davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-16
Ser nnaariide geraperfs Ni

= Ser ungarif6e 8ergtperfs > Oiz
ftrict bon 6inffir6eu purbe am ID.
Mai bott einem fur6tbaren Wolfenbruz
DE beimgeiu6t. Sie ungebeure Maiz
fermaf1e iberi6pemmte einen groben
9anbfri9, ergoB ii6 in semaltigem
@trom in bic Bergtperfe unb perurfa1>
tie einen f6redli9en 8erIuft an Men=
f9enleben. Sas @afer ftr0mte 10
reiBenb f9nel in Die Minert, baB bic
unslidli6en, tpeI6e in ben unteren
Stolen arbeiteten, feine 3eit our Glu9t
batten. Ollie eilten ben S1dften au,
UNI binaufaufletttrn unb es mar Elm
fur9tbares Wettrennen UNI Sob nr1b
2eben. 9ie M6glidfeit, bic S1a9te
5u errei9en, mar aber na1 tpenigen
Minuten i6on peri9munben, ba bic
unteren @dnge alsbann f6on gdnali1
NIT WaRer gefiiat Dare1l unb aud bic
2eute in ben S1a6ten bermo1ten ii1
nur gum Sbeil gu retten, ba bas Mai=
fer i6neaer tieg, als ite gu iteiger ber=
mo6ten. Mtan meiB, baB in elmer
8rube aIein % 8ergleute ertrunfen
finb unb baB piel mebr Menf9en in ben
anberen @ruben 3uiammen umgefom=
rnett linb. Snfolse Der berri9emben
groBen Mufregung lit es nod ni6t
m6gli6, bic genaue Spbtenlifte gu err
mitteln, ie pirb aber febr mabri1eims
lid eine fur6tbare 96be errei6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-16
&prres6pnSen..

3urrespnnoens. : Sbiner, 10.
@fai '92. gor einigen Sage1t batten
tptr bier unb lit Der llmgegenb auar
einen mebritinbigen &egen, aber Ell
bradte nt6t geniigenb @aiier uni fir
ldngere 3eit benz 2anbe Seu6tigfeit gu
geben. Set bieiem &egen bld1t Ser
Wtnb, tpie felt mebreren Mo6en, ipiez
Der betnabe INNER aug berIelben &idz
tu1tg, aus SiibDftet, unb bic Srpdettz
belt irlrb balo tpieoer bieielbe ieir, mie
por benz &egen. SIN @elten 5ieben
beute f6Dere WOlfen auf unb es mag
fein, baB tie utls etpas BON ibrem NaB
5uridla1en. 8aummole unb @orn
tteben 1ebr gut, unb at @ras lit bis
iebt an9 fein Mangel; er mirb aber
eintreten, tpenn 1ti9t Der 9immel balb
eim ginieben bat.
Sir better mD6ter mir pieneidt Elm
babies Sebliabr ermarten f0a1e1t unb
int nd6lten Sabr folen mir ia bur9
bic uSreiprdgungsbia" begliidt iperz
ben. Sa man barn morsens ieiren
8ebarf an r@aib" wabrf9einliG nur
bel Der nd6ften Botamt berlanJen
barf = ober leger bic 9ereinigten
! Staaten iebem 8iirger auf eisenem
8runb nnb 8oben Elm Silberbergmerf
dn, bamit er aud ettpas gum Brdgen
bat2--) 10 5rau6en mir aud bel elmer
gamsen 5eblernte ni9t su bersmeifeln.
eSolte aus bieien Silberbergwerfen
7 ni6ts tperbeit, 10 faint INNER nod feline
Jtotb eintreten, bann na1 Der runters
i6abamtsbia" erbdlt man bon Der STE.
gierung @elb 5u 2pro5eAt. Menn maj
bas pumpen ri6tig gelernt bat, II
fdngt man bier nidt nit elmer 2umpere'
an, fonbern periu6t ein ~anltdnbises
Gei9aft in Sauienben gu MAIDEN, BIZ
man gu 10Prpsent mieber berborgt
Muf bteie Weiie merben balb ole 8ir
ger Der Union rei6e 2eute unb Notl
unb @lenb pirb fir urls bann nj in
Senieits gu finben iein. limb bas Nnes
baben nnfere Dolfsbegliidenben Sinana
genies in Seras unb ben anberen Staa
ten fertig gebra6t! MuB bas biibid
!, fein, tpenrt man nur gu arbeitett brau6t
ipenn MAI 2uit bat unb in Der Safh
INNER @elb finbet, ipenn man burlti
it!!
Wdbrenb i'd f9reibe, tpirb es tribe
!, unb triber. - Qu1 unier 6errgot
t fdeint fein S6drflei1 gu u~nierer Slid
) feligfeit beitra9en gu wollen.
Sobn sc. $ o II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-16
Sim bbdrft,, @robe,

SIM bbdyfen @rdte. ri.
paifos 9. Bergen pom Benton, aaf. "a ISIS, en-
mart, baB j. Heouep, mel1er TX SlHte lana mil 81.
geifstan5 TIM .h5dften grabs xpaftet mar, pon wels
9tm thm peri9ie6ene Ger5te rersebIi9 gu befreten lu4s
TIM burg Den @ebrou9 pom 3mei T[di1eu R5nia's
NerutnsStdrter pouitdnbts berstfeut wurbe.
gbauep, Senn., 1. OF. 1890.
Bor sttuo einert Sabre ipnrbe uieu sphu burth hos
9nr9breuneH Der pierbe bonn magen aeirhleuoerf unh
en. Gogls iter f4iper perlest. Or mar taselana aona
snftr f4 nno beoIrite Der Betuofuns Gag unb Seoobf:;
3 Las ta bon .poftor a6nis'S slerDensS tdrfers NH
heB eire 6tai4e fomnlen. geo1be1 id :hn aipeinoi
eonoH eta8e9ebeu bate, fil er In einen rubiaen GdInf
@apreuo er frhher INNER i'm S9lafe fpraG. eu anne,
xa9en mar er ntel better. uHb nod 9ebrauG ether
Uaioi4e mar CT noqftdn6ig qefunb uub lift iest nod TO.
8ele tro1 pin to- baB i'd bic quite Nlebisiu betoiflnen
q0pe uHb iprebe moo biermit ben beIten Donf nefIr
eas. &@tuugspoG Treb. 0erfepeh.
eix bsrthtcRA Dun ,fr 3tesprstxtA<so
WIKI Dtro Jebem ber es oersaugt 5nasionbt
arme .rhuIteu aud bic Wtebi5r1 uulfpuf.
3teie U<bisin muroe felt BEN Sabre Isle poa bein
er9r: pnttur abni9 Sort mapue. Sub. 5~pberei.st
nab istt unter seiner Nnueiinng bon Der
koENIG MEDICINE CO.,
3 Randolph ST., CHICAGO, III.
kei 9lpethetetm a. babeh fir
$500 ete Vlai9e. 6lTlafdes fir 800,
erobe S1.55, 6 fur $500.
Sn 9 ian Mntonio Bel NboIpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-16
800 @Iphnuna.

Die 2eier Der uGreien @rsie" meroen iid
@freuen, su erfabren, bab eS penigitens cine
eeflr6ttte 8ranfbett stebt, tpeIde bic Wii.
ienidaft in all ibren Stufen gu betlen I'M
Stanpe lit. Sails 8atarrb Sur lit bic elm
stss iest Dsr ar3tl.den srioeriaaft befannte
poitttpe Sur. 8atarrb erforoert als eine
@onitituttonsfranfbett cine conftitutionelle
8ebanOluns. Saa's aatarrb Sur tpirb in=
nerIih aenomnten unb ipirft bireft auf bas
Blut unb bic idleimisen Sberfldden bes Sb=
items, babur1 bic 6runblase Der &ranfbeis
Serit0reno unb benz Yatienten 8raft sebenb,
inbem ite bic Ronititut,on bes 8DrperS auf:
B ut unb Der Natur in ibrem Merfe btlft. 9te
@igentbinmer baben 70 ptel 8ertrauen gu ,bren
9ellfrdften, bab ie einbanoert Dolars 8e.
lobnnng fir ieoen Sail anbieten, ben iie gu
~turiren perfebIt. 9abt Guh cine Site npn
5eugnifen fommen. Man obreiiire:
S. S. @beneb & 60 9olebo. ..
Er 8erfauft bon Npetbetern, rs gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-16
Strait uno 0efuucbeit.

WenH Ste uiht trdftis uHp pobl fibIen, 70 perfu6en
Ste electric 8ttters Wenn sic BITE vaSrtppe@ seihpGb t
bat, rerinaen sic electric Sitters. Gtes Waittel mtrtt
tnbem es btele Srsane ba,u alrest, tbre Suuitipnen res
selrdbts gu erflaen. Wenn Sic an n~erpbiem appfz
peb letbeH, perpen Ste hurd Ulsetrte 8ttters ihReae
unb eaaernbe @bhllfe fnbea. Cine grpbe s8lai&e ptrb
Sic hapon Iberjeusen, tab btes baS Mtttef tn, pelHss
Sic 9ebraudeu. Grobe SlaSHen fhv nur so Gents In
ser Gppthefe BON GertpB Drete, 1brmpirn b Go. gu
baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-16

tronttaften 3ufdnben. Das SraRiabs
tt baber Bic redte 3eit, I'm bic f3 Int
36rper tpdbrenb hes @tnters anseieBten
a~berEabtser unb bic 9bdttsfeit Der etns
sslnen Drsate temmenben @trfe bur9
ttne reeelre6te, ben &Srper ri6t fdaSts~
snbe Mbfibrfur ;u entfernen. Son Der
Br6sten Mc~tbwenbtstett TT eS far ale BIZ
isntsert tpelde an eefSrter gerbauurs,
Eerfcpfuns, 8%tdbunsen. SautauSfald>
gen, 2rdstett unb Nabisfett Der @liebfr,
@9mteraeit TN Maeer, Der 2eber, u. (. N.
leihen, tet Der Wabl ees Mtttels bi'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-16
Sn Berlin treibet1 Elm paar am,

: Sn Berlin treiber elm paar ames
rifanii6e S6winbler ibr unmeien, nell
DE p6lia mertbloies eonf0berirtes Yaz
piergelb in nmlauf ieben. Cine arme
Wittme, bic li6 fimmerli6 bur9 bas
8ermietben moblirter 3immer erndbrt,
tpurbe auf bieie Meife UNI $500 be-
trogen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-16
Gniee Rafhl&lage
fit oas
Gra&iahr.

q @M SIN Fer Mtntersaett net.
sW gen 16, tn Sotse BON gu
.z4z3& tpents 8etpesuns In freier
9uft bic Gepebe bes menf4,
e@nnha@S1 1i1en &6rpers lei9t 3u
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-16
@u61ems slruieo golbe.

Dte bette SaIbe Der Welt fur 61nitte, A~ueiTduns
zen, Gei&uhre, btebeI, unb Sautz ausi6Ias, 6teGte,
seiprun9ene Sdnbe, Grpffbeulen unb ale S.auttranf.
tetten turtrt Sdmprrbptpen pber tetne 8esabIuns.
86Gtse 2ufrtebeubeit Saranttrt pher cas- @elb wtrb
oari6erffdttei. 25 GeutS oe Sda6te1. Bum 0ertaui
In allen apptbefen. abcIpb 9rets, Ebpmpipn & Co.,
WhpIelale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-16
DR.. HathaWaY
Spbu 8rsanfppf, n. D.. Niftftent.
Specialist nes msstens.

Snnse Wdnne1,
weln' In Gplse Dor
SuSenp ; S1nber
ar Rerrenf5pd@,
tetben, ibre8ebeus.
fraft ~uuterSraben
5aben unb thrs
Mdunlihfeit perlp.
rem, fpnteu ben bes
rhtmten Or. ga,
mawap icfprt CON-
SuItireu. Beisebi
at&t, Rerpratrdnt.
tett (mtt ober otat
Grdume) wtrb ptfs
fenf&aftlt& uni
nod ben ~neaefter
Wetbnben betans
belt uup NIT BEN
srbbten GrfpIs.
9s fpmmt ntNi
baroaf an, OBJ maj
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-16

ausdnelides 9eilmtttel, tpeldes fett
Sabren In nnsdbltsen SdIen fetne @ir-
fuasstraft erprobt BAT, 1T Or. @rsuIt
a5nie's 9antburser Sropfen, etn Mit-
tel has iebent alter pbne ale @efabr an
8epaet tperbelt fam, unb tpel6es fret BON
aaen ienen 9adwehfn TT, melde Stele
anbere Mbsabrunssmi.tet rad Fd steben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-16

srSbte gprFGt sa &C.
trauden. Gin bur@,
aus reeats tn fetner
@irfuns ansenetntss
ttnb F9fres, Sebermann
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
GEORGE W. IS GUILTY.
The Delamater Jury Finds a Stat
utory Embezzlement Verdict.
TWILL HAVE BUT A MORAL FORCE,
As Nobody Now Expects That the Losses
Win Ever Be Made Good.
NEWS FROM SEVERAL NEARBY TOWNS

rsPEcrAL TELEGRAM TO rHE DrepArcH.I
MEADvILLE, Oct. 6-The verdict of the
Jury in the Delamater case, finding the ex-
Republican candidate for Governor guilty
of statutory embezzlement, is regarded here
BY both friends and enemies of the Della
matters as merely nominal vindication of
the law. What little interest was left in
the case, outside those directly concerned,
was chiefly curiosity to see whether or not
the tactics of counsel for the defense would
avail to get the formerly distinguished
client out of the scrape altogether.
Nobody expects that he will ever pay any
penalty for the Irregularities of which he
has been convicted. Mr.. Delamater Ger
tainly does not and he only seems to regret
that the ugly fact of his conviction must go
on record in the case.
Publicly his counsel announces that an
appeal will be taken on exceptions to the
Courts rulings in trial of the case, and to
test the constitutionality of the act OF 1889.
Privately his friends aver that the re-
sources for the law delays in such case
are practically infinite and that they will
be made the most of in this matter As an
other Meadville banker expressed it:
''Ihe legal formality of a conviction is
something in the interests of justice; much
more than the people had reason to hope
for as such things go; and that is all that
will ever come of it. ="
The jury stood ten in favor of guilty and
two not guilty when they retired at noon
yesterday, but the two Jurors changed their
minds and Joined the ten on the above ver-
dict The jury reached an agreement at
11:O5 o'clock last night, and sealed verdict
was turned in.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
THE TRAINMEN BLAMED.

Coroner Huntsberger's Verdict on the
Disaster at Shreve, o.
WOOSTER, O., Oct. 6-[SpeciaL The
verdict of Coroner Huntsberger in the in
quest over the remains of the eleven people
killed and eremated in the head-end col
lision on the Ft Wayne Railroad near
Shreve, September q, was made public this
morning. The verdict in full is as follows:
] do find that two freight trains had been
lying on side track at Millbrook for about
two hours. Conductor y. ID. Conklin
and Engineer Andrew Bradley, of
the first section of train IS, fell asleep. The
evidence does not disclose how long they
slept. They were to remain on side track
until section of train No. 7S, also No. (the
passenger train), had passed. They were
verbally informed by operators that section
of train No. IS was to follow train No
closely but on account of No. being late
section 6 of train No. IS passed before Nc.
S. and they, in q short time afterward, pulled
out on the main track and had not seen No.
Sor knew whether it had passed or not.
do find that the deceased came to their
death by head-end collision between No. s
and first section OF train No. 75 which was
the result of and caused by Conductor o. D.
Conklin and Engineer Andrew bradley, of
the first section OF train No. 70, being
asleep and neglecting their respective du-
ties, and in violation Of rules IS and Sc of time
table No 6, Sheet No 8, which went into
effect June Il, 1892, for the government of
employees only.
ERule s3-A train Of inferior class must in
all cases keep out OF the way of a train of
superior class.
Rule No. s6-When a train of inferior class
meets train OF superior class on a single
track the train of inferior class must take
the siding and clear the train OF superior
class ten minutes. train of inferior class
must keep ten minutes off the time OF q
train OF superior class following it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
CHECKER ITE MS OF INTEREST.

George .. Sherrow, checker editor OF the
Life, has met again with a severe loss In the
death of his son, a bright boy OF IA years OF
age, on Friday, September 81. 1t is only q
few months since Mr.. Sherrow lost his wife.
In all this affliction he has our sympathy,
and that of all interested III the game OF
checkers.
The Herd Laddie" takes exception to the
statement in the Melbourne Leader about the
time he took to some of his moves when in
Australia On one occasion, he remarks. he
may have taken half an hour, or even more
but that was because, through his op-
ponent's slowness, he fell asleep! The day
was oppressively close and warm, his op-
ponent was dull and slow; "and how long
they let me Sleep" adds Wyllie, 81 don't
know: but ken It was my turn tae move
when they waukened me-"
Charles Lawson, according to the Provf-
dence JOURNAL has challenged w. FL. Wales
to play match for the championship of
Rhode Island.
of 10 games, which was played on Saturday,
October 8, 1892, ended in draw. At the end
of the sixth game the score stood Ness 4,
Armstrong l, and one game drawn; but Mr..
Armstrong was able to even matters in the
next four games This result has only
warmed matters up, and checkers in that
neighborhood are at a fever heat. MI. Ness
was very anxious to continue the match.
but Mr.. Armstrong would not accede to it
and will not play Mr.. Ness any moro atpres-
ent
To those checker editors who have been
crying "fre' about the 200 we will state
that Mr.. Harvey L. Hopkins has provided
for it, and it now all rests with the players
of the world as to whether it will be carried
to successful finish or not.-JoIn r. Denrir,
in Inter Ocean.
The above speaks for itself, and If Mr.
HOPKINS has provided, as stated above, the
So 1000 for the prizes the country can rest
assured that Mr.. Hopkins will fulfill to the
letter all he agrees to.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
RIVAL TEETOTAL WORKERS.

What the State Alliance and the State
Union Are Doing at New Castle.
NEW CASTLE, Oct. 6-[SpeciaL l-At the
various meetings of the State Convention
of the Woman's Christian Temperance AL
lance to-day, Mrs. Vinne Crandall, of Os-
ceola, Toga county, State Secretary of the
Young Woman's Alliance, reported that
the society had expended $1,000 in
rescue work during the past year. 1t was
decided that in the future more attention
should be paid to parlor temperance socials,
and also to the work of carrying fruit and
flowers to the sick. The convention decided
to petition the next Legislature for the en-
actment of prohibitory statutes, and COM
mittee of five was appointed to take charge
of this work. The annual election took
place this afternoon and resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. H. E. Campbell, Pittsburg,
reelected: Vice observation-disclosures, Miss
Mary s. Shepherd, Tioga: Corresponding
Treasurer Mrs. S. NJ. Phillips, West Chester;
Secretary of Young Women's Work, Mrs.
Winnie CrsndalI. Tioga county, reelected:
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Mary McEl-
vaine, Chester.
Tonight an immense meeting was held
under the auspices of the Young Woman's
Alliance. Mrs. Crandall secretary, made
hei duuudi lcpoih Wfn Sdmppcll, VI
PiItsburg, president of the Senior Alli-
ance, addressed the assembly.
This evening the Executive Committee of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
held a meeting in the Methodist Episcopal
Church in this city and adopted a plan of
work for the State Convention that will
open here tomorrow. The Union and the
Alliance are antagonistic in methods of
work. The former believes in the feasi-
bility and moral right of prohibition by
statutory enactment, and, to a certain ex-
tent, in woman's moral and constitutional
right to the ballot. The latter is, in the
main, opposed to the prosecution OF temper
ance work along these lines, or rather, to
making these things incidentals to the
work, and unlike the Union, has no use for
the Prohibition or any other political party
as an ally in the cause OF temperance
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
Tri-State BreyitieS.

MoKEEsPoRT-City Councils will take up
an ordinance appropriating $l0o, 900 for ex-
tending and enlarging the water works.
WHEELING-The first break in tile miners
strike in Wheeling district occurred yester-
day. the Boggs run miners returning at the
OLD scale
SHARoN-The rumor that the Standard Oil
Company had at last acquired possession of
the wheatland rolling mill, and would at
once put it into operation, made its autumnal
appearance this month.
MCKEEsPoRr-John Campbell. q newly
married man, Wednesday night attempted
suicide by taking three ounces OF laudanum.
He was a clerk, but had been discharged.
The doctors saved his life.
CoNNELLsvILLE-George Hodel, a Baltimore
and Ohio freight brakeman, was instantly
killed yesterday ut Port Perry. He was SET
ting the brakes on a car and failed to notice
an overhead bridge, which struck him.
MEADvILLE-The Erie Presbytery found
Prof. Cooper guilty of falsehood and un-
christian conduct. The unchristian conduct
was calling fellow church member q liar.
He was not found guilty of false swearing.
Cooper's counsel gave notice of appeal TO
Synod, which meets in Washington, Pa, Oc-
tober 20. The penalty fixed by the Presby-
terry is indefinite suspension.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07

and supplying ways and means. +! should be
proposal. In London the feeling Is pretty
general that Scotland versus England
should precede Glasgow versus London
j. II. BAILEY.
There was some talk at the close of the in
ternationaf match OF 1884 of making the con:
test an annual affair, but it was soon found
that such would be unsuitable, II not impos-
sfble. There is no doubt our English "Dreth-
rem of the board" would make much better
fight than they did then-inoeed, at the Lon
don tourney of 1891 we heard the opinion
contest would see the victory reversed. Be.
that as it may, Mr.. Bailey's letter is q very
timely reminder on the subject. The tenth
anniversary (ls94) of the hrst "lnterna-
tionnI" has been spoken of as q sulta pie
year for a second eting of the kind; but II
an earlier date would be preferred THIS
should elicit the views of the players ana
the public. ROBERT MoCALL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
AN IMPORTANT OIL SUIT.

Its Decision Settled the Lease OF $50, 600
Worth of Land at Sistersville.
PARKERsBURG, Oct 6.-[SpeciaL Ito
day Judge Jacobs, of the State Circuit
Court, decided AN oil,case that has attracted
much attention. J. c. Tenant had leased
s. acres of land in the heart of the Sisters
vile oil fiel from A Dare, who signed the
lease as A. Dare & Son. This firm formerly
owned the land J. NJ. Dare then sought to
recover his one-half of the land.
The decision of the court is that 80 much
of the lease as covered the plaintiffs one
half must be set aside and the defendant
perpetually enjoined from drilling upon the
land. The territory in dispute is valued at
more than $3.50, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
NOW JUST Read:

1900 Wool and Finest French Fur
Felt Hats, all colors, every good
shape, from soc up.
The Tourist Hat is very popular; all
ready for wear, at only soc.
The Tourist Hat, in better quality,
all shades, light or dark, handsome
in appearance, at S5c.
Tourist Hat, in Finest French Fur
Felt, all ready for wear, every shade,
at s1.25.
Children's Cashmere Bonnets, full
crown, navy, garnet, brown; Infants
Cream Cashmere or Silk Embroid-
cred Bonnets, at only soc.
Boys and Girls Bedford Cord
Yacht Caps, all shades, light or dark,
very popular, at only 25c. Better
goods at 4Sc.
We have an exceedingly pretty line
of Hats and Caps for small boys, all
stylish, new goods. Prices away be-
low those generally asked.
s cases Ladies Tan Felt Sailor
Hats, this seasons shape-a-inch
crown, 3-inch brim, silk ribbon band,
leather sweat, only Csc; regular price Soc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07

request the authorities at Chicago to set
apart space for an exhibition of her methods
of teaching deaf mutes by Miss Emma Gar
rett, of Philadelphia. The dedication cere-
monies of the State buildings at Chicago
will take place next May. A bell will be
placed in q tower in imitation OF Independ-
ence Hall. A special train with the Gov
ernor and his staff, members of the commits
sion and their wives, the three brigade COM
manders of the National Guard and staff
will leave here for Chicago on the 18th for
the opening ceremonies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
Ten Miners NARROW Escane.

TAMAoUA, PA, Oct 6-Ten miners in
the West Top gangway of the Kasca Will
lam Coal Company's big vein colliery at
Middleport had narrow escape from being
buried alive last evening. They had been
engaged at the most hazardous work about
the mines, that of robbing pillars, during
the day, and had just reached the surface
after hard days work. when a rumbling
noise was heard from below. The entire
gargway which they had just left closed up
by the tall of thousands of tons of coal, rock
and dirt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
The Oldest NJ. e. Bisbop Pres,des-

OH CITY, Oct 6.-[Specia. 1.-The twen-
ty-ffth annual session of the Pittsburg Con-
ference of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church met here to-day and will continue
in session one week The Presiding Bishop
is Rt. Rev. Daniel a. Payne, d. D., of
Wllberforce, Bishop of the Third Episcopal
district and founder of Wilberforce College.
The venerable Bishop is now SO years of
age, the Oldest Bishop in the world con-
nected with the Methodist Church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
g Soldiers Orphans school Legislation.

HARRISBURG, Oct 6.-An important
meeting of the Soldiers Orphans School
Commission will be held in this city Thurs
day evening to consider the proposed legis-
lation to be submitted to the Legislature in
behalf of the boards of the State Less than
600 children are now in the schools, and
many of these are in need of homes. In
dustrial training is feature of the pro-
posed legislation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
= .AUTY
IN
BON NETS!

Our Fall Millinery display is ad-
mired by thousands daily-it is ad-
mitted on every hand that there is
nothing like it this side of New York.
These are no idle words, no high
sounding phrases. If you don't be-
lieve. it just
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
A GLOVE BARGAIN.

At 5Oc, so dozen Biarritz Gloves tans and
browns, splendid fit all sizes Good Gloves
at this price are very scarce, and such bar
gain will soon attract ready purchasers.
COME EARLY IF YOU WANT SOME. ,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
COME And SEE.

All the latest styles-in fact, every
shape in ladies' headwear that will be
shown this fall-are 70 be seen here.
Over 500 Trimmed Hats, Bonnets
and Toques, for ladies, misses, and
children. If your ideal style is not
included in this collection, then leave
your order and we promise to please
you promptly.