davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-26
THE REfuNDING BILL.


oo.,rs.oSnvSr AL. m, ,,fo,n.
a.. 1910. 4, a.. p.,,,,,,,. mn,
',,.., A..
PN'e" " WV '"' u.
Mso "anS !" hho" ~"e'"'' " was wv
iouoieu 'hroush' III mo interest " 10
hticai attorneys As 70 the later par
Of the query, OF course Democrats VIII
contend that the bill was all n piece Of
political party Jugglery, while Repub.
licans will maintain that Il was solely
I'm the interest Of Iusticc aud eauity.
Tins history Of IN, chs, will 90 N
io,y w.y ,oward. .,stsinIny tbe R..
publican claims for the bill.
The question Of the rcfinding Of the
Direct Tax money has been n long time
b.for, Congress. President Cleveland
vetoed a bill similar to that passed by
the last Congress. or the latter, the
ChlcarD Ddihy Ncips says:
.~rho ar,lvc ,v,ncv In securing IL. u,,,.
mate alop,lon and apnroyal was a lobby
compo.oi Of attorney. hired with con.
llngcnt foe. by some of the States. and
probably by some individuals who cx-
poe, To bc bcnehclarlo-, Tho attorneys
have no osionslblc interest In tho dis
tribuiion Of tho fund, for the states are
expressly forbidden to pay them any Of
tho money ou''"- was reocntiy remarked
oy an eA'so'o, ,,, OF so1lh omoliha' one
o. ,,,o ',a', ,, wy" '"'p'Vyuu ,'.o'".ys
W wy '''''v' ", =" o''''ns'u' wv Vn'N
n.snIn. Ths stat vii, nav Mona ~ ~.
oua IA their agents but ,hey viii mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-26
NOTICE.

The slxty.fint Annual Conference
Of the Church OF Jesus Chris, Of Lat
ter.day Saints, win commence Mt Il
O'Clock, on Saturday morning, Apr
4th, 1891, In tho tabernacle, Bal. Lake
city.
All Officers and Members OF the
Church are cordially invited to he
present At the meetings.
wuroRD WOODRUFF,
GronaE q. CASsoS,
JosRru r. SMITH,
First Presidency.
spccial-It has been deemed adj
vI.ablc 10 give visitors TO Conference
on opportunity to epjoya musical feast
in the large Tabernacle ON Friday
night, April srd, when they may hear
the augme nicd choir 1850 strongl In
their recent concert selections. Prcsi.
dents aud bishops would obligc by an-
nouncing this In their meetings next
Sunday, 80 that visitors may arrive
here In good time.
The proceeds will be devoted 10 I'm
moving the choir, great organ and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-26
THE sQuADnLE OVER Tue SEAL.

"rHE Behrlng Sea Controversy" IL
the subject Of an exhaustive article by
Edward J. Phelps, ex-Minister %
Great Britain, In onc Of the principal
Eastern magazines. The article Is
worthy Of consideration, inasmuch n
II comes from an able lawyer and an
experienced diplomat. He has made
a careful study Of the points at issue.
He regards the Alaskan seal fishery
as the most important Ia the world,
and one Of the chief causes which led
to the purchase Of Alaska by the United
States.
One Of Mr.. Phelps contentious II
that the seal Is not fsh, but an am.
phlbious animal whose fixed habltatlon
Is on the Alaskan shore. This seal,
therefore, belongs 10 the territory
on which II IL domlcilcd and whore
II reproduces Itself. but the seal
has migratory habits, and M
these rat the chief trouble. At breed.
Ing time II crosses an arm Of sea TO
rach the Pribylof' Islands, also Alas.
kan territory. The Kanucks avail
themselves Of this migration, and lay
In walt for the seals, large numbers OF
which are then slaughtered.
This proceeding Mr.. Phelps regards
as exceedingly ungentlemanly, aud
synonymous with robbery. lie In.
quircs whether tue United States gov
eminent Is not bound to protect It's
property and the industries Of its cItl.
zens; aud he asks II as II an af,irma-
tive answer was expected. He also
wants to know II tho bartarous dcstruc-
ton eau he tolerated because II takes
plaeein wators that admit Of dispute ~
10 whether they are mn open sea or
not. To this lie expects also an
Affirmative reply. He leaves his
readers to conclude that because seals
ARE the produce Of Alaskan soil, they
should 10 protected In their migrations,
no matter where they may roam, even
n IL were up tho M,r.ey 10 IIyorpool.
Some time ago Great Britain acaui.
..ccd In mn arrangement 10 settle the
ouertlon by arbitration. Russia wa.
10 be invited to act as n kind OF moder.
ator. The proposltion was 10 limit IN.
season OF the year In which seals might
be- taken. This scheme fell through
because Canada would not consent 10
II. England has tried ever pInce ia
oyad. or 10 procrnstInate this issne
m. u,.s,ion now which NJ
pha,,. wants IN A., .xnla,n.I
-. A.. r.,ad,.n ,....Is ..as'.1
~ 49, - anVu
:" w ,''.'''N - ,' ~ 49, '',v "''n
p'"o,i'"s w '"s'"'''s ''M ~" says
hhs'ahu n's neNe' s'a'eu tn"' 'ahau'
ians Were uoihB hWIul work. also
that blaine has shown conelusiyoly
that England and Canada were both
In the wrong.
Me pb,lns chary.. IA. Am.I..,
press with want OF patriotism In this
matter. lie says II is playing INTO the
hands Of England, and that England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-26

fused Ely's Cream Balm for dry
catafrh. ltprovcd "a curc.-B. h. NJ.
Weels, Denver.
Ely's Cram Balm Il especially adap.
ted as remedy for catarIh which j.
aggravated by alkaline duet and dry
winds.-w. A. Hover. Druggist, Dcn.
yer.
can recommend Ely. Cream
Balm 10 all sufferers from dry catauh,
from personal experience. - Michael
Herr, Pharmacist, Denver.
Ely'a Cream Balm has cured mnny
eases Of catarrh. II II Ia constant de-
mand.-Geo. w. Hoyt, Pharmacist.
Cheyenne, Wy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14

Chess Club, of Philadelphia, begins Noyem-
Der "A. The entrance fee is So, So OF which
will be repaid ut the termination or the tour
nament to each CONTESTANT who plays his
games in accordance with the rules. The
first prize will be a gold medal. emblematic
of the championship of 1892. Suitable second
and third prizes will be given.
The first perpetual tournament OF the Bal
timore chess Association closed october 81
Pollock leads in class A and Scho1ield in
class B. -- 90
The Kentucky State Chess Association will
hold Its third annual meeting at Lexington
Thanksgiving Day, November 26
The sixth annual meeting of the virginia
Chess Association was not as largely at
Only four competitors in the championship
tournament. Mr.. J: Meyer, Of Richmond,
ner. John A. Kinnier, Of Iynchburg. was
elected President, and L. S. Edwards, Secre-
tary and Treasurer.
The tournament of the St. Paul Chess.
Checker and Whist Club began No
vember u. The tourney is to be two game
The Chicago Chess and Checker Club,
which has been in existence for few years
only. has now membership of nearly 200.
The club is considering the question of pur-
chasing library.
Mr.. X. d: Peterson has resumed his racy
colum in 1eno,oir,e's Ne,cs.
On Thursday evening, November 5, a team
match between % selected players of New
Jersey against an equal number OF Man
.
rooms The final score was Manhattan, IL;
New Jersey, g.
j. L. Garner and Z. II. Bechler are playing
match for the championship of milwaukee,.
The first four games were drawn: The fifth
was won by Garner. The match for the first
five games won.
In the correspondents match of over 100
players side between Dublin and Belfast,
Dublin has the lead by 81 to 25. This lead Is
due to three ladies. One by sacrificing two
rocks obtained q problematfc mate in four
moves, another, by sacrificing rook, &C
complished the meritorious feat OF an
nounc1ng and giving mate in seven moves.
Sixteen ladies entered
A HANDSOME PRIZE.
The Canada Printing Company. P. o. Box
339, Montreal. will, about December ], pub
lish three chess problems, and offer as
prize to the best solver, very handsome
set OF gold and silver chess men. To place
solvers living at q distance on an equal foot
ing with those of Montreal, advance sheets
will be mailed to all who will send their
names to the company.
SIMPSONS TOURNAMENT.
This tournament was concluded the last
week of October Bird with 81 taking first
prize; T1nsley with 81 being second; Muller
3. is third, and Loman and Jasnogrodsky,
~ tie for fourth place. In the last tourna-
ment Loman took first prize with ~, Van
Vliet taking second With.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
Yesterdays Market Features,

The market was moderately active and
steady. Mcdonald seemed to have lost some
of its terrors. December opened at 59slc;
highest. $3.50; lowest, 591sc; close, 5955c
Clearances were 81 900 barrels. Refined,
New York, 630@6. .45c: London sgd: Antwerp,
l53sE Daily average runs, I22 2s6: daily
average sipments. 79,4l9.
OIL CITY, Nov. l3.-NntionaI Transit certifi-
Gates opened at 5934c; highest. 593lc: lowest,
59sc: closed at 593ac; sales 1871 900 bbls: clear
ances, 2ls,C0o bblS; shipments, 1856 bbls;
runs, 1881 bbls.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Petroleum opened
weak on reports of increased production.
tnen rallied &c and closed steady. Pennsyi,
vania oil-Spot opening. 59c: highest, $3.50;
lowest, 5S5sc: closing, 595sc: December option
opening, 59c; highest, 593sc; lowest, 5ssSc:
closing, $3.50. Lima oii-No sales; total sales,
81, 600 bbls.
BRADFORD. Nov. 13.-Market opened at 5sz5c:
highest at 591sc: lowest at Soc; closed at 59sSc;
clearances. 5A, ,00qbbls; shipments, 70, ,s64 bbls;
runs, l19 974 bblS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
CHECKER ITEMS OF INTEREST.

L.
Several years ago New York publishing
firm issued a work which they represented
as a revised edition of "Anderson's Second, y
corrected to the date of its Issue. A compari.
son with "McCullough's Anderson" then
ten years behind the times, proved it to be
only copy Of this work.
Hardly had John Robertson been laid in
the ground than his great life work, "Rob-
ertsons Guide" which he had completed
with his failing strength and eyesight, was
reproduced entire by this same firm of book
"Now for the third time they have tres
passed upon the rights of draughts authors
rights which we regret to say are not pro-
tected by international laws-and another
most worthy author is robbed of a large por-
tion of the fruit Of his labor. This time the
blow falls OH Frank Dunno, whose admirable
work, "Dunne's Guide and Companion" re-
Gently published. Is reproduced almost en-.
tire by the New York firm, some of the liter
ary portion of the work only being elm
mated.
Mr.. Dunno for the instruction and amuse-
ment of checker players has been done in
the few moments he could spare from the
long hours of labor at his trade as a shoe
maker, and the few extra pounds earned in
this way has not come amss in the support
"The New York issues of the three works
mentioned are greatly inferior to the
original editions, both in typography and
press work. and if checker players could
have the privilege of comparison we should
not fear that the interests of our foreign
brothers would suffer to any great extent,
inasmuch as the original works may be pro-
cured of almost any checker editor in this
country at the same or lower price than
the printed edition."
The above on piracy is very much to the
point; but could we get them to reissue the
works by Il. Z. Bowen in a cheap form we
think it would be q blessing to checker
players. Could we get Bowen's Cross,
Bowen's Bristol and other works, such as
Lymans Problem Book at a reasonable
price great many of us would be thankful;
but the copyright law of this country keeps
the rogues in order.
Barker's good sense in not claiming the
worlds championship title makes those ed
itors now feel small, who were on every oc-
casion anxious to work it in, and in our
Judgment the match game book where Mr..
Denvir uses it very freely, is in very bad
taste. Of course, those who have copies of
it to sell have not the courage to say So
Mr.. Irwin's total score in his three sittings
with Mr.. L. S. Head, the champion of Minne-
sofa, was as follows, out OF 10 games played:
Irwin, l; Head, 3, and 10 games we've drawn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
Campbell Advertised His Plant,

James Hicks. one of the owners of the
Piqua tin plate plant, registered at the Du-
quesne yesterday. This is the concern that
was attacked so bitterly and persistently by
Governor Campbell during the Ohio cam
paign. Mr.. Campbell had the product ex-
amined, and declared its composition was
chiefly iron coated with lead. While at
Piqua Major Mckinley visited the plant,
and dipped some of the sheets in the tin
bath. Mr.. Hicks took Campbell's chatting
on the stump good-naturedly, and there is
probably not another tin establishment in
the country that has been so well advertised.
Mr.. Hicks went to Columbus early in the
afternoon. He SAYS the tin plate business
has come to stay in America this time. The
Democratic intention to knock off the tariff
is disturbing some of the makers, but there
is no fear of the next tariff bill becoming a
law
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14

cars for shipping. This annually recurring
evil in the South is greater than ever this
year, owing to the rundown condition
of rolling stock of most of the
railroad companies. Nearly all Southern
furnaces have orders largely in excess OF
stock on hand, and could quickly clean up
their yards if transportation was provided
There is also some accumulation of stock IN
the Mahoning and Shenango Valleys, and
furnaces there are accepting lower prices
for Bessemer and foundry irons than they
have been willing to take for a long time. A
good deal of complaint is heard that with
present prices of coke ore and railroad
freights it is very difficult to figure amy
profit in making pig iron. Several valley
furnaces have blown out, for one cause OF
another, and more will follow il there is not
an early improvement in the market.
Money markets in the East continue COM
psratively easy, but are not quite as COM
Portable as before the Eastern bank troubles.
Collections in the main continRe good. The
comparatively few failures in the iron trade
under the trying circumstances of the year
past are regarded as proof that the trade, as
a whole, is in strong and healthy con-
QitiOn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
Increasing Dizziness at Chicago,

CHICAGO, Nov. E - Especial. - Rogers,
Brown & Merwin say: Increasing dullness
charactcrizes business in this district.
While carload orders are numerous, there is
but little inquiry for anything in the way of
large lots, consumers being now supplied
for the balance of the year and well toward
the spring of 1892. Prices on coke metal re-
main unchanged, but some OF the Southern
companies indicate a disposition to grant
small concessions when necessary to secure
business. Lake Superior charcoal is also in
active and q brisk competition exists when
ever inquiries are made, even for small lots.
The outlook indicates small run of bust
ness, only during the balance of the year.
The conditions, however, are all healthy,
and decided improvement both in demand
and values may uccuc any time after the
first of next year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14

SOLvERS' SCORE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
GARZA'S BAND STILL ACTIVE.
They Fight Another Battle in Mexico, but
Are Badly Whipped.

LAREDO, TEX, Nov. 13.-Colonel Car
son, commander of the Mexican garrison in
Nueva Laredo, received a telegram yester-
day from Guerrero, a Mexican town on the
Rio GranGe, 60 miles below Laredo, stating
that force of Mexican cavalry came in
contact with the army of Cataria Cara at
point known as Laguua Negro, Is miles
back from that place, and after short COM
bat has dispersed the revolutioDists. A cart
load of ammunition was taken across the
river to the revolutionists.
The force of Cara is placed at about 800
men. There were several thousand Mexi-
can soldiers scattered along the frontier.
The number of killed and wounded in the
combat is unknown, but the losses are be-
lieyed to be small
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
UNCHANGED AT BIRMINGHAM.
Operators Taking Things Quietly Un
Better Prospects Show Up.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Nov. 13.-[Specidl 1.-The
iron market continues unchanged, as do the
conditions surrounding production in this
district. Operators are taking things quietly
and the larger companies seem in no hurry
to restore q furnace when one stops from
temporary causes. The most encouraging
sign of the times is the effort ali along the
line to restore enterprises that fell lifeless
when the universal depression began. The
proposed reorganization of the United
important of these, having large plants at
both Admission and Decatur and being a
local consumer. The market is quoted +. o.
b. at the furnace here, No. foundry. $i2 SO;
No. foundry, Sl1 70; No. 3 foundry, S1l 90;
gray forge, $40 90. These are outside figures.
Coal mining has been seriously interfered
with by the lack of water during the drouth.
Several mines had to suspend while they
laid pipes to more distant sources of supply.
One furnace also suspended temporarily for
the same cause. The rains began again on
Monday,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
No Market at Philadelphi-.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-TSpecidL 1-Rogers.
Brown & Co. say: There is no market to re-
port. This has been quiet week, and both
buyers and sellers seem to be in a state of
lethargy. The situation is not nearly as
bad. however, as it was year ago. Then
furnaces were willing and anxious to sell
ahead 10 to II months. Now such contracts
would not be made by any of the large pro-
ducers of pig metal unless a pretty sharp
advance could be realized. In the advance
of sales of any moment, we quote prices
same as last for this years delivery, /. o. b.
Philadelphia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
Mexico Not an Unstable Republic.

S. R. Byers, an Arizona cattle dealer,
was in the city for short time yesterday
on his way home from New York He saws
Mexico is no longer one of the unstable re-
publics. President Diaz has put the Gov
ernment on firm basis. The system of
mounted police is working we'll and proving
a terror to evildoers. The army is large
and sufficient to repel invasions. Railroad
building is progressing, and the Mexican
youths are anxious to learn English. The
reciprocity treaty has already doomed trade
between the two countries.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
OLD IRON AND STEEL RAILS
SCRAP MATERIAL
VERY QUIET AT CINCINNATI.
Most Buyers of Iron Restricting Purchases
as Much as Possible

CINCINNATI, Nov. B.-ISpectdLl = Rogers,
Brown a. Co. say: The week has been
quiet one in all branches of the iron trade
The Boston bank failure, with the accom-
panying run of bear talk, has had the effect
10 depress all markets. In addition to this,
most buyers of iron wish to restrict pur-
cEases as much as possible until the annual
stock-taking at the end of the year. 1t is
not expected, therefore, that there will be
much activity in pig iron until the new year
begins There has been some increase of
stocks at the furnaces, owing to the lack of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14

orally weak and ai,oays tired. You get so
nervous sometimes you feel as if you would
fly in pieces: you have no ambition to do
anything and have a great sense Of weari-
ness, feel dragged out and are indescribably
miserable.
just SO surely as you have these feelings,
3ust so surely aciH DIR. Greene's Nervura cure
you. 1t IS the great strengthener of nerve
and BODY, 1t is purely vegetable and harm
less, and druggists sell it forsI.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
A GOOD RUN AT ST. LOUIS.
Not Many Large Orders, but an Abund-
ance of Small Ones.

ST. Louis, Nov. l3-[SpcctdL J-Rogers,
Brown & Meacham say: Since the heavy
buying of 30 days ago, as was to be expected,
but few large orders have been placed, but
good run of orders from carload lots to 100
tons has been reported. Inquiries for steel
rail in the West are improving, and bids for
some round car orders are being solicited.
If a portion of these inquiries result in busi-
ness, it Will add confidence and strength to
the market, as this source is being closely
watched by buvers and sellers. The leading
southern producers are comfortably sold,
and are not pushing for business. Consump-
tion and production are nicely balanced, and
the near future seems to hold out consider
able encouragement for the sellers Prices
a follows n h carS Io,is.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
CHESS NEWS.
The seventh problem tourney

The seventh problem tourney of the Hack
ney Mercury, England, will commence next
year, shortly after its present tourney is
Concluded and will be confined to original
and unpublished twomovers direct OF self
mates At least three prizes will be given i'm
the direct mate section, and two at lease in
the self mate section, the first prize in each
case being halt guinea. Problems (limited
to two in each section, numbered in the sup
posed order of merit) 20 be sent to "Cbess
Editor, lOl Queens road, Dalston, n E., Lon
don, England, by February l; from abroad
by March l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
Free TO-Day,

An elegant present for every boy during
our special sale of boys suits at 81 so, s.
and 81 80. Sizes for boys, to IA years old
P. C. c. c.. Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14

A CONSTANT cough, with shortness of
breath, failing strength and wasting of
flesh, all betoken lungs more or less ser-
ously affected, and demanding prompt treat
ment BY using DR.. Jayne's Expectorant
serious results may be either avoided or
palliated
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14

*Your solutions of Nos. 104, los and lO6.
mailed October 49, were received November
10. No. Jos is incorrect. We have corrected
your former score, giving you tn e one point
You ire entitled to-
No solutions received from Cummings.
McCutcheon or Stubs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
The Metal MarEet3.

NEW YORK Nov l3.-Pig iron dull; Ameri-
can, SIS 75lls 90. Copper unchanged. Lead
quiet and firm; domestic. 81 Is. Tin opened
firm, closed easier; Straits, $50 05.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
NERVOUS WEAKNESS.
Worse with General Debility.
You women, seam

IOu "OlltlI, SeaIll-
stresses, salesgirls,
and You who are
confined in offices,
mills and factories.
how heavy is your
d ru d gerry, how
wearing upon your
life, how enervating
to your feelings,
how exhaustiDg to
your strength, how
bligb ting to your
beauty! You are
often nervous, gen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
PROBLEM NO. 81.
BY j. L. RAE. BUENA VISTA. PA.
Blacks, II, II: king,
White-2O, 2s, 81: king, ..
White to move and draw,

The above problem appeared in the Cnro,s-
fcle Teles raph. by Mr.. H. C. Ewalt. Condi-
Rae claims o draw, and we were also shown
the draw by the veteran. Seeds. of SO Sew
enth avenue. The above two claim a draw
to our problem J, by L. NJ. Stearns but they
as yet have shown no play: but as soon as
received we will give due credit.-CHEcKER
Ed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14

ROW Bi-Chloride of Gold Affects the
dipsomaniac will be described in THE
DISPATCH tomorrow by one who has had
the treatment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
OF 8.

All communications should be addressed to the
Chess Editor P. o. Box 463.
The Pittsburg Chess Club meets at the Pittsburg
Library, Penn avenue.
The Allegheny Chess Club meets at DR.. Miller's
Hall, North avenue, every Monday evening.
rwo-MovE PROBLEM SOLUTION TOURNEY.
PROBLEM NO 1l6
BY JAMES RAYNOR.
Black: pieces.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14

No. 16 heavy, all silk, grograin ribbons,
black, at Soc.
KAUFMANNs' Millinery Department.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
25c, Reduced From Soc and Tic

20 doz (odd lots) mems fine merino and
cashmere hose
A G. CAMPBELL & Sons, 27 Fifth avenue.