davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14
The Brooklyn Opening Day.

NEW YORK Sept. lS.-[SpecidL Following
are the entries for the first day of the Brook
lyn fall meeting beginning tomorrow:
First race, five-eighths Of a mile, all ages-Rin-
fax II6; Eclipse 1l6: Osric. s6 DR.. Hasbrock 1l6;
Trinity Il6; RefractIon lly, 90; Reilly, IS: Ches
apeake, 100; Sir George, I16; Sleipner, Maidstone,
122 Homer. lI6; Charlie Post, l2e Correction. 49,
Second race, one mile, S-year-olds-Pessara, 1c2;
India Rubber, Mountain Deer, no; Flavllla. Mel
anie. Orageuse Mary Stone, 1O7; Bellevue, Sir
George, Lyceum, ITO; Lizzie, 107; Terriher, Port
Chester 122.
Third race. three-quarters of mile, Prospect
stakes-Ignite. lis: Bashford, Lampghter, Lew
Weir, Phil Dwyer, Silver Fox. NJ. Monarch,
Alonzo, Curt Gum, Leouawell, st. Florian Ga
lindo King Cadmus. Osric Dagonel. lis each; Al
cenac Georgia Zorling. YOrkville Belle, lis each.
Fourth race one and one-Quarter miles. Oriental
handicap-Kingston. rs: Eol. 124; Judge Morrow,
Peter Port Chester. Castaway II, los each Master
lode 100: English Lady, W. G.. Morris, 100 each;
Folsom. 95; Charlie Post, %; Sir George 30: Kirk
over 90
Fifth race, half a mie-Laughing Water. los:
Tringe I1O Bengal. 9s: Natalie :, 100; Julio los:
Holmdel colt, los: Knapp. 9s: Tom Harding, n3;
innovation, 105 Guilty, IS; Uproar colt, 9S: Wah
,Jim I13: Recess. los.
Sixth race nalf a mile-Mayer b. JOG: Panway,
95: Enid los: BilletdoUN colt 103; Captain Brown,
los: Kirsch Airplant, los each; Panhandle. 100;
Vanclose ITO: Piccalil 95: Gift colt, 9s Belle ID,
95; Detroit. l03.
seventh race. one ard one-sixteenth miles-Fol-
Deer Judge Post, Hoodlum. l02 each; Miss Belle
%: Celia, Ss: LemOine II. 81; NiTgie, 50: Mabelfe,
81: Pearl Set "a: Ballyhoo, l0I; Lepanto, 81; Sir
John. ll2,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14
THOUSANDS OF CLAIMS
CONTINUE TO POUR INTO THE PEN
rsION OFFICE FOR ATTENTION.
Almost Million ofThem Are Now Pending
The Vast Amount of Work Required
Upon Them - Commissioner Raum's
Reply to q Congressman.

Almost Million ofThem Are Now Pending
The Vast Amount of Work Required
Upon Them - Commissioner Raum's
Reply to Congressman.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. - General
Enochs, member of Congress, elected from
the Twelfth Ohio district, came to Wash
ington for the purpose of a consultation
with the Commissioner of Pensions as to
the seeming delay in the settlement of
pension claims, and especially as to the
Pen sion Bureau on calls made by the Gen
eral as to status of claims, some of his calls
being answered promptly and others not for
months, If at all. In answer Commissioner
Raum has written General Enochs an in
structive letter, in which he says among
other things:
"In compliance with your request of this
date, in regard TO certain matters connected
with the business of the Pension Office, 1
beg to advise you that 1 have been
and am now doing all 1 can
all claims pending in this bureau.
On the first day of July there were 523, 7s7
claimants prosecuting cases before the
bureau, who have never been pen?ioned,
shape of claims for increase of pension and
duplicate claims under different laws max
ing grand total OF 929,426 nending claims.
the volume of business here that it is prac-
tically impossible to bring all these cases to
immediate settlement.
"I have adopted certain rules for the gov
ernment of the business of the office, where
by claims which are complete shall have the
right of way and be hurried to the earliest
possible settlement. 1 have felt, too, that
where claimants are already receiving q con-
siderable pension, they are not entitled to
as great . proportion of the official force
working up their claims for increase Of pen
SiOns as those claimantS-old soldiers and
widows-who are n not dra wing pensions.
"Now in addition to letters of members of
Congress, the office last year received !, no.,
$50 communications from claimants, their
friends and attorneys, making in
quiry as to the condition of these
claims. These communications poured
in at the rate of more than
$500 per day. By directing the energies of
the office to the adjudication OF claims and
keeping the force steadily at work upon that
business have at last brought the office up
to the adjudication o. $4,000 claims per
month. / believe that this can be kept up
during the present fiscal year"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14

his S-year-old form Direct wore as high as 81
ounces shoe, toe weight, quarter boot and
rolls combined. This was required to make
him trot. as the pace was his natural gait.
As he trained on the weight came of. When
he made his 3-year-old record, 2:23. he had
but is ounces on each fore leg, Hounce
shoe and a ounce toe weight.
He began work as q 4-year-old with "a
ounces on, but this weight was reduced with
each set of shoes until, when he made his
trotting record OF 2:lS4 at Sacramento,
Cal. September 10, 1882 he had on the same
old "a ounce shoes and ounce toe weights.
When at stockton the next week he was at
Palo Altos side in 9l6L Direct wore Is
ounces or each foot, 13 shoe and weight.
He finished the season in these shoes, and
when they were removed they weighed IL
ounces ounces weights and ounces for
boots and rolls As q PAGER Direct wears
but an eight ounce shoe. Mr.. SALISBURY
thinks he has a chance against Hal Pointer
in a race, and the pair are likely to meet be-
fore the snow flies. Direct is years old, by
Director, 2:l7, the gamest trotter that ever
came from California, not excepting Palo
Alto, ont of Echora, $685., by Echo, stout
blood. too.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14

ing that she exhibited she showed the most
perfect self-control, and at the same time
impressed one that she held power in
reserve.
KNOWS LITERARY PEOPLE WELL.
With view to get at something of her an
tecedents by strategy, the reporter made
some inquiries about London people and
English no:ables in literature and art.
"Oh, yes" said she; "I knew Madame Bla-
vatsky. She had great learning; knew Hin
doc, Syriac, Arabic and other oriental Ian
guages."
''Did you know Walter Besaut?"
"Oh, yes; have met him. He is not Annie
Besants equal. He is dude in literature.
He lacks the constructive faculty"
II suppose you have met John Ruskin2"
"Oh, no; but have seen him. He was red
headed, wore very long beard, had very
big head and little body. How the artists
do hate him."
At this moment the conversation turned
upon art: She said: THE British museum
looks stiff. You should go to Rome TO see
great galleries, where Raphaels are abund-
ant"
Speaking of modern English literature she
said: 81 wish had copy of Charles Kings
ley's water Babies here would like to
read it again after that scene this morning
in front of the cells containing little chill
dren shut Tp charged with crime. Why
those two little boys charged with burglary
were not much more than babiesi l don't
believe either OF them will weigh over 80
pounds.
This remark started her off on her hobby
again, the care for the poor. She said: IF
would make myself known to my English
relatives money would flow in to me. 1
have money of my own. l inherited it from
ancestors that got it by theft and robbery,
and as God Is my judge, it shall go back to
Gods poor, where 1t originally came from"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14
Down on the Wharf.

THE Keystone State due last night but was
unable 10 get above the dam, owing to the accident.
THE wharf was unusually quiet yesterday. even
the MayflOwer being laid up. The marks show S
feet inches.
A PATENT steam steering apparatus has been
placed the CHARTERS packet Leni Leonti. IL Is
giving satisfaction. All that is necessary to change
the course IS 20 turn n lever and the wheel goes
around without its being touched by the pilot.
THE lower river traffic will be suspended for
some time owing To an accident at the Davis
Island dam. Early Yesterday morning the Courier
entered the lock on her way down the river and in
some unaccOuntabe way control of her was lost
and she ran her bow onto the lower gate. sticking
there. The W. G.. Horner was sent TO her as
sistance and after considerable trouble succeeded
in pulling her off. The gate damaged so badly
that it cannot be opened. The Courier Is laid up
above the dam. 1t could not be learned what the
damage to her will amount to.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14
A LEGISLATOR SHOT.
Found in the Room of His NeIghbor's Wife,
Her Sons Take Vengeance


Her Sons Take Vengeance.
WOODSTOCK, CONN. Sept. 13.-John F. Hib.
bard. member of the Legislature, was shot
and fatally wounded last night at the home
of Charles Ide, a wealthy farmer. 1t seems
that Mr.. Ide and his two sons, VINO had been
away from home during the early part of the
evening, returned home unexpectedly and
noticing light in Mrs. Ide's room. supposed
she was still mp, and entered. There they
found their neighbor Hibbard and Mrs. Ide.
Ide made his presence known. Hibbard
was frightened almost out of his senses and
plead for mercy. But a moment afterward
he was shot The Ides were arrested, pend
ing investigation.
The Coroner secured an ante-mortem
statement from Hibbard, who said that the
senior Ide had grappled with him on enter
ing, but he was getting the better of him
when his sons came to the rescue, armed
with shotguns. They fired two charges into
him, one of which entered his neck and the
other his back. He is still living.
Hibbard has held numerous offices in the
State and town. His relations with Mrs. Ide
are said to have been of long standing, and
known to some. He had been repeatedly
warned by friends to give up the intimacy,
but without result. The Ide family are also
among the most prominent in this part of
the State.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14
PACING.
rH:: BEST PIECE OF PUBLIC SPEED.

Maud : has shown the fastest bits. The
second quarter of her fast Providence mile
was in - seconds, her record middle half
at Clevcland in LOS and she trotted the mid
lie hal, of a mile in Chicago in 1:O2. Nelson's
SiIS and JAY Eye Sees last quarter in 81
-rcon,.- rank behind Maud s. best. In the
pacin.r line Directs Independence last
quar."r in 3O13 and last half in l;O2 is the best
piece public speed on record.
Don 1."athers of Grand Rapids, half owner
of Mont .'rs 2:2O. the holder of the 2-year-old
stallion record. says he has refused an offer
OF $4,000 for the colt, who cost $500 last
fall. Budd noble is after Sunol's 3-year-old
record O; 2:ls with Monbars and if he does
not beat il at Terre Haute or Lexington,
MOnbars will go TO California this fall and
Jackle Sunors figures on sunors own
ground.
The actual facts about Axtell's actual pur-
chase price, about which many fairy
stories have been told, are these: When the
syndicate bought him in 1889 it paid Will
liams S55 600 in cash and gave him year
note for S5O. 900 with per cent interest That
note was paid at maturity with $1,000 inter
est so that Axten really netted Williams
slOs 900. The agreement in Colonel j. w.
Cunleys hands shows these facts.
A PACING TROTTER.
The trotting-bred pacing champion Direct
has no blood license to pace, yet naturally
goes from side to side and always did.
Weight on his feet made him trot. Early in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14
The Our Boys Show Fight.

To the Sporting Editor of the DisDatch:
If Manager Mayer, of Bridgeville, is as
anxious for a game as he would have the
public believe, let him meet me at THE DIS
PATCH office Monday, at either 8 or 8 P. NJ. and
cover my forfeit of $40 for game to be
each club to bear ha' f the expense and the
winner to take the stake and all the gate
money. Hoping he will appear at the time
mentioned and make the game remain
yours truly, WILLIAM LENG,
Manager Our Boys.
PITTsBURG, September I3
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14
The Association Rec ord.
A Proposition From the Association.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 13.-President Phelps, of
the Association, wrote to Young, of the
League, to-day, proposing q series of games
to test the relative strength of the teams of
the two organizations. He proposes three,
five or seven games between any number of
Association and League clubs some to be
played on Association and some on League
grounds, the deciding game, if necessary, to
be played on neutral grounds. As 10 the
National agreement, he says it cannot affect
the case, as the League is now only party
to the agreement. Phelps SAYS he makes
people he represents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14
A DANCE OF DEATH
Among Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians
That Is Peculiarly Fatal

GUTHRIE, OKLA, Sept 13.-tSpecidI. IA Gov.
ernment Inspector coming in from the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian reserva.
tion tonight tells of large number OF
deaths among the members of those tribes
For nearly a week they have been holding
a grand dance on the Washita river. They
dance all night and during the day feast on
melons. both green and ripe.
During the past two days nearly 100 of the
Indians have fallen unconscious during the
dance, and fully half of them have died.
Scores of others are very sick. The dance
was started by the Indians to appease the
evil spirit and drive away a malarial fever
which has been prevalent among their tribes
allsummer, causing the death of several hun.
dreds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14
The News From Below.

WHEELING-River4 4 feet 6 inches and falling.
Departed-Ben Hur. Pittsburg; Keystone State,
Pittsburg; Lizzie Bay, Pittsburg; Allen, Parkers-
burg. Clear.
sas City. Departed-City of Vicksburg, st. Louis; ;
CITY of Cairo, NatcheZ. River feet 2 inches and
falling, Clear and warm.
CINCINSATr-Riyerl II feet and rising. Fair and
pleasant.
NEW ORLEANs-ClOUdy and warmer. Arrived
City,of Hickman, st. Louis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14

Messrs. W.. j. Magee and Ben Cullen. Ed
Morris will be umpire. The players will be
dressed for business and some rich sport
may be expected. The gate fee will be %
cents with an extra quarter for the grand
stand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14
THE FAST QUARTERS
Do Not Indicate That the Mile Trot-
ting Mark Will Ever Be
WITHIN THE TWO-MINUTE LIMIT.
Some Interesting Statistics on the Fastest
Time Yet Made.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS AND GOSSIP

No trotter or PAGER has ever gone quar-
ter in 30 seconds in record or race per-
.ormance, despite all the talk about and al
!eged belief in the two-minute harness per-
former. Some of the most interesting and
rare figures are those of the fast quarters
Of all trotters with records of 2:13 or bet
ter, and all PAGERS who have gone in less
than PIP Here are those figures, in
order:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items-The State Of Water and
the Movements of Boats.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO THE DISPATCH.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO THE DISPATcH.1
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 13.-Weather clear. River
falling at O'Clock with feet inches on the falls.
feet inches in the anal and feet inches be-
low. The Congo, from Cincinnati passed down to
Memphis. Departure-Big Sandy. for Cincinnati.
The Tell City got in from Evansville.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14
Humane Society Benefit.

The theatrical people in the city this week
propose to give ball game Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock for the benefit of the
Humane Society. The game will be under
the management of DR.. Frank Mcdonald
and the two teams will be captained by
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14
What Inner Gauges show.

MoRCANTowS-River4 feet inches and falling,
Rainy. Thermometer 74o at 4P. NJ.
WARRES-River stationary at low water mark.
Clear and warm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14
THE WEATHER.

For West Virginia: Fair
on Monday, With Slightly
Cooler No1therly Winds.
For Western PsnnsylUG-
mia: Generally Fair on
Monday, Northerly Winds,
Cooler, Except Stationary
Temperature ON the Lakes.
Eoa. Ohio. Enir- North
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14
THE OLD LEADERS GONE.
Mrs. John A. Logan Says the Republican
Party Is Disintegrating.

JOLIET, Sept. 13.-Mrs. John A. Logan was
here to-day. In the course of an interview
she said: "Blaine is the most popular man
within the ranks of the Republican
party, but it is question whether
he can placate or coalesce all divis-
ions of Republicans in the various
States. He could not do so in the past, and
it does not seem possible, with the disinte-
grafton now going on, that he can do so a
year hence. The old leaders who won vic
tory for the party have gone. and in their
place stand many whose ambition and avar-
ice overleap their patriotism and loyalty to
party.
"Do think the Republicans will win in
the coming compaign? Certainly, If united.
But if they cannot unite in Illinois, single
State, how can you expect them TO unite in
all the States? They seem to be falling to
pieces of their own weight and through
their diversity Of opinions and efforts. 1
can hardly fail to see the signs of the times"
"Do you regard Democratic success as pos
sible2" was asked.
"Yes, and more than possible, unless Re-
publican malcontents put their shoulders to
the wheel and work from patriotic motives
as was the case under the old leaders,"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14
P1rrsBURG DROPS TO NINTH PLACE.
Baltimore and Cincinnati Forge Ahead in
the Clearing House Race.

BOSTON, Sept 13.-The following table,
compiled from dispatches to the Post from
the clearing houses In tho cities named,
shows the gross exchanges for the week end
ing September IL, with the rates per cent of
increase or decrease, as compared with the
corresponding period last wear:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14
The League Record.
Our Bows, 13-CharIeroi, Z.

CHARLERo1, PA, Sept lS-The Our Boys, of
Pittsburg defeated Charlerois with ease
yesterday. Score:
v U
Our Boys. oys......................1 o 3-1S
SUMMARY: Two-oase hits-our Boys, Woods 2
r. Smith .. Three-base hit-Woods. Batteries
HAYS and Conlin; Gray and Bryce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14
YESTERDAYS ASSOCIATION GAMES.

At Columbus. first game
Golumbus. 3 0 l 0 0 l.
Washington. 0 0 0 l 0 O. 9
SUMMARY = Batteries - Leiper and Donahue:
Foreman and Mcclure. Hits - Columbus. 4;
Washington, 5. Errors-ColIunbus, 8: Washing
ton, 8.
Second game
Columbus. us..................0 o o o. l
milwaukee, .................0 O o 0 0 o o.
Observation-Disclosures Twitchell and Donahue:
Carsey and Mcclure Hits-Columbus, .: WASH
ington 3. Errors-Columbus,' i; Washington, l.
Al Milwaukee, first game
E1hetiesse EhRs.on' .:::..::.:s -. -. rs
SUMMARY-Batteries-Ki and Grim: Cham
berlain and Alilligan. iIits-Milwaukee. Q; Ath-
letics, II. Errors-AIiwaukee, 1; Athletics, 4.
Second game
Mliwaukee. e................ ......3 l j
AslIetles s.,.....-::::....;..0 o 0 | O-S
SUMMARY: Hits Milwaukee, @: Athletics. s.
Errors-Athletics, 6. Batteres-Dwyer and Grim;
Wevhing and Ailligan.
At Louisville
louisville. .....3 o o &c
BOSTON, O. 3
SUMMARY: Hits-Louisvile. II: Boston. 5. Err
rors.Louisville, ]; Boston. 4. Batteries-Meekin
and Cahill: O'Brien and Murphy.
At Baltimore
81. Louis. Oh
Baltlmore- .........0 0 q 0-6
SUMMARY: Hits-St Louis IA: Baltimore. 6.
Errors-St. Louis, 6; Baltimore. 6. Battcries-Mc-
md ToMnsend..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14

erly Winds and Slightly Cooler, Eroept in Err
trense So,a7,,ceS Portion, Stationary 1emperG-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14
DIED..

MILLARD-On Sunday, September 13, 1891,
at 11:15 P. NJ, at the residence of his parents,
Gass avenue near Mcclure avenue, RICHARD
WILBERT, youngest son of Richard and
Elizabeth Millard. aged years, I months
and 13 days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14

Inns, Chairman of the Democratic Central
Committee, has issued call for meeting at
Helena, September 81, to organize State
Association of Democratic clubs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14
Comparatiye Temperature.


PrTTsBURG Sept. .13.-The United States Weather
Bureau officer In this city furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14
Fur-TlrimmGd Refers

Ful-lllulllGu nGGlGlD
Che0yOn Cloth Refers ST. 50.
Good cloth and strongly made,
with astrachan cloth roll collar,
all sizes, $3.50.
AShuczas Trimmed Refer IS.
Cheviot REFER, with astrachan
collar, edged throughout with
same; the price is absurd; S..
Chiueh1lla GJtA Refer SO.
These have astrachan roll COL
lars and silk frog fastenings;
very stylish looking jackets; Sc.
Che01ot and Hare Refer SS.
A very nice .cheviot REFER; deep
collar and roll of black French
hare; frog fastenings; So.
Wool Seal Trimmed ReeteySIo
This is great bargain at $40;
fine cheviot REFER, with wool
seal collar and roll; silk frog
fastenings; $40.
ASt1ucAau Trimmed ReeteySIo
Cheviot REFERS, with astrachan
collar and roll, loop fastenings;
these can't be beat at anything
like the price; $40.
Diagonal Chew@ Refers SI2.
These come in elegant diagonal
cheviot cloth and have deep col
lar and roll in astrachan, silk
loop fastenings, s12.oo.
Il special at SIS.
Scotch cheviot REFERS, Astrachan
collar and roll, silk front lined.
Natural head fastenings. A really
super-elegant jacket, $500.
Mink and CAeuOt Refer $50.
A fine cheviot REFER, with mink
collar Jacket edged throughout
with same fur, $4,000,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14
Cloth RHGfHr Jackets

ChmcllIa Cloth Reete,s S3.75.
Good hard-wearing cloth REFERS,
with roll collars. Stylish and
durable, S3.75.
Uc0von Cloth Refers $3.50
These come in good cloth, with
mixed cord edge. Strongly
made and finished, 81. so.
GRAY Cheo1Of Recfe,S SO. so.
In three shades of rough Scotch
cheviot cloth, cord edge. Ex-
ira value at $3.50.
Bea0er Cloth Refers 81. so.
\ very fine cloth REFER, with
stitched and welted seams. A
very nobby garment, $3.50.
E1s65U;de7rcd Refers $40.
Cheviot REFERS, with handsome
silk embroidered collar and roll,
silk lined front; handsome frog
fastenings. This isreally extraor-
dinary value at $40.
81 Emb,0idered Refers SI2.
This is similar to the preceding
garment, but is cut longer. Very
suitable and chic for tall ladies,
SI2.oo.
81 HIP Scam Refer SI2. so.
These are cut in the stylish
lengths, and come in black or
blue beaver cloths. A very
fetching jacket, s12.5o.
Wlac7cuLe(atp seam ReetSSI2. so.
Black OF blue, stitched and welted
seams. Avery elegant garment
for lady of medium height.
Better Qualities BY Hundreds.
We can only give you few hints
on our immense stock of REFERS.
Hundreds and hundreds to select
from. Come and see them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14

| HiD-SGan Jackets.
81 Hlb-Seam jackets $3.50.
Black or blue cheviot cloth,
handsomely stitched and fin
ished. Only $3.50.
Hlb-Seam Bea0er Jackets So.
A fine beaver cloth Jacket,
stitched and welted seams. A
very jaunty jacket, 5000.
Ncuua Cloth 9aeket SI2.
Hip-seam jackets in Vicuna cloth
with pearl buttons. These come
I in black, fawn or tan, and have
stitched and welted seams, S12.
Ashuehaaa hip seam 1acket$I2. so.
Cheviot hip-seam jackets, with
fine Astrachan collar and elab-
crate frog fastenings, s12.5o.
JACKETS WITH VESTS.
CAe0Td Tested 1aeket 81.
Black or blue cheviot jacket, with
vest, strongly made and dyed,
with silk cord, $500
Eur Ezm'd Tested 1acketS IL.
Cheviot jacket, with vest in
black or blue, with deep Astra-
chan collar and roll, silk frog
fastenings, SI2.
French Seal 71zm'd JACKET SI2.
Diagonal cheviot jacket, with
French seal collar and roll, frog
fastenings, S12.oo.
Wade0Oule Tested 1aeket $3.50.
A very handsome jacket, with
vest. Nicely bound and finished.
Silk lined front, $3.50.
Corkscreau Tested JACKET
With roll collar, trimmed through
out with fiat silk braid. Fin
ished with cord and tassel, S14. 90.