davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
sHERIN AND BRIGHT
Confirmed as Secretary and Ser
geant-at-Arms.


geant-at-Arms.
CHICAGO, June 2O.-Other business
was transacted by the committee as fol-
lows: II. c. Oliver presented the proxy
of j. e. HerndOn, of Arizona; Senator
George Gray the proxy Of John II. Rod
fley, of Wilmington, DEL; Mr.. Mercer
was present in place of John II. Estii,
of, Savannah, Ca; E. w. Beane held
the proxy of j. w. Jones, of Idaho; p.
J. Dunn the proxy of b. z. Heating, OF
Nevada; Frederick V. Holman the
proxy of A. Holtner, of Oregon; ex-
CIVIL Service Commissioner Hugh s.
Thompson the proxy of John C.Haskell,
for South Carolina; and g. w. Griggs
the proxy of J. A. Kuhn, Of the far-off
state of Washington. u
Two members OF the committee, Sen
ator John s. Barbour. of Virginia, and
e. a. Broadwater, of Montana, had died
during the year, and in their places as
newly chosen members of the national
committee were Basil 3. Gordon and
Martin Maginnis respectively. Alaska
was admitted to membership in the
national committee for the first time,
A. x. Delaney being its representative.
The other states and territories were
ItPlSSCutCu Ny LuC ICBuld COtuuittOO-
men.
The committee then heard for the
first time officially Of the arrangements.
made for the holding of the convention.
Chairman Brice made verbal report
of what the committee of seven APP
pointed to arrange for the convention
had done. The report was satisfactory
and the wigwam was accepted.
A delegation from the Indian terri
tory was given tickets emitting them to
seats on the floor of the convention.
s. p. Sherin. national committeeman
from Indiana and secretary of the com
mittee, it was agreed, should be recon-
mended as secretary of the temporary
organization, and he was given author
ity to appoint ten assistants.
Col. Richard j. Bright, also an Indi-
anan, was chosen sergeant-at-armS.an and
given power to appoint the necessary
SubOrdinateS.
Col Edward B. Dickinson. OF New
York, was appointed official stenog-
rapher. -. 9~"~ +-j
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
HAS A CANDIDATE.
Wisconsin Favorable to Mitchell
for Vice President.

Wisconsin Favorable to Mitchell
for Vice President.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 20.-The organiz-
ing meeting of the Wisconsin delegation
was harmonious in way. Appoint
ments to all committees were made by
reclamation, but there was slight
breeze toward the close Of the meeting.
The Republican convention treated
Uncle Jerry RuSk so badly after he had
been doomed for vice president that
Democrats dreaded to atone for the
slight put upon the state. Toward the
close of the session resolution
was presented to the delegation
indOrSing John l.. Mitchell, of
Milwaukee, as Wisconsin's choice
for vice president. This move was not
entirely surprise to the delegation.
It.was understood, on the word of sew
eral delegates. that the resolution was
introduced with MitchelTS knowledge
and consent. But the resolution was
not adopted. Action was indefinitely
postponed. However. should the vice
presidential lightning drop into Wis
conSin, it will strike Mitchell. Gov.
Peck, the logical candidate. is reserved
for another gubernatorial canvass.
The unit rule prevails not alone
in the matter of voting for
Cleveland. JUICE S. W. LamerOux
is chairman of the delegation. William
L.Vilas is the member of the committee
on resolutions. Z. c. Wall. of Milwau-
kee, was chosen national committee
man. Gen. E. S. Bragg gets recognition
on the committee on credentials. The
other appointments were John Ringle,
of Waussu, member of committee on
permanent organization; William Car
son, of Eau Claire, vice president Of the
convention: James Barden, of Superior,
member of committee on notification of
nominees
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
PENNSYLVANIANS UNITED,
Harrity and His Cohorts Bind the
Others.

CHICAGO, June 20.-A signal victory
for the Cleveland forces was fought and
won today almost without the firing of
gun. 1t was on the question of the
unit rule, and the battle-ground was in
the Pennsylvania delegation. The
Pennsylvanians went into cauc US with
the impression prevailing that strong
effort was TO be made TO break the unit
rule in the Keystone state. and that
upon the result of the fight in Pennsyl-
vania would largely hinge the course to
be pursued in other deleg atoms where
similar conditions existed.
Little time was lost in disposing of
the details of the organization of the
delegation. w. U. IIensel was elected
chairman without opposition, the APP
pointment of commit lee of five to con-
fer with other state delegations was
authorized, and then in quick success
sion c. w. Ross was chosen to repre-
sent Pennsylvania on the platform COM
mittee, II. A. Hall on the credentials
committee, George a. jerks Oh rules,
A. A. Plummer on organization. George
Robinson as vice president and p. j.
COrcoran on committee to notify NOM
lneeS.
The Harrity forces, instead of waiting
for an attack, assaulted the enemy full
tilt. State Senator Grant Herring, one
of the Cleveland men, at Sonce offered
the following:
Resolved. That the chairman of the Penn
sylvania delegation be instructed to cast the
whole vote Of the delegation of Pennsyl-
vania for Grover Cleveland as the nominee
for president of the United States until nomi-
mated or otherwise instructed.
The anti-unit men rallied, and John
Il. Lenihan, close friend of Senator
Wallace, promptly moved to amend by
substituting the name of Gov. Pattison,
of Pennsylvania. for that of Cleveland.
Committeeman Harrity earnestly pro-
tested against the amendment. He de-
clared it would be bad faith to the state
convention, which they represented,
and which had expected them 10 vote
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED.
This Is the Latest Claim of the
Boies Men.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
G HICAGo, H., June 20.-These Iowa
men have the courage of bargain-hunt-
ing women and the nerve of patent
N ediclne vendors. They are going 20
win sure. they say; no doubt about it.
And it is first place, too. that they ex-
pect to win. They won't take second.
In the face of the most eXtravagant re-
ports of Cleveland's strength they sit
and smile and predict the nomination of
BOieS. They have the figures to prove
that their man will have nearly 100
votes on the first ballot, pretty good
beginning for quasi dark horse. This
is without any of the other factions
swinging their votes for the Iowa man.
BOleS' name will be one of the first to be
presented to the convention. John f.
DuncOmbe, of Fort Dodge, one of the
most eloquent men in the convention,
will do it. So much has been said about
BOieS being acceptable to the silver
states that there has been a feeling in
certain quarters that the Iowa delega-
ton might take radical stand or the
silver plank in the platform. 1t will
not. Iowa is for restricted coinage.
That was settled at the meeting of the
delegation this morning. n. 3.
HobroOk, banker of Ma
rengo. was chosen as the Iowa
representative on the platform
Ommittee. He was the choice of the
delegation and he is known to favor re-
strlcted coinage. The Iowa delegation
organized without any friction. There
was little rivalry for some of the
places of honor, but it was all good
natured. J.J. Richardsso of Davenport.
was eln"trd national committeeman
James u. Shields, of Dubuque, is chair
man of the delegation. The other ap
pOintments were George NJ. B. Hend
ricAs, of Waukon, member of the com
mittee on credentials, and L. NJ. Mar
tin, of Des Moines, member of com
nittee to notify the nominees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
INDIANA STEPS INTO LINE.
Gray's Friends Convinced He Is
Not a Possibility.

NOI u
CHICAGO, June 20.-0ne of the sur
prises of the day was the fiat statement
of Mr.. Taggart, the committeeman from
Indiana, that the thirty votes of that
state would be cast for Cleveland on the
first ballot, and that Gov. Gray's name
would not be brought before the con-
vention by Senator Voorhees, OF by any,
body else. II have just left Senator
Voorhees," said Mr.. Taggart, ''aud
we nave talked over the whole situa-
ton. He is convinced that it would
not be friendly act to introduce Gov.
Gray's name, and think that he has
made up his mind to advise the gov
ernor to that effect. Of course, his po-
sitiOn is delicate one. and you must
see himself for any statement about his
position.
''All that l know is what Senator
Voorhees, himself told me. He is, you
know, consummate politician, and he
has examined the position here so care
fully that there are few men on the
ground who know the ground as well
as he does, and he sees that it is CIeve-
land, and nobody but Cleveland. and
naturally he does not want 20 sacrifice
his friend. He told me as much, al
though not in these words"
The ants had cleverly attempted to
bulwark themselves behind Gov. Patti
sons name, but now appeared to real
iZe that there was little hope, and al
though they claimed about sixteen anti
Cleveland votes in the delegation,
scarcely a quarter of that number,
when the pinch came. were ready to toe
the mark. Wallace himself declined to
vote either way, and the amendment
was lost The vote by which Grover
Cleveland was thus guaranteed the votes
Of Pennsylvania stood IS to 4, the minor
ity consisting of Wallace, Lehman and
the Twenty-eighth district delegates.
Shoulder and Collins. The announce
ment of the result was greeted with
derisive laughter and cat calling by the
Cleveland men, and they at once pro-
ceeded to re-elect Harrity as the ma
tiOnal committeeman from Pennsylva-
mia. The selection was by reclamation,
and was declared unanimous.
When Gov. Gray was notified that the
Indiana delegation had decided not to
present his name 10 the convention, he
said he was not surprised. He said he
had expected that such would be the
decision, but" added he, Il will be
voted for anyhow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
ILLINOIS FoRTY-EIGHT
Will Be Cast En- Masse for the Man
of Destiny.

Will Be Cast En- MaSSe Tor the Man
of Destiny.
CHICAGO. June 2O.-lllinois will cast
her forty-eight votes for ex-PresideLt
Cleveland on the first ballot. This is
the statement given out by the Cleve-
land adherents. and acquiesced in. al
though somewhat sullenly, by such of
the Morrison men as were around. The
credit of bringing the delegation quietly
into line belongs exclusively to Gen.
John NJ. Palmer. Although fatigued by
his journey from Washington, he pro-
ceeded to the Illinois headquarters i'm
mediately upon his arrival. and for over
three hours was in consultation with
delegates representing various ele-
ments in the delegation.
" hat the venerable senator said was
largely repetition of the views he had
expressed while en- route, that his name
was under no circumstances to be eOnsid-
cred, and that if the delegation did its
duty it would vote sOlidly for the ex-
president. He said in terms that adj
United of no argument or persuasion
that he himself must be regarded as ont
of the contest, and the delegates re-
luctantly took him at his word.
DO you believe that Mr.. Cleveland
will be nominated?" Gen. Palmer was
asked.
81 have seen many leaders from all
the country, and it looks to me as if
Cleveland would be nominated, and 1
say this, too, without meaning to antag
OniZe any other candidate or person. /
am taking no stock in these New York
fights. l am simply trusting that if
Mr.. Cleveland is nominated. or that if
any good Democrat is nominated, we
will carry illinois and Wisconsin for
him and make up for any possible de-
lection in the state of New York"
Hon. A. Z. Stevenson, the chairman
of the Illinois delegation, was, if posi-
bic. even more positive than Gen. Pal
mer that the Illinois delegates would
support Cleveland. Il have no doubt"
said he, ''that Cleveland will receive the
fOrty-eight votes of our state. | also
believe that Cleveland will be nomi-
mated. am not prepared to give tig-
nreS to show exactly why, but somehow
l believe it and feel quite confident
about it."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
Shot in the Month.

Special to the Globe.
rush CITY, Minn., June 2O.-A prob
ably fatal accident occurred here this
evening. Henry Langerman, the eight
year old -son of Fred Langerman. was
shot at about $3.50 this evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Langerman went out for a ride
after having sent their three children to
bed, and during their absence the chill
sdren evidently secured revolver,
which accidently went off, the bullet
penetrating the right side of the face
just below and hack of the corner of the
mouth, taking out some teeth, partially
serving the tongue and passing out on
the left side in the center of the
cheek. The young lad is in serious
condition. but will no doubt fully re-
cover
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
Merrifield Is Reelected.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS. N. D., June 20.-The
board of regents of the University of
North Dakota has reelected President
Webster Merrtield and all the other
members of the faculty except William
A. West, who resigns to accept pro-
feSsorship in the university of Mime
sofa. The new instructors elected are
frof. Adolf BechdOlt. late principal of
the MankatO, Mimi, schools. instructor
ia pedagogy and English; Edward a.
Bechtel, of Yankton college. acting pro-
fAssor of Greek and Latin; Joseph Ken
redy, superintendent of the Trail
county schools. assistant professor of
pedagogy and principal of the prepara-
tory department.; Mrs. II. E. Davis. of
Ann Arbor. Mich, matron and instruct
CIR in English; Miss Harriet Joy, of this
CITY, instructor i'm English.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
The Courtly and Scholarly
Sage Of Delaware Holds
Fast to Grover.
Cleveland'S Nomination As
serted to Be the Demand
Of Democracy.
"A Clever Hint as to Senator
Hills Duty to the Party
at This Junctupe.
Kind Words for the Favorite
ia Sons, but Not a Particle
-
of Encouragement.

CHICAGO. June 20.-Ex-Secretary Of
State Thomas f. Bayard, of Delaware,
and Senator Gray, of Delaware, arrived
last.night. Senator Gray said he found
an overwhelming Cleveland sentiment
prevalent. about myself as candi-
date."' said he, Everybody has some
very warm personal friends, you know,
and it is from such friends of mine that
the talk of my being nominated in the
convention has come. Secretary Bayard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
5000.

They're neat Scotch Cheviot, Homespun, Cashmere
and Worsted Effects, made by Dayton & Close, the
SteinBloch Co. and other good makers They are, in
fact, just good Boys Suits made! Will cost
you from So S12 anywhere else. Make selection at
once They surely need Shirt Waists. Thousands of
dozens of the Celebrated Star Waists for o3 Cents
Waists that we've been selling for ST. SIPS and So
They're good value those prices they cost from 50
to SIS per dozen. We're going to sell every Fancy
Waist in the store for 81 Cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
THE OLIVER PROPOSAL.
1t Is Accepted by the Cincinnati
Iron Company.

OpCCldi W TIC dLOOS
DULUTH, MIMI. June 20.-The stock
holders of the Cincinnati Iron company
met this afternoon according to adjourn
ment, to consider bids for leasing the
property, 7S,24S shares of stock being
represented. After considerable dis
eussion the proposition of Henry P.
Barbour, representing Henry w. Oliver
and others, of Pittsburg, Pa, was ac-
cepted upon the following terms: Min
imum output guaranteed, 100000 tons
year; royalty, 55 cents; advance roy
atty, $4,000; length of lease, nineteen
years. This lease includes the entire
property-eight forties. The lessees
also agree to explore the three forties
that have not yet been explored. and, if
they find iron, they agree to mine a
minimum of 10000 tons extra on each
forty, making 10000 tons in all. The
Barbour. lease was recommended in
preference TO that of Nat Moore, of Co
gebic fame. and they were Endorsed by
the stockholders by an almost unani-
nous vOte-17, 2l1 votes to 1,037.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
Donnelly for Governor.

Special to the Globe.
SLAYToN, Mimi, June 20.-The Muir
ray County Alliance held its annual
convention today and elected l.. Mason
president and A. Baker secretary. II.
+. Ffeifer was elected to represent this
county at the Peoples party state con-
vention, and instructed to vote for
Donnelly fer governor. Donnelly was
present and delivered an address.
The two-year-old child of J. w. Evans
was killed by the west-bound train this
morning,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
Oregon Men Related.

CHICAGO, June 20. Only four men,
bers Of the Oregon delegation have so
far arrived. The remaining four have
been delayed by a washout, and it is
doubtful whether they will get here in
time to take their seats in the cOnven-
ton. The delegation is credited as
being solid for Cleveland, and if the
belated delegates fail to arrive those on
the ground will ask the privilege OF
casting the full vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
THE NORTH DAKOTANs.
their Selection of Officers Made
Without Friction.
Special to the GLOBE.

Special TO the GLOBE
CHICAGO, June 20.-The North Da-
kOta delegation and their alternates met
in their headquarters at the Victoria
this morning, and. under the paternal
Care and guidance of Alternate Bud
Reeve, elected the men who will rep
resent their state on the various CON-
mittees. The delegates were harmo-
NOUS in every point. w. n. Roach was
chosen chairman of the delegation, and
J. E. Campbell secretary. The dele
gates elected as members of the various
committees follow: Vice president,
J. E. Campbell; secretary convention,
j. E. Campbell; resolutions, w. E. Pur-
cell; credentials, Z. E. Cole; perma-
nent organization. Andrew Blewett;
rules, w. E. Purcell; notification of
president, J. f. O'Brien. w. G. Seis-
terkow, the we'll known miller of Graf
ton, was chosen national committee
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
The Waseca Assembly.

WAsECA, Mimi, June 2O.-The ninth
annual assembly will be held on the
beautiful grounds known as Maplewoo.l
park near WaSeca. Mimi, from July Ii
to %. 1892. inclusive. The programmes
for 1892 will be exceptionally strong and
well sustained from beginning to close.
There will be opportunity for carrying
on study in almost any branch desired.
In this direction some new depart
ments will be added to those already in
existence. There will be three public
lectures each day of the highest literary
character to be secured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
LHCES,
TRIMMINGS,
EMBROLDERLES,
VEZZWGS,
RUCHZWGS
BUTTONS.

White Cloves are all the
style. That makes our spe-
cial prices ali the more in
teresting.
) 4-button White and Natu-
raj Chamois Gloves. 85c.
4-button White Pique
Chamois Gloves, tan stitch
ing and binding, SIPS.
; 5-button genuine 'Jou-
vim" White Suede Gloves,
sI.55; regular price s..
8-button length genuine
"Jouvin" White Sue d e
Mousquetaires, regular So. IS
quality, for sI.S5.
+ Black Silk Mitts of extra
quality, CSC.
Dainty Swiss Embroid-
cred Handkerchief, CSC.
Pure Irish Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchief, 81
per box containing a half
dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
SUMNER CORSETS.

"F. NJ" Summer Corsets
are the best. That's why
we sell them. We have a
way of selling good things
and avoiding poor ones. IF.
NJ" Summer Corsets are
made specially for us by the
makers of Thomson Glove
Fitting Corsets. They are
light, cool, graceful, COM
Portable and perfect-ftting
They are not heavy,
coarse, clumsy or i'll fitting.
Our price is only
Is CENTS.
Why pay nearly as much
for freaks?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
Choice Of the States.

Delaware-Hon. T. f. Bayard, chair
man; Lewis G. Vanvergeriff, national
committeeman.
LOuisiana-Ea Earnest Kutzmitt, chair
man; Gov. Jefferies, national commit
teeman.
Virginia - Chairman, Hon. John
Go0de.
Florida-Chairman W. d. Shipley;
national committeeman, Senator Sam
uel PascO.
Ohio-C. S. Brice, chairman, and also
national committeeman. The delega-
ton is close. 1t will vote Is Cleveland,
So for opposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
His Foot in a Frog.

Special to the Globs.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June 20.-Dell
Strader, a brakeman, was killed i'll the
yards of the Terminal company this
morning. He caught his foot in frog
and the train backed down, mangling
him horribly,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
Her Hair Burned OF.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, June 2O.-Mrs. Jacob
Drey, of Lincoln county. was struck by
lightning at Wall Lake yesterday. Her
hair was burned from her head and her
flesh was in places cooked. She cannot
recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
HELPING THE SUFFERING.
Aid for the Needy Around Mime
sofa Lake.

Aid FOR the Needy Around Minne-
sofa Lake.
Special to the Globe. :.
WELLS. MIMI. June 2O.-Ata meet
ing of the citizen of Wells with a joint
committee from Minnesota Lake, SUBJ
scription was raised for the cyclone suf-
ferers in this vicinity, and M. N. Leland,
mayor of Wells, and Peter Kremer, of
Minnesota Lake. were appointed COM
mittee to receive contributions for the
unfortunates. Clothing, -four and pro-
visions will be gladly received, and all
contributions carefully distributed.
Assistance is greatly needed. for those
in the track of the storm are left almost
destitute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
Court House DESTROYED.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, SD, June 20.-Flre last night
Totally destroyed the Lyee county court
house at Highmere. The records and
most of the furniture were saved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
Buildings Blown Down.

Special to the Globe.
QUINCY, Mimi. June 2O.-A terrific
wind storm, accompanied by torrents of
water, reached here last evening. Several
buildings were blown down. The dam
age to the corn crop will be great.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
SheGets $3.50.

Special to the Globe
WELLS, Mimi, June 20.-Miss Annie
Holtz' damage suit against this city for
$4,000 for injuries sustai he from de-
fective sidew ak, results in verdict of
$3.50 for her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
North Dakota Firemen.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., June 90 The
annual meeting of the North Dakota
Firemen's association will conve ne in
this city at 10 a. III. tomorrow. Thirty
four fire department IS will be repre-
Sented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
In the Corset Department

In the Corset Department.
Fine India Linon Dress
Waists, with belt, Io very
small tucks back and front,
rolling collar and cuffs,
IS CENTS,
marked down from sI.25.
Fine Cambria Corset Gov
ers, V-shaped neck, with IS
small tucks and blind-em-
broidered edge,
43 CENTS;
regular price, CSC.
Good Muslin Drawers,
with cluster of tucks and
fine three-inch embroidered
ruf1e, 75c.
Muslin Drawers, hem and
cluster of tucks, 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
MISSOURI Il UNIT.

The States Vote Secured to
Cleveland Internationally.
CHICAGO, June 20.-The Missouri
delegation met at IL o'clock this MORN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
BLAZER SUITS AND SHIRT WAISTS,

Both are quick sellers. Blazer Suits are
jaunty and stylish. and good ones-real good
ones-may be had for little money Our
prices are S9,S12. SIS and S16.5O. Navy, tan,
gray, cream and black.
Alterations are made without charge and
per feet fit guaranteed.
Shirt Waists, SOC.
Shirt Waists, Use.
Shirt Waists, 81 90.
Shirt Waists, 81 %.
Shirt Waists, S1.5O.
SILK Waists, S4 90 and $3.50.
Silk Waists, $500 to $500.