davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-03
HOMAGE TO BISHOPS.
One of the Greatest Assemblages OF
Prelates in All History
HOLD A RECEPTION AT ST. LOUIS.
The Affair Under the Auspices Of the Mar
quette Club There.
EMINENT STATESMEN SEND REGRETS

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-The solemnities OF
the celebration of the Golden Jubilee OF
Archbishop Kenrick being over, His Grace
was rendered a reception by the Marquette
Club this evening. 1t was the most nota-
BILE gathering of distinguished representa-
tives of the Roman Catholic hierarchy ever
witnessed in the West or, perhaps, in this
country.
The Marquette Club was organized four
years ago for the purpose of brinE ing to-
gether socially the representative Catholics
of st. Louis, and row has membership OF
over 500 leading Catholic gentlemen of st.
Louis. It's clubhouse is one of the finest In
the city,
The decorations and illuminations of the
clubhouse were made on a magnificent
scale, hundreds of incandescent lights being
arranged artistically, both in the interior
and on the exterior of the building. The
large parlor, where the Archbishop and the
visiting prelates were received, was beauti-
fully draped in American and Papal colors.
Flowers, ferns and evergreens were scat
tered in profusion throughout the building.
At one side of the room q dais had been
erected, which was exquisitely draped in
gold, red and purple. On this, sitting un-
der canopy, were Archbishop Kenrick,
Cardinal Gibbons and other chief digni-
taries. and here they received the homage
of the company. Later they mingled with
the guests and were freely introduced to
those in attendance.
The club rooms were thronged with a
brilliant assemblage. Over 300 clergymen
were present OF the 1 300 invitations is
sued, fully two-thirds ava1led themselves of
the opportunity to attend.
The following gentlemen sent letters of
regret: President Harrison, Vice President
Levi P. Morton, Secretary of the Interior
John w. Noble, Secretary of the Navy b.
F. Tracy, Secretary of the Treasury Charles
Foster, Postmaster General John Wana-
maker, ex-President Cleveland, Governors
Francis, of Missouri; Fifer, of Illinois;
Boies, of Iowa; Campbell, of Ohio Cardi
nal Taschereau, of Canada; Archbishops
Duhamel, of Ottawa; O'Brien, of Halifax;
Walsh, of Toronto; Williams, of Boston;
Fabree, of Montreal, and others.
Notwithstanding his advanced age and
the fatigue of the past three days celebra-
tion, Archbishop Kenrick was in excellent
health and spirits, thoroughly enjoying the
occasion, as did Cardinal Gibbons and the
other prelates.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-03
EXPELLED FOR RINGING.
Dishonest Horsemen Punished and Date,
for Big Trotting Meetings Fixed.

Dishonest Horsemcn Punished and Dates
for Big Trottins Meetings Fixed.
CHICAGO, Dec. a.-The Board of Appeals
Of the American Trotting Association, in
session here, has rendered a decision ex-
pelling j. w. Wigton and F. M. Dorsey, of
Ponca, Neb, for ringing" the pacing geld.
ing Lucien w under the name of John w.
Delegates from the Western-Southern
trotting circuit have arranged the following
programme for next year: Grand Rapids,
August to 13, aggregate purses $4,000;
Chicago, August Is to 20, $50, 900; Indepen-
dence, August % to %, S1OO,00O; st. Paul,
August % to September 3, $4,000; For.
Wayne, September 5 to IL, $4,000; Rich
mond, September II to IL, $4,000. Cam
bridge City, September 10 to a, 10000;
Terre Haute, September 26 TO October 1,
$4,000; St. Louis, October SC, $40, 600: Naslr-
vile, October %, 500, 900; Columbia, Oc-
tober a to %, 100000; total of purses,
$500, 900.
At the fall sale oftrotting stock BY P. C.
Kellogg & Co., of New York, in this city
yesterday, a head were disposed of The
brown stallion, Elliston, years, by Elec-
tioneer, dam Lady Ellen, was sold to c. w.
Williams, of Independence, Ia, for 81, GOO.
Williams subsequently resold him to r. s.
Strader, of Lexington, for $4,000. Among
the sales were: Warlock, by Whips, John
f. Madden, OF Lexington, 81 900; Esmond,
by Nutwood, Rhody Patterson, of Lexing-
ton, Ky., 81 800; Redwyn, by Red Wilkes,
W. Starkey, of Michigan, 81 400
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-03
MINOR MATTERS OF LAW.

NATHAN JACKSON was sent to Jail for trial
at court on a charge of desertion preferred
by his wife, Martha jackson, before Alder
man McMasters.
AUGUST SIKFERTH and Charles Buss were
arrested yesterday by Detectives Johnston
and Kornman, of Allegheny, on suspicion of
having stolen a watch from George Hilson.
at Shousetown, several day ago.
MICHAEL SCHULTZ was committed to Jail by
Alderman McMasters yesterday for d hear
ing December z on a charge of false pre-
tense preferred by Peter Trautman. Traut.
man alleges Schultz, by false representa-.
tions, secured his signature to note for $3.50.
IsADoRE CRAIG, of No. 81 Gregory street,
Twenty-seventh ward, yesterday reported
to the Southside police that some person
had placed three oil paintings in his ward
for some purpose unknown to him. The
police think they have been stolen by some
person and placed there to keep the theft
conceain0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-03
Kelly Loses the Forfeit.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-When the hackers
of Tommy Kelly, the Harlem Spider, and
Bill Plimmer. the 110-pound champion of
England, met yesterday the hackers of
Kelly, j. R. Baker and Pete Black, asked
for postponement for ten weeks, saying
that Kelly was ill and had been so for some
time. Ike Ingersoll and Charley Morton,
who were acting for Plimmer, refused to
accede to the request. They said that the
other side should have known their man 8
condition when they placed him in train
ing. They then claimed the $500 stake
money that was said to be up Baker pro-
tested against the payment of the money
and said he would sue for its return. This
ended the business. The hackers of Plim-
ner. then. put up $500 with challenge to
any 110-pound man in the world for from
q 900 to 50, 900 side.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-03
People Who Come and Go.

C. D. Rhodes, Sharon iron merchant,
came in from the East on the limited last
evening.
John @. Denny, President of the State
Board of Education, was in Pittsburg for a
short time yesterday.
W. P. Rend returned from Chicago yes
terday. He says coal is scarce in the Windy
City and in other Western towns.
W. C. Kelly, Louisville axmaker, put
up at the MonongaheIa House yesterday. He
declares that hatcheti is beneath his notice.
A. J. Dull, prominent Harrisburg law
yer and Democrat, arrived in the city last
evening. He took a room at the Duquesne.
r. Kirke White, the veteran York Dem
ocrat and friend of Chauncey F. Black, was
visiting business associates in Pittsburg
yesterday.
J. H. Somers and F. K. Moore, two
Cleveland coal men, were in the city yester-
! day looking up the business. They handle
coal along the lakes for the local operators.
Superintendent Mcintyre, of the Lake
Shore road at Youngstown, and F. w.
French, travelling freight agent OF the road
at Cleveland. called at the Lake Shore traffic
office yesterday.
dent, is at the Anderson. He denies that he
is the guardian of Miss Ann O'NeIl. and the
report has annoyed him considerably. He
is here on private business.
j. o. Armour, a son of the Chicago
dressed beef man, and W. r. Favorite q
good name by the way, stopped at the An
derson yesterday. They came here to look
into the affairs of the brancn house.
DR.. C. E. Kurz, of Bellaire, and Dr..
George NJ. Goetze, of Tarentun, came to
town yesterday to see brethren in the pro-
fession. DR.. GoetZe is interested in promot-
ing an association of electric light men in
Western Pennsylvania.
Second Vice President Thomas M. King,
of the Baltimore and Ohio road, had an i'm,
portant conference with Harry Oliver yes-
terday. The Baltimore and Ohio will take
possession of the Pittsburg and Western
about January ], when some changes are ex-
pected to be made. Mr.. King returned to
Baltimore last evening. He declined to say
what was going on.
Robert Downing, the actor, and his wife,
with part OF the company, registered at the
Monongahela House yesterday morning
His manager stated that Mr.. Downing's
throat had failed him, and all engagements
for the balance of the season had been can
celed. He went to Washington last even
ing, where he will spend the winter. Flor
ence Irwin, of Canton, belonged to the COM
pany. She returned home, but expects to
join another troupe shortly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-03
DOWN ON CHAIRMAN BREMEN.


The Ex-Letter Carriers Object to His State
ments bout Their Organization.
The Democratic ex-letter carriers who
served under the Cleveland administration,
held another lively meeting at No. 1873
Fourth avenue last night and elected tenn
porary officers. James Simonton was made
President and P. Madigan Vice President.
A communication was read from the ex-
curriers' of Allegheny pledging their
support to the movement, but as
none of the Allegheny people were
present it was decided to wait until they
joined the organization before naming per-
manent officers, which will be next Wednes-
day night. The name adopted for the Or
ganization was the Independent Democratic
Club, and the list of eligibles was widened
holders who held positions under Grover
Cleveland, the original plan being discarded
because there are not sufficient eligibles
under that plan to form large club.
The meeting was held with closed doors,
but it was given out that a resolution was
unanimously adopted that the club shall
support the party's nominee for President
in 1892, whether it be Cleveland, Hill or
German, and that it attend the Democratic
National Convention in a body. 1t was also
resolved to send two representatives to the
next meeting of the National Executive
Committee.
County Chairman BreDnen's remarks on the
organization were severely discussed and it
was voted the sense of the meeting that he
has no party. owing to his action during the
recent election, that ne don't amount to
anything politically, and that the e1-Car-
'riers' Club, being independent, will not ac-
cept dictation or advice from Mr.. Bremen
or any of his followers. Committees we're
appointed to secure meeting rooms and
make other arrangements and to report at
the next meeting. =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-03
His Mistake Cost Two Dollars.

In the assault and battery case of Mrs.
Julia Durenski against A. Gersune, the
secondhand dealer of Carson street, before
Alderman Hartman last night the case was
settled by Gersune paying the costs. He
thought he was also ordered to paw the
witnesses for attending the hearing. He
handed daughter of Mrs Durenski' 3 two
silver dollars. The girl took the money
and placed it in her pocket. When Ger
sune discovered his mistake he wanted the
girl to give it back. She refused, and AL
derman Hartman told her that the money
did not belong to her. She said: soThat's
all right; he gave me it, and l am going to
get me new hat" The matter was talked
over for more than an hour, but as Gersune
had given the girl the money Alderman
Hartman could not force her to return it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-03
THE BOARD OF REVIEW.
Opening of the Important Case Relative to
the Trotter Temple Bar.

Opening OF the Important case Relative TO
the Trotter Temple Bar.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Late this afternoon
the Board of Review of the National Trot-
ting Association handed down two decisions
in cases that were pending before them this
morning. They reinstated s. A. Ferguson,
of St. Mary's, O., who drove Pilgrim, alias
Mountain Boy, for Frank Rogers, of Ridge
way, Pa, and also John E. Walsh, of New
Jersey, who was expelled at Trenton, n. j..
on July Q, 1890, for ringing with Maggie
W. formerly Fame.
The case of DIR. Sayles, owner of the
famous trotting horse Temple Bar, was
driver, George w. Spears, were expelled for
alleged fragrant abuse of privileges and
violation of the rules at Cleveland, O., last
August. 1t was charged in the complaint
that Temple Bar was pulled by Driver
Spears by order of DR.. Sayles the purpose
being to lose the race, which could, in the
estimation of the Judges, have been won in
three straight heats had the horse been
properly piloted. DR.. Savles, in his
answer 10 the charges, AYERS that he did not
instruct Spears TO pull the horse to lose, but
did warn him not to pump HIM out by hard
driving in the first two heats. Temple Bar,
durance and fitted to run in long contests.
1t was his intention to win the race and
for that reason he protested against
the unseating of Spears after
he had lost the first three
heats. He did not believe at the time there
was anybody else who could drive Temple
Bar quite so we'll. When George W. Will
son was put behind Temple Bar and drove
him out winner in the fourth, fifth and
sixth heats there was no one more pleased
than he, and he so declared to the Judges at
the time. He declared that he had not bet
dollar on the race, directly or indirectly,
and the insinuations and charges of the
''astute, reputable and close observing
horsemen" that it was his or Spears pur-
pose 10 lose the race in hopes of proiting in
other ways were unfounded in fact
An affidavit by C. H. Sellers. DR.. Sayles'
stableman, was read, setting forth that DR.
Sayles told Spears, while scoring for the
third heat, that he would give him a bonus
of 500 if he won the third heat DR.. Savles'
counsel said the charges were principally
against Spears, for whose conduct DR.. Sayles
should not be held responsible.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-03
UNCOMMON
PRICES.

We have an abundant
stock of finest goods to
make to measure.
How many merchant
tailors, think you, in this
city can say we have over
one thousand styles Of
goods to show you in stock,
and not an unreliable quail
ity at any price?
We show you the finest
fabrics, the latest styles
and the choicest mixtures
for everybody, and you
can't make a mistake
about getting a dependable
price. Pay a low price for
your clothing made to or
der, and get the best.
We only expect you to
take from us thoroughly
satisfactory fit and work
manship.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-03
Want the Percentage Plan.

A movement has been started among the
County League baseball clubs to have the
percentage plan introduced. President
Mayer, it is stated, is the chief advocate of
the plan, and he suggests that next season
each home club receive 65 and the visiting
club 35 per cent of the receipts. The East
End Gyms are strongly opposed to this plan,
claiming that it will cause them to lose
money. When the general meeting of the
League is held there will likely be lively
discussion of the question
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-03
WINTER RESORTS,
HYGEIA HOTEL,
Second Season. Now Open.
Old Point Comfort, Va.

Deservedly world-famed, this immense and
unique caravansary is situated few yards
from Fort Monroe. and lies along beautiful
sandy beach, washed by the waters of Ches
apeake Bay and hampton Roads. The won.
derful equable climate makes it an al-the
year-round resort, unsurpassed in health
and general attraction. 1t is the rendezvous
for prominent people from all sections, and
an atmosphere OF comfort, luxury and re
fnement pervades the place. Dress parade,
artillery practice, guard mounts, ETC., in the
fort. Send for pamphlet. F. N. PIKE,
e1-43.TUTHsU Manager.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-03

CAMBRIDGE, Dec. Harvard men,
after the recent football match at Spring
field, appear to be completely cleaned out
Of ready money, Yale's victory having ap
rarently taken all their cash. At any rate,
this has a show of truth from a statement
made by South End pawnbroker, one who
catches the cream of the trade. He says
that these young gentlemen are pawning
watches, jewelry, and all sorts of things
pending the arrival of remiJtances from
their respective homes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-03
President Weihe in Youngstown.

may be ordered by the Amalgamated Asso-
citation at the Valley Mill, of Youngstown.
A new gas furnace was erected, which the
men who work by the day claim greatly in
creases their work, and they demanded an
advance in wages, which was refused. Pres
ident Weihe was called there, but did not
succeed in settling the matter. The COM
pany claims there is no justice in the de-
mand for an increase. Vice President Nc
Evey was at the Leetonia rolling mill yes
terday adjusting some differences.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-03
The News From Below.

Cloudy.
WHEELING-River feet 10 inches and falling.
Departed-Andes, Cincinnati; Lizzie Bay, Charles
ton; Ben Hur, Parkersburg. Clear.
ST. LoUIS-No arrivals departures. River
8 feet and falling. Cloudy and mild.
VICKsBURG-Riyer rising ! foot day. Up,
Moxie and barges; snagboat Macomb. Cloudy and
warm.
CAIRo-No arrivals or departures. River Is feet
inches and rising. Cloudy and cold.
MEMPHIS-Departed-Ci of New Orleans, for
New Orleans; Skylark. for New Orleans; City of
Cairo. due down. not yet arrived. River 10 feet
and rising. Clear and cold.
CINCINNATI-Rver 10 feet inches and falling.
Fair and cool The feature on the landing To-day
phis said to be the finest boat on the river. Her
hull Is $50 feet long, and her carrying capacity is
!, 500 tons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-03
---------------------- ----------->-----------------
THEPEOPLE'ssTORE
Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg.
THE
'KAB0'
CORSET.

The Kabo corset, besides be-
ing tough. so tough in its
bones" that they can't be
broken or kinked or rolled up
or slipped or shifted, has flexi-
bic loop eyelets, instead Of
metal ones which cut the corset
laces.
In no respect will the Kabo
corset fail in a year, unless the
steels break. No way has yet
been discovered to make un-
.breakable corset steels.
If the Kabo "bones" give
out in a year, bring it back to
us and get every cent of your
money.
If after wearing the Kabo
two or three weeks, you don't
like it bring it back and get
your money.
At the next counter you'll
find A GREAT CHANCE IN
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-03
Lots of Glove Contests.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-The Pacific
Athletic Club announced to-day that they
are conducting negotiations looking to a
series Of important glove contests to follow
the Choynski-Woo fight. Among the
matches which have been considered is one
between Jim Hall, of Australia, and Jim
mie Carroll, of Brooklyn. Negotiations
have been going on for some weeks, but the
club received no assurance from the men
until last night. A match is also proposed
between Johnny Griffin, of Boston. and
George Lavine, of Michigan, or George Van
Heest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-03
Results at Gutenberg,

GUTENBERG, Dec. 2.-The track was
partly thawed and in fair condition.
First race, five and ope-half furlongs-
Padre first, Bon Voyage second, Marmont
third. Time. lilo
Second race, six and one-half furlonys-
Drizzle first, Zampost second, Gold Wave
third. Time 423l5
Third race. one mile-Sandstone first. Es-
Quimau second, Pearl Set third. Time, Il3s<
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-03

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-[Spec,dL 1.-The follow
ing Pittsburgers registered at New York
hotels to-day: W. F. Black, Metropolitan;
E. A. Ford, Gilsey; A. C. Gumbert West
minister: I: B. Nichols, Grand Union; Mrs.
NJ L. Reinhart. St. Denis; H. Roberts. Astor
House; n. Shang, Hotel Imperial; C. F.Wells
Westminster: r. S. Ashton, Metropole: d. p.
Collins, Astor House; j. F. Doyle, st. Denis:
II. Forst, Ashland House; j. M. Porter, ST.
Denis; D. L. Wright, Westminster.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-03

total abstinence for 21 weeks John L. Sulli-
van has commenced drinking again, and
last night appeared at a Bush street theater
under the influence of liquor Much dis
appointment is felt by sporting men here at
Sullivan's relapse into his old habits, as it
was hoped that he would keep himself in
good condition until next fall, VIXEN, as he
has announced, he would again enter the
prize ring for the last time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-03
G feet 4 inches and falling.

THE marks show feet inches and falling.
THE Rescue arrived from Memphis with empties
yesterday.
THE Hudson left for Cincinnati at 4 p. N. yester-
day.
THE M. F. Allen will leave at noon to-day for
Wheeling.
THE c. W. Bachelor viii leave for Cincinnati st
%P. n. to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-03

PARKERsBURG, Dec. 2.-Ohio IL feet inches
and falling. A steamboat deal was made here last
night, by which the Bob Ballard. now in the
Marietta Middleport trade. owned by the Varien
Brothers. of Leetart traded for the Matt F.
Allen, running in the Wheeling-Pittsburg trade.
owned by the Ben Hur company. The Allen will
enter into the Observation-Disclosures trad. and the
Ballard will be used as towboat by William Rich
ardson of this city. Andes down To-day; Scotia
due up; Lizzie Bay down for Charleston.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-03
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Powers and Clearwater Matched to Play
PooIfor $3.50 Side.

POoIfOr SSJU q Side.
The hackers of A. G. Powers the cham
pion pool player of America, and w. H.
Clearwater met at this Office last evening
and made match for the two experts
named to play continuous pool contest for
$3.50 side and the receipts. The match is
to take place in the Worlds Fair Hall,
East End, on December 10, IL and I2, that
is, on the evenings of Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of next week. The contest will
consist of 450 points, $50 being played each
evening.
Each party put up forfeit of $50 last
evening, and as the two PLAYERS are in good
form and the best in the world, it is likely
that great game will be played. Of
course the contest will also be for the cham
pionship
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-03
A Challenge From Jones.

The following challenge was received at
this office last evening signed BY James
Jones, of Homestead: 81 do hereby offer
to run Fred Wetzel, of Frankstown. or
Whitley, of Soho, foot race of 100 wards
for reasonable stake. An answer through
The DISPATCH will be attended to"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-03

Fourth race, five furlongs-Dixie first,
Eclipse second. Lizzie third. Time, 1:012.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Gertie d first,
Salisbury second, Bob Arthur third. Time,
El6A.
Sixth race, one mile-Gloster first, CatIian
second, Longstride third. Time, E4SA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-03
WHITE STAR LINE

WHITE STAR LINE
w For Queenstown and Liverpool.
Royal and United States Mail steamers.
Germanic. Dec.9 II 30 am Germanic Jan.
-Teutonic Dec. i6, $50 am Adriatic, Jan. 10.
Britannia. Dec. %. IL am -Teutonic. Jan. 20.
Majestic. Dec. 80. 3 pm Britannia, Jan. q.
From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth st.,
New York.
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates,
$50 and upward. Second cabin $40 and SIS. Excur-
sion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, from or
to old country. $40.
White Star drafts payable on demand in all the
principal banks throughout Great Britain Apply
to JOHN ]. MCCORMICK. $50 and 401 Smithfeld
ST.. Pittsburg, H. MAITLAND KERSEY, Gen.
eral Broadwly New York. nO25-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-03
What Upuer Gauges Show.

ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River feet and fall
ing. Clear and pleasant.
MoRGANTOwN-Rive 5 feet and stationary.
Clear. Thermometer $50 at4P.M
BRowNsvILLE-River feet and stationary.
Cloudy. Thermometer 400 at p. u.
WARREN-River 80 feet and falling. Cloudy and
warm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-03
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
800 Dozen Pieces.

Nearly $50 dozen of them
are nightgowns. The others
are in assorted garments. We
had to buy this big quantity to
get them at the prices of which
we give a few hints: