davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
PETER SCORES WEAVER.

He Thinks the General Did Wrong In
Running Away From the South.
KANSAS CITY, Oct 6-Senator PETER
arrived here to-day to participate in theex-
ercises attending Peoples party day at the
fair. Before he received word from Coun-
ell Grove of the death of his son in rail-
road accident, he was interviewed. He said
he did not view the bolt from the fusion
ticket by the straight Democrats with
alarm. They could lose 25 per cent of the
Democratic vote and still carry the State
by handsome majority. He regarded the
statement that Georgia had given the
Democratic ticket majority of 70, 600 as an
extravagant claim. He said the official
figures would probably show a majority of
15, 600 for the Democrats
Mr.. Peffer said the Southern people did
not like to have outsiders mix in their
politics. Weaver, he said, did not know
how to handle the people there. 81 do not
think Weaver did right in running away
from there" he continued SIT would have
been much more creditable for him to have
remained and faced them. He may have
been in some danger, but he knew the situa-
tion before he went there, and I think he
should have been willing to stay"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
WASTING FAST AWAY.
Mrs. Harrison Greatly Emaciated
and Now a Mere Shadow Of
HER FORMER VERY ROBUST SELF
She Has Lost Nearly Fifty Pounds Sint
She Was Taken Ill
ONLY HOPING FOR A PEACEFUL END

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-Aside from the
usual changes characteristic in consumptive
cases, there has been no particular altera-
tion in the condition of Mrs Harrison since
she was brought to Washington from Loon
Lake about two weeks ago. Although criti-
cally ill, and in condition which new
complication might speedily prove fatal,
her case is not absolutely hopeless, and in
stances are known where persons in a SINH
larly extremely dangerous condition have
so far recovered as to enjoy comparatively
fair health for years. Such instances are
rare, however
to the hope that Mrs. Harrison's case may
prove one OF the exceptions to the rule.
The great danger to be feared is the repro
duction of fluid in the chest cavity, which
might gather in "a hours and prove fatal,
and especially if the patient could not bear
the operation of aspirating
Mrs. Harrison's right lung is entirely con-
solidated, so that she has no use of it what
ever: The left lung is not involved.
Although anxious for prolonged life the
patient does not exhibit that cheerfulness
and hopefulness that is usually so apparent
In the case of consumptives. This is due to
she suffers. Ever since the commencement
OF her illness she has been affected with
extreme nervous prostration, and this has
doubtless had very much to do with her
present condition. This extreme prostra-
tion has been the one great cause which has
operated against her rallying.
Mrs Harrison's mind is perfectly clear,
and she takes certain amount of nourish-
ment each day. 1t consists principally OF
raw eggs in little wine and pepsin. 1t is
not from desire to eat, however that she
takes the nourishment, but merely from a
sense OF duty and as medicine. Her cough
ing spells are not violent, and do not worry.
the invalid very much, except on rare occa-
sions. Sleep during the night comes to her
In periods of from one to two hours at a
time, and this without the aid of opiates.
She has very fair nights, being restless
only at times. Two or three hours of sleep
are obtained in the daytime, but it is not of
refreshing character.
Probably the most noticeable result of
Mrs. Harrison's illness is great emaciation.
Her appearance last year was that of
strong, healthy and vigorous person, who
did not know what it was to be ill, and the
change that has come over her is said to be
most pitiable. Before she was ill Mrs.
Harrison weighed 167 pounds, and it is said
that she has lost during her prostration be-
tween 40 and 80 pounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
CRESPO'S DECISIVE BATTLE.
He Wins 1t, and the Capital of Venezuela L
at His Feet

He Wins 1t, and the Capital of Venezuela Is
at His Feet.
LA GUAYRA, Oct. 6.-The decisive battle
in the Venezuela war has been fought, and
Crespo won. Six hundred on both sides
were killed. Los Teques is only ten miles
from Caracas, and is the key to the city.
General Pulido, an uncle of the acting
President, was in command of the Govern
ment forces, numbering 5000, and went to
Los Teques to take up position in order
to repel Crespo's advance on the capital,
which was thus denuded of troops This
defeat robs Acting President Villegas
Pulido of his army. Ali the Government
officials at Los Teques and those accompany
ing the Presidential army are reported to be
prisoners in Crespo's camp. Crespo has
made formal demand for the surrender of
the capital. He has backed up his demand
with the announcement that he intends to
enter the city of Caracas tomorrow at the
head of the entire revolutionary army. La
Guayra is still in the hands of the Govern
ment, but it cannot hold out against the
victorious Crespistas, if Caracas, IS it un-
doubtedly will, open its gates to ex-Presl-
dent Palacio's old and unrelenting enemy,
Crespc.
The report of the battle is, however, de-
clared untrue by the Venezuelan Consul at
New York. The Consul says, however,
that there was fight near the little towns
of Qua and Acumare between the Govern
ment forces under General Pulido, uncle of
President Pulido, and Generals Quesada
and Vegas, of Crespo's army.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
STILL ANOTHER. DELAY

In the Hearing in Commissioner Peck's
Case-The Judge Postpones the Matter
TIL October 1S-Claims of Mr.. Pecks
Lawyers-What the Prosecution Must
Show.
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 6.-The Peck case
came up in the Court of Sessions to-day on
the demurrer to the Indictment found
against the Labor Commissioner for burn
ing public records. Mr.. Peck and his
stenographer were present, with Mr.. Nee
gan, their counsel. Assistant District At
torney Cohen appeared for the prosecution.
Mr. Meegan said the Indictment found
was fraud on the court and had been so
hurriedly prepared that in his opinion it
was improperly drawn, in SO far as it did
not specifically state just what public rec
ords Mr.. Peck is charged with destroying.
He said that pursuant to the provisions of
the code under which these indictments
were found the prosecution must show that
there was an unlawful removal and destruc-
tion of public records; that they were pub
lie records; that they should have been
filed or deposited, end that such circulars
or records had been filed by authority of
law. Tie indictment was found on the
alleged destruction of certain public rec
ords, books, papers and documents, but no
specific charge is made of the destruction of
the circulars and answers. An argumenta-
tive indictment cannot stand in law, espec-
tally one founded on false characterizations,
as this is The court should look beyond
the indictment and ascertain the law in re-
gard to documents, for the destruction of
which this indictment was found. This in
dictment charges that certain papers were
termed public records, and it was never in
tended they should be filed. 1t is alleged
in the Indictment that the statistical details
sioner's annual report had been DESTROYED.
Mr. Meegan held that according to all
authorities the circulars and answers were
not statistical detail, but that the term re-
ferred solely to the arrangement and COM
bination of the facts contained in the circu-
lars and answers should not have been filed
and could properly have been destroyed
after the compilations had been made by
Mr. Peck for his annual report. There is
no law requiring these circulars or answers
to be filed, and the District Attorney, said
Mr.. Meegan, could cite no law showing
these circulars were public records and
should have been filed and preserved.
Mr.. Cohen arose to answer Mr.. Meegan,
saying the prosecution would attempt to
show on the trial that these circulars and
answers we're public records and had been
on file in the Labor Bureau, when Judge
Clute said: "Then understand the only
question you here disagree on is that these
circulars were public records?"
Mr. Cohen-Yes. sir. If you decide that
they were not public records then we admit
it was no crime to destroy them.
Judge Clute-I am not prepared to decide
,uch an important question of law on the ar
yuments presented, and shall adjourn the
,ase until October IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
ANOTHER PECK BOMB.
New York's Labor Commissioner Has MOI
Prosperity Figures to Offer.

New York's Labor Commissioner Has More
Prosperity Figures to Offer.
NEW YORK, Oct 6.-Commissioner Peck
has thrown another bombshell into the
Cleveland camp. Two more of his statis-
tical tables on wages and labor have Just
been made public, and they make almost as
big a sensation as his original report
Tables E and F, which were published to-
day, make still more conclusive showing
in favor of protection than even table D.
They show that of III, 701 men in the con-
struction trades from whom reports have
been received, III, 634 had their condition
improved by protection, and IL were less
prosperous Table f shows that of 112, 342
working people heard from not single one
was required TO work more hours, but all
had hours of work reduced
Of the laborers reported 6, 342 bad their
wages increased and II reduced. Employ
ers reporting are of both parties. The affi-
davits OF Labor Commissioner Peck and his
nine assistants are appended, to the effect
that the returns were received from manu-.
facturers and the official representatives of
labor organizations in the State of New
York for the years 1890 and 1891.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
YOUNGER KNOWS THEM NOT.

He Is Not Related to the james Bows, and
Only by Marriage to the Daltons.
SALTWATER, MINI, Oct "a re-
porter this morning asked Cole Younger, in
the penitentiary, as to the relationship ex-
isting between himself and the notorious
Dalton gang. Cole said he was not sure of
any relationship, but he continued,
81 think third cousin of mine married a
Dalton in Kansas years ago, but know sb-
solutely nothing about the Kentucky fam.
lily. cannot see where anyone got the
authority to say that because these men
were related to Frank and Jesse James
they were related to me. That statement
is absurd. Lam not related to the James
boys, and previous to my coming to this
prison 16 years ago, there existed . bitter
hatred between Jesse James and myself"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
BATTLED WITH CANES.
Big Board of Trade Men Belabor Each
Other Till an Officer Interferes.

Big Board of Trade Men Belabor Each
Other Till an Officer Interferes.
CHICAGO, Oct 6-Two men widely
known in commercial and political circles
ex-Congressman R. w. Dunham, of Chi
cago, and his former partner, Alexander
Young, of Milwaukee, came to blows in
the Board of Trade corridor to-day. Accord
ing to Mr.. Dunham's statement there have
been rather hard feelings between the men
for some little time. This morning, Just
before the opening of the board, the two
met on the second floor and angry words
passed between them. Young aimed blow
with his cane at Dunham's head. Durham
lodged, but his hat was sent spinning across
the floor. Before Young had time to strike
again Dunham was upon him and the two
men clinched.
By this time police officer had reached
them and the fight was brought to close
II demand thar you arrest that man,"
shouted Dunham as the officer laid his
hand on Young's shoulder. Officer Briscoe
took Young into custody. Arrived at the
station the e1-Congressman refused to pros
ecute, and Mr. Dunham, who was formerly
President of the Board Of Trade, declined
to make any explanation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
ANOTHER STATE CONVENTION.
Rhode Island Republicans Don't Forget a
Word for Good Roads.

Rhode Island Republicans Don't Forget a
Word for Good Roads.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. 6-The State
Republican Convention was called to order
at IL o'clock this morning. George A.
Littlefeld, of Providence, was chosen
temporary Chairman, and Eugene F.
Warner, of Coventry, Secretary, and later
the temporary organization was made per-
manent A platform was adopted APPROX
ing the declarations of the National Con-
vention. the present tariff law, silver coin
age policy, efforts for a free ballot and
position regarding restricted immigration
and civil service reform of the national
Republican administration. The public
service of President Harrison was COM
mended, with reference to his domestic
trouble, aud a pledge to support him in the
pending campaign.
The following Presidential electors were
nominated: Newport, Louis L. Lorillard;
Warwick, William G. Rocker; Bristol.
Joshua Wilbur; Pawtucket, William H.
Hiskell A resolution was adopted favor
ing good roads, and the convention ad-
journed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
WEAVER GOING TO PULASKI.
Prospects of a Lively Time at a Politica
Meeting To-Morrow Night.

meeunS Io-MorrOW Night.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. General
Weaver, the Peoples party candidate fol-
President, and Mrs. Lease spoke to 4OO
people at Hopkinsville to-day. In an
answer to a note General Weaver made a
public denial of the stories in regard to his
conduct at Pulaski during the war. A
prominent Nashville politician said to-day
that from letters he had received from
Pulaski he was inclined to feel uneasy at
Weaver's appearance there Saturday. He
had no fears whatever from the better class
of citizens, the ex-Confederates, and think
ing people generally, but that there is an
element there that will delight In doing
Mr.. Weaver any sort of indignity he said
he knew too well to deny. Another promi-
nent politician said the people of Pulaski
as well as others know what disgrace thew
would bring on the State.
Thus comment runs along the line, and
Weaver's proposed visit is the prominent
thought in the political mind. But that
Weaver's determination to go to Pulaski
and answer the charges against him face to
face is good move on his part is pretty
well agreed upon all around.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
Miscellaneous Political Gossip.

THE Republican convention of the Third
Mississippi district nominated G. W. Giles
colored, for Congress.
In convention held in Nashville to nomi.
nate two Senators and ten Representatives
to the Legislature a resolution was adopted
instructing the nominees to vote for the re-
election of United States Senator William B.
Bates.
an invitation to address Republican meet
ing at Chicago on the 24th instant He will
make political addresses in Ohio, Kansas
and Missouri, but dates have not yet been
finally settled
TIE Second Arkansas District Democrats
yesterday nominated A. M. Middlebrook,
colored, for Congress, but Middlebrook
stated that for obvious reasons he would
not accept the nomination. No further NOM
inatfon was made, however, and the conven-
tion adjourned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07

setting.O october II as the day for argument
on the motion to advance the legislative ap-
portionment suit on the docket. It also
ordered that printed briefs and aft davits on
Attorney General Smiths motion to dis
miss be submitted at the same time. This
is generally accepted as an indication that
the Court will not decide the case until
after the election
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
The Campaign Opened at Carlisle.

CARLISLE, Oct 6.-[Special THE Re-
publican campaign in Southern Pennsyl
vania was opened in Chambersburg tonight,
when General Daniel Hastings, of Belle
fonte, the hero of Johnstown; Hon. S. j.
McCarrell, of Harrisburg; Hon. T. McMa-
hon and Hon. W. n. Brewer. of Chambers
burg, made stirring addresses on the issues
of the canvass
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
Bourke Cochran Speaks at Last.

BOSTON, Oct 6.-Congressman William
Bourke Cochran addressed big Demo-
cratic ratification meeting at fremont Tenn
pie this evening. When the doors were
opened the large auditorium was immedi-
,tely filled with a crowd anxious to hear
he Congressman and Hon. James M Beck,
,f Philadelphia, who also spoke. Both
Ipeakers were heartily applauded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07

Mellor & Hoene. "a Fifth Avenue,
Our large warerooms are filled with COM
plete assortment of cheap and medium
priced pianos, as we'll as a full line of the
SUPERB CHIoKERING Il SONS
AND HARDMAN PIANOS
In plain and ranoy woods; also the old. re-
liable and durable Vose and Krakauer
pianos.
We are still offering special inducements
in secondhand "uprights" and t.s0naras ),
consisting Of Chickering's, Steinways. Har.
ringtons, Knabes, Fisohers, Dunbams.
Schomakers, Hallet Davis, Hale and many
other makes. These secondhand instru
ments for one-half prices asked eisewbere.
They must be sold to make room for onr
Immense new stock of the world renowned
Shlckerlngs. Hardmans, Krakauer and Vose
Circulars free to any address, '
MELLoR & HoENE BOUNDED 1871
WareroOms, II Fifth ayenua
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
Millinery Trimmings

Can be had ut our stores at moderate nric an
Come to us II you want your hat "spruced mn
Dit with ornament, hover or feather.
E. s. GILES
Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
HARRIsoH's CABINET WILL WORK
For the Reelection of the Present Chief
Executive of the Nation.

oE thc INe-EleCt1Ou Oh une Present Ch1et
Executive of the Nation.
WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-Secretary of
State Foster, in answer to an inquiry as to
the truth of the report recently published
that the President had intimated to mem
bers of his Cabinet that he did not desire
them to take part in the campaign by max
ing political speeches, denied that any such
intimation had been given. The President
sees no improperly in any member of his
Cabinet appearing before the public in a
temperate discussion of political topics in
vindication of the policy and acts of the ad-
ministration.
1t is expected that some of the secretaries
will, in the course of the next few weeks,
speak in their own States or elsewhere, but
no such prolonged absence from their de-
partments is contemplated as will interfere
with the proper dispatch of public bust
ness
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
Nothing Like It

Ever heard of before. A giant record break
er-our $40 sale of overcoats and suits; worth
SIS and $40. Only two days-to-day and to-
morrow. p. c. c. c., Clothiers
Corner Grant and Diamond streets,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
AND HARDMAN PIANOS.
Winter Underwear,

Winter underwear for ladies.
Winter underwear for gentlemen,
Winter underwear for girls
Winter underwear for boys,
Winter underwear for babies,
Best variety! Best qualities
Lowest pricesi
- FLEIsHMAN & Co.,
504, 608 and COS Market street
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
China and Glassware.

Dinner and Tea Set combined,
112 pieces, comprising every
thing required for the table,
best English Porcelain, deco
rated in light patterns under
meath the glaze, S7.4S
German China Dinner Set, COM
prising all the large pieces,
elegantly decorated with
flowers, SI7.48
English Porcelain Toilet Set, IL
pieces, lurge ever and basin,
decorated underneath the
glaze, s4.9S
China Cuspidors, latest patterns,
decorated with floral designs,
with enameled decoration, 35c
Imported Water Sets, consisting
of large jug and tumblers to
match, and handsome tray, S1.48
Parlor Lamps, with large burner,
bowl and shade decorated, o8c
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
Don't Take the Risk

or fire or thieves but keep your valuable
papers. bonds, etc., in the safe deposit vaults
Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at s5 a year
and upward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07

EVANSVILLE, IND, Oct 6-[ special J.
Wheelman Lumsden, of Chicago, broke the
fve-mile world bicycle record to-day by
covering the distance in 1886 3-5. The
track was perfect.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07

SEE our perfect fitting kid gloves. JAMrs
n. AKIN y Co., 100 Fitch avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
A Mercer Convict Breaks Hail.

MERCER, PA, Oct. 6.-[Special. Joseph
Levin, who was convicted of sending threat
ening letters to extort money, broke Jail
here this afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07

DEwIrT's Little Early Risers No gripinr
no pain, no nausea: easy pill to take.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07

TABLE dhote dinner. 6 to 8 p NJ, Hotel Du-
Quesne. Best meal in the city Tor rs cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
Contrast in the Weather Line.

Troy, Oct. 6.-Spow fell in this city
to-day for the first time this season. A
year ago yesterday in Troy the thermome-
ter registered $50 above zero.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
A Straw From an Indiana Court

INDIANAPoLIs, Oct 6.-The Supreme
court to-day refused to modify its order
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
H0usefurnishinq.
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons. Z

Mrs. Potts Sad lyons, 3
irons, handles and
stands complete, IS
Patent Skirt Boards, with
stand, o8
Family Scale, s1.4
Genuine Dover Egg
Beater, worth 15c 8
Quadruple Silver-Plated
Tea Set, satin finish
with embossed and en-
graved flowers, worth
Sc, $50
Quadruple Plated Sou
venir Spoons, latest de-
signs, the bowl of spoon
heavily gilded, IS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
Ladies' Gloves.

4-button Kid Gloves, 4oc
4-button Kid Gloves, TAG
Extra quality 4-button Kid
Gloves, oSc
Extra quality 5-hook Kid Gloves, oSc
Fine Biarritz Kid Gloves, o8c
Mousquetaire Kid Gloves at FAC, o8c,
SI.24 and S1.48.
Cashmere Gloves at 24c, SAC, 44c,
48c, 62c, etc.
Silk Gloves at 4Sc, 74c, csc and up
ward.
Cashmere Mitts at FAC, SAC, 48c and
upward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
Infants Goods.

Zephyr Sacques. worth soc, I
Zephyr Bootees, worth 15c,
Rubber Diapers, worth 25c, !
Cambria Slips, worth soc 2
Plush Hoods, worth S1.25 7
Fine White Cashmere Cloaks,
worth 81, 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
Mellor & HOene,

FOR PIANOS AND
ORGANS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
NEW ADvERr1sEMENrs.
,';;;',. ';i;'' u q ,,';;;',. ';;;''

CnIl0renS 6l0veS.
Kid Gloves, 74c
Kid Gauntlet Gloves, $1.24
Cashmere gloves at I8c, FAC,
34c and upward.
Woolen Mitts at 12Hc, 15c,
24c, 34c and upward.
Ladies' and ChiIdren's Under
wear and Hosiery.
Seamless Balbriggan Hose,
worth 15c, 1oc
Seamless Black Hose,
worth 25c, r5c
Black Cashmere Hose,
worth soc, 3Sc
Fine Spun Silk Hose,
worth SI.5o, $I.I5
Children's Black School
Hose, worth CSC, 24c
Ladies' Winter Under
wear, worth soc, CSC
Ladies AllWool Under
wear, worth S1.25, 85c
Ladies' Silk Vests, worth
75c, 48c
Children's Merino Under
wear, worth 5oc 25c
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
Baby Carriages.

Baby Carriages, worth Sc, S 4.2o
Baby Carriages, worth s7.8o, 4.So
Baby Carriages, worth $40, $50
Baby Carriages, worth S14.5o, o.75
Baby Carriages, worth S1S, 12.zs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
HandkerchiefS
NeckWear.

ldC6S, ndnuk6rCnlG1S
NeckWear.
Silk Windsor Ties at
Tourist Ruching, 6 yards
to a box,
Silk Ruching, new and
pretty,
Ladies' Initial Handker-
chiefs,
Fine Scalloped Handler.
chiefs, ~
Wide Torchon Laces,
Swiss Flouncing, 45-inch
wide.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
C0rsets.

Good Corsets, worth soc,
at 25c
Good Nursing Corsets,
worth 81, at 6oc
Black Corsets, worth Stat JAG
Misses 'Corsets, worth soc,