DEFENDER
COLUMBIA IS LAUNCHED AND
CHRISTENED AT THE HER
REsHOFFss IN BRISTOL
GREAT CROWD cHEERED HER

thousands OF Enthusiasts Shouted
themselves Hoarse, While Whis-
ties Added to the Din-New Boat
be"uty-DiStressing and Fa-
tai Accident Mars the Otherwise
Happy Occasion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-11
SAILS FLY
FIRST REAL RACES OF THE SEA-
SON SAILED In A GOOD
BREEZE
PETREL AND ALBATR0ss WIN

Pretty Contest Between the Boats
In Either CIass-EtheI Murray
Skips the Winner In the Cats
Boat, However, Later Showed It's
Ability to Sail Alone After 1t Had
Slipped the MoOrings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-11

Rain Before the Races Rendered
the Track Little Slow - Hofer
Won the Mile Professional From
Birney Bird by a Wheel Length
There Were Fully 5000 Specta-
tors to Witness the Sport.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-11

sembles the Defender in many respects.
There is the same long overhang, both
forward and aft, and the same deep un-
derbody, with tons of lead cast into a
bulb-shaped keel at the very bottom. A
careful study of the hull reveals many
points in which the new craft differs
from the champion of '95. Columbia has
a long, tapering bow, rounding UP grad
ually from the keel. and ending in an
extremely sharp point at the stem. The
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY.

From the Worcester Gazette.
80 you'd have all the money in the
world divided, equally, would yep
said the woman.
'Signs on it would said the man,
with slight taste of brogue which
emphasized his earnestness. II would
that. Every man would have the
same amount of money"
"And, what would you do" asked
the woman, with a bit of fun in her
eye, 'when you'd drunk up all of your
fOrtune?''
The mans excitement did not abate,
and he replied without a moments
hesitation: 'Why then, by heavens,
we'd have to level it off once more,
dye see, and divide over again.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
SHIELDED.

When the cOnquerOr came out upon
the hills that oyerlookcl the doomed
city, his stern face lighted.
''Nuts for us!" he exclaimed.
''Is it your excellency's wish,' asked
an officer of the artillery, gallOplng up
just then, that the town be she'll
ed?''
A raw recruit laughed loudly in the
ranks, but the trained soldier merely
grOaned.-DetrOit Journal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
JARRED HIS NERVES.

ner who complains that the baby wax
ed him when it cried for a few min
utes last night?" asked the little wO-
man.
Don't you know?" her husband re-
spOnded. He's working in a boiler
factory for the last five years.
Washington Star.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
AFFABILITY.

''That was a very haffable old gent
you had at your table, Tom," said one
waiter to another. ''He seemed to
talk to you like father"
eyes, he was very-'Ang is haffabil-
ity!" suddenly exclaimed the other
waiter. "Blowed if e amt pocketed a
couple of silver spOOns!"
''Well, [ tell you what it is, Tom, :"
said the first waiter sententiously-"l
always thought it, and now l know it
is ighly dangerous! Be
ware of Variability, l says!"-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
WHEN THE TIME CAME

Maud-Oh, Ethel, and what did you
say to him when he proposed to you?
Did you say what you said you were
going to the other day? That was a
noble speech, just suited to crush the
boldest man. And did he stink away
like whipped dog?
Ethel-Well, not exactly. You see,
1 didn't say just that, I-I-well-
er-well, you see, I said Eyes. Lon
don Fun.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23

Steamship EN-
~ -,ia II ..-
amis'-HavanH
and Key West.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
AN OFFSET.

''This is Mr.. Pneer, Is it not?"
eyes, SIR
"YOu have rented a house fronting
on Mulberry square, l believer"
81 have.''
"Well, my name is Ferguson. l
have rented the house next to yours,
and by a queer mistake the man sent
to clean it up so that I
could move into it. He went
to the wrong place and cleaned
up yours. His bill, which l settled,
is quite moderate-only $1.50-and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
A CHILL.

From the Boston Transcript
Kate-There seems to be a GOODNESS
between Harry and Hetty.
Bertha-Yes; they had little tiff,
and she said she had about made up
her mind to enter a convent and take
the veil and Harry said he thought it
would become her style of beauty WON
derfully. And now they won't even
look at one another.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
AFTER THESE MANY YEARS.

''Ten years ago. said the hollow
eyed man, II sold you some books. -
''You dido" replied the victim. strug~
Cling to retain himself.
"Well, I've come in to ask your for
giveness. l am going to join the
church. "-Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23

thought that if the work proved salts
factory you would not object to as
Stunning the payment of that amount. {"
'NOt at all, sir, but l shall charge
you $3.50 for one days occupancy of
my house. That, l think, makes us
even, sir Chicago Tribune.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
A SPRING OPENING.

Hygiene Teacher-Now, be sure,
children, when you undress at night
to spread each little garment by itself,
so that all may be nicely aired.
Small Pupil-Please, miss, my clos
is sewed on for the winter Chelsea
Gazette.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
A QUIET REBUKE.

Miss Prim- Don't let your dog bite
me, little boy.
Boyle won't bite mann.
Miss Prim-But he is showing his
teeth
Boy with pride)-Certainly he is,
ma'am, and if you had as good teeth
as he has you'd show 'em too.-Chica
go News.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
A DIVIDED SMOKE.

Famous Lion Comique Ito his agent,
who is not much of a cigar smoker)--
What did you think of that cigar as
give you the other day?
Agent-Well, the first night | liked
it we'll enough, but the second l didn't
like it so we'll, and the third | didn't
like it at all!-Punch.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
TRUE TO HIS PRINCIPLES.

The exhausted traveller, fainting and
half dead from thirst and all unused
to the climate of the tropics, lay gasp
ing.
They brought him a cOcOanut.
eve will crack this" they said "The
contents will revive you"
"What is inside of it?' he asked
milk"
81 won't touch it!'' he said hOarsely
I'm a vegetarian" Chicago Trl
bune.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
INSTEAD OF A CHRONIC.

"Where on earth could she have pick
ed up so insignificant man for hus-
band?"
81 haven't any exact information,
but he looks as if he might have gone
with a pound of tea. "-Cinciunati En-
quirer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
WITH THE JOKER.

A SECRET MADE PUBLIC.
Suicide is an undignitie1 perform
ance.''
what do you mean?"
Its an Acknowledgement that u
man can't endure his own society. =
Chicago Record.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
ONE FORGO1TH.I FACT.

Watts-"When l get to thinking of
the human race, 1t S4Alns to me that,
as, an investment, it really does not
pay
POtts-"YOu must remember that the
average man is almost ninety per cent.
water indianapolis Journal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
KEY WEST AND HAVANA.

Coast Steamship Company appointed sail
Miami, 1880 p. M. Tuesdays and Fridays Arrive Key
80 Wednesdays and Saturdays Train s. connects
Gamer
Key West $3.50 p. Wednesdays and SATURDAYS Arrive
$500 m Thursdays and Sundays connecting train
| Miami. a. m. Mnays and Thursdays. Arrive Kty
p M Mondays amt THURSDAYS. Lave Key West p. IN.
Havana. sailing direct for Miami II m. Tuesday.
days Arrive Miami a. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays.
ing with train u.
times at which trains and boats arrv
does the Company hold itself responsible for delay
ff 3'sF} - - -
I'd call at 28 West Bay Street Jacksonville address
Manager. ~ J, D. RAINIER, A. q. p. A.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23
HOSIERY.

These must be closed out at once. Prices
like this will do it,:
All Our Ladies' Black Imported Hosiery
that sold at 20c., will go for PIC.
All our Ladies Black Hermsdorf IIo-
siery, double soles, high spliccd heels, that
sold at 25c.. will go for Sc.
Ladies Fancy Hosiery that sold at 25c.,
will 60 Tor I7c. pair.
Ladies Fancy Hosiery that sold at Soc,
will go for 39c. pair, Isle Thread.
Ladies Fancy Hosiery that sold at 75c.
will go for SOC. pair, Isle Thread.
Ladies Fancy Hosiery that sold at sI.OO,
will go for 69c. pair, Lislc Thread,
Childrsn's Black Ribbed Stockings.
double heels and knees. sold Tor 25c., will
go Tor sc oair, sizes ~, S, 81. and only.
Infants Stripe Socks that sold for $751;,
will SO for sc. oair.
Infants Black and White Socks that sold
for PIG, will go for Zoe. pair.
Every pair of our Boys Black Ribtcd
Stockings that sold al J0c., will be sold for
Sc. pair.
lnfants' Plaid Isle Thread Socks, en-
broidered with silk. sold Tor SOC, will go
for 25c.
Children's Plaid Ribbed Stockings, en-
broidered with silk, sold Tor Soc, will go
for 25c.
Ladies Collars that sold at I0c., and
Neck Ruohcs that sold at I214c., will 20
or &c. each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23
LACE CURTAINS.

All odd pairs and two pair lots and a
large number of soiled Curtains will go in
this final clearing up sale, value not con
sdsred.
One pair $3.50 Ecru Lace Curtains,
slightly soiled. CSC.
One pair $500 White Lace Curtains, per-
feet, 96c.
One pair $3.50 White Lace Curtains, per-
feet, SIPS.
One pair $500 White Irish Point Cur
tains, S3.75.
One pair s3.75 White Irish Point Cur
tains, SI.93.
One pair $3.50 White Irish Point Cur
tains, S2.25.
Two pair $3.50 White Irish Point Cur
tains, So 95 pair.
Two pair $500 Ecru Irish Point Cur
tains, 1898 pair.
One pair s598 White Tambour Cur
tlins, soiled, 1913.
One pair $500 White Tambour Curtains.
soiled, Sl.96.
One pair $1,000 White Tambour Cur
tains, soied, $3.50.
Two pair $3.50 White Tambour Cur
tains, rerieet, 1928.
Two pairs $500 White Curtains, bow
knot patIern, SI.96.
Ono pair SI.00 Ecru Lace Curtains, 45c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23
KID GLOVES.

One lot Of Ladies 4-button cream and white Kid hoc.
Gloves that sold SIPS, TO be closed out for ~
Every pair Of Shook and 4-button Kid Gloves in h0c
black and coors. that sold at SI00, will be closed for
o, o. best 2;nsp Kid Slows in black and eOlO that 49c
Or best Ladies Silk Gloves IN and modes 37ILc
that sold a, o0c TO be closed out for
One 10: OF Yelling in good desirable shades sold for 1Oc
25l and 35o to BE- closed out for. yard ..........
Her Maestys and c. p Corset, 70 and % o8c
sold for S3.25 to be closed out for ...............
One lot OF COCOA Purses sold for i2ie' and 1861 will Sc.
Onc lot Of Ladies Consultation Purses with neat 59c
corners solo At 75c and SI0O, will so for ........
Onc lot splendid Continuation Purses black and 100
eoors sold at Si25. $3.50 and S.75 will go for
One lot excellent Combination Purses in every shade with
gold plated and sterling silver corners sold $780, 81 M
$3.50 and $275, will go for. P'00
One lot Of our best Combination Pursts black and eolors
handsomely mounted sold at S275 $3.50 and 81 90, 81 80
One Tot of Black Chateains, we'll made sold for 3oc
75c. and s. 90, will 90 Tor
One lot of good durable Chaelains hasold aSI25 &c.