davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
KILLED BY RAT POISON.
The Foolish Act of Emma Griffiths,
Young Woman.

The Foolish Act of Emma Griffiths, a
Young Woman.
Emma Griffiths, Is years of age, who re.
sided at 12S Silver street, committed sui
eide by taking a dose of rough on raj Is.
The young woman was madly in love with
man named James Strice. In fact she
was so desperately in love with the man
that she could not get along without him
even for day, and the knowledge that
Strice was about to depart for Los An
geles on this mornings train for shor,
pleasure trip was more than she could
bear.
To her mind there was but one remedy
for such despair, and that was in death.
convenient box of rat exterminator set
tied the question with Miss GrifIitns. and
size took u large dose of the stuff A little
later the girl met the object of her hone
less love on Fourth street and spoiled the
pleasure OF his trip by telling him that
when ne was on his way 10 the sunny land
OF the south she would be on her way to
the cold, damp grave.
Strice was practical enc ough to send the
foolish girl to the Receiving Hospital.
where DR.. j. Kearney did all he could to
relieve her of the rat poison, but to no
purpose, for she died about midnight.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
EASTERN RACERS DEPART.
Loughead, Eaton and Other Cras
CYclers Have Gone Home

Loughead, Eaton and Other Crack
Cyclers Have Gone Home.
The Eastern cycle racers have gone.
With the closing of the indoor tourna ment
Saturday night track racing on the coast
will cease for some little time and most
OF the riders have departed for their homes
for short rest before beginning their ca
reers on the National circuit of 1897
Those who went were Fred Loughead,
Jay Eaton, Floyd A. Mcfarland, o. L..
Stevens and Charles S. Wells, accom-
panied by f. Ed Spooner, correspondent,
and wife and Dave Shafer. trainer.
w. E. Becker left for Minneapolis last
night. Becker, Loughesd. Stevens and
Eaton are anxious to come ont here again
next fall, and were we'll pleased with their
treatment by the local wheelmen. Wells
and Mcfarland are Californians and will
return after the circuit is over
Otto Ziegler Jr. expects to 60 East in
about a week.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
Antoine Zvietich, the Ed,r
Brother, Who Witnessed the
Armenian Massacres.
a family reunion after separation of

family reunion after separation of
thirty years.
Antoine is not such very old man now,
being only 62 years of age, but he has
crowded into his life such experiences as
make mans history most interesting.
He and his two brothers were born in
Lagosta, an island in the Adriatic. While
they were still in their teens and he had
just turned into manhood he sailed away
to America, landing in New Orleans,
where he was almost i'm mediately enlisted
in what was known as the Spanish Reei-
ment, in 1860, at the opening of the war
He served until its close and travelled on
to Virginia City, where he opened a
butcher and grocer shop. Money was
plentiful and he became rich enough to
indulge in trip home in 1867. He was
anxious to see his parents and brothers
after which he was to return to this coun-
try.
In the meantime he fell in love and
married, and his plans were entirely
changed. Instead of re turning to America
he remained away, but shipped off his
two brothers, E. NJ. and Joseph Zvietich,
the former reaching this City, where he is
prosperous fruits shipper, and the latter
going to New Zealand, where he is a
wealthy wool-grower.
1t has been the intention of the three
brothers to have a reunion in this CITY,
and IN carrying this out E. NJ. and
Antoine met yesterday morning at Benicia
after thirty years separation and are both
in the formers home at 231 Valencia
street.
Antone still remembers English suffici-
entity to entertain his visitors.
II did not know him when he came and
tapped me on the shoulder the train. )"
he said allndine to his brother. He was
only IL years old when / sent MIN to
America-,a big fat boy. Now he is a
grown man with wife and two children. -
In thirty years time Antoine has been
treated fairly we'll. Age seems 10 have
Affected him only in the additional frost
on lis heaI.
II have had some trying situations.
he said. my wife and four children have
died. l have brought three children
here with me. but my other two are at
| school in Austria.
Il saw the beginning of the Armenian
| troubles when was III Russia, from 1868
until last year. The Armenians demand
ed their freedom from the Turks, and, in.
stead, they were only killed in most un-
| mercifui way. Last August was in Con-
stantinople when 5000 Armenians were
killed by the Turks in less than twenty
iour hours. They were shot down with
out mercy-men, women and children
or else they were carried out on vessels on
| the Bosphorus and decapitated or
| thrown overheard. There was no time 10
| bury them In those days. The carnage
and horrible sights l witnessed make IN g
! believe that the Turks are the most cruel
| people on EARTH.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05

quarters, however. to see how their COM
panions are faring, but they keep away
from drawing upon the food allowance OF
those who have as yet failed to get EN-.
ployment.
A credita BILE feature in connection with
the unemp.oyed who make their home in
the vast Howard-street domicie is that
only two men have caused any disturb.
ance in the past two months. In both
cases the men were half-starveo, and sue.
cumbed TO slight quantity of intoxi-
cants that would have had no effect upon
them under conditions of better nourish-
ment.
The hour for rising is $50 o'clock In the
morning, and last night at 10 O'Clock the
$40 who lay asleep on the hard floor of the
great dormitory all expected to be put to
work to-day
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
Great Truths Campaign.

The meetings being held in the Metropolitan
Temple grow daily in interest and mum bers
The lecture yesterday afternoon to men was
of sterling quality and drew together hun
dreds Of men whose enthusiastic applause ieit
no room to doubt their appreciation of the
The evening service nearly filed the spacious
temple and Mr. Variey was heard with rapt
attention. The speaker invests his theme
campaign may be spoken OF as an assured sue
cess. The praise service was very hearty and
much apprecia ated. The meetings are con-
tinued daily from II to / at 16 Mason stree
and each night at 7:4S at the Metropolitan
Temple. By special unanimous request Mr.
Varley has consented to give q second lecture
to men on the afternoon Of Sunday, April IL.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
THISTLE CLUB FROLIO.
"Tatties and Herrin'" Suit tho Scotch
men for Supper.

"Tatties and Herrin'" Suit tho Scotch
men for Supper.
On last Saturday evening the San Fran
cisco Scottish Thistle Club held what is
known as a "tattie and herrin' supper
at the banquet hall 80 O'Farrell street. The
members and friends assem- bled, and after
an address of welcome by Royal Chief
Dawson, proceeded to partaSe of the
clubs hospitality. The menu was very
simple, consisting OF tatties and herrin'
prepared after the manner of the Aud
Hame, with draughts of the choicest
brands of local and foreign wines to
slocken.
The programme of the evenings enter
tainment was made up of sentimental and
comic songs, banjo selections. harmonica
solos, recitations, Scottish selections, and
remarks by William Chalmers, chief OF
Clan Macdonald o. S. e. OF Oakland.
The toast, 1.-THE Thistle Club,' was pro-
posed by f. G. McGregor and eloquently
responded to by George w. Peterson.
1t was midnight when the affair broke
up, and all present were deligh hted with
the evenings pleasure.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
1.-THE STORY OF THE CROSS
The Choir of the Church of the Ad.
vent Presents the Old Cam
tafa.

1.-THE Story OF the Cross" beautiful
old English cantata by Henry Kirk White
Jr., was given at the Church of the Ad-
vent last night. 1t was rendered doubly
impressive by the eighty choir boys, who
knelt in the form of the cross while they
sang the beautiful story of the crucifixion.
Solos were sung by Arthur Sugden, the
boy soprano, and f. II. Lombard, tenor.
Rev. DR.. Emery preached on "The
Christian Race"
'The Christian" he said, ''should not
be discouraged by the knowledge of his
guilt. If he felt truly repentant there wa 8
most certainly hope for him, no matte
how black his sin may have BEEN"
Following is the programme OF the even
ing's services:
Professional, Heavenly Father, Hear Us''
hymn by DR.. Stainer. "Heai Me, Heavenly
Father, Heal Me-; hymn by choir, Have
Mercy, Lord. on Me-" quartet, "God Is Love, y
by John Warren; cantata, "Story of the
Cross; occasional, loft Iu Danger. Oft in
WOe.p
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
WILLING TO WORK.
The Great Army of Unemployed in til
Howard d-Street Shelter.

The Great Army OF Unemployed in the
Howard-Street Shelter,
There were $40 willing men who &C.
cepted couches last night at the Howard
street shelter for the unemployed.
Most of these have not yet been able to
get employment on the boulevard, and
they are looking forward to the time when
their turn will come for employment. In
the meantime they must depend upon the
benefits OF the shelter, the larder Of which,
by the way, is not too well stocked. A
few more sacks of -four or beans and a side
or two OF beef, as we'll as anything in the
way OF substantial food, would be eagerly
accepted.
These members of the army of the un-
employed have shown themselves to be
really deserving. Those who have been fur
nished with work have nearly all brauched
of and are keeping themselves on their
scant wages. They call around at head.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
County and editor of the Colusa Sun, ad-
dressed large and attentive audience,

County and editor of the Colusa Sun, ad-
dressed large and attentive audience.
Although twenty years ago." be said,
II was on the other side, and used TO op-
pose Henry Georges theories, 1 have be-
come convinced of the justice and desira-
bility of single tax upon land values.
The only disagreement / have with the
slngle-taxers is in regard to the method to
be pursued. 1t seems to me that we
should direct our energies chiefly to con-
vincing the small landowners of the me-
cessity OF doing away with the taxes on
personal property and improvements
which scarcely pay the cost of coli liecting
them.'
James s. Reynolds recounted briefly the
progress made during the past four years,
and gave detailed account of the consti-
tutionai amendment, giving the Legisla-
ture the power of regulating taxation,
which was proposed in the last Legi.la-
tnre and defeated by a small margin.
The amendment was defeated" he de-
clared, Through the influence of few
land speculators of this city,"
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
Tho Letter Carriers, Choice.

Golden Gate Branch 214, National Assoc.a-
ton OF Letter Carriers, met Saturday evening
10 elect delegates to the annual convention to
be held in this City next July. There were
twenty-six candidates and I23 votes were
cast. The delegates are: Frank E. Smith,
James b. Smith, H. NJ. Locke. R. M. Roche j.
Frank Mccarthy, L. Truman and Horace b.
Cooley. Alternates will be elected at the next
NEE ting,
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
Death of q Miner

c. Il. Light who WAS we'll known over the
mining portions of this State, died at Gila
Bend, Ariz.. on the Sd of this month. The
death resulted from injuries receiyad IN the
flames from a lamp which was accidentally
upset. The deceased was a frontier miner
and quartz teamster. He was popul arly known
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
COMMERCE AND RELIGION,
Special Services To-Day for the Benefit
of Business Men.

SpeCiai SerSlccS OIL LAY Tor the B0nedt
of Business Men.
For the next ten days, beginning with
to-day, the Chamber of Commerce will be
the scene OF a religious gathering, with
business men as the congregation and the
Very Rev. Percy G. Webber, Archdeacon
of Milwaukee, as the preacher.
1t is doubtful if more eloquent voice
than that of Archdeacon Webber has evsr
been heard In the Chamber. Simple
direct and persuasive in style, he appeals
at once 10 the heart and conscience OF his
audience.
Archdeacon Webber is mem Der of the
order of preaching missioners of the
Episcopal church. He has travelled the
country over holding missions. At st.
Johns Church in this City, where he has
just concluded mission, his sermons al
tracted wide interest At the Good
Samaritan Mission his success was mar
velous. In Stockton the audiences he
gathered mum bered thousands.
At these services few moments will be
spent in devotional exercises, succeeded
by a short address. The prospect OF large
audiences is said to be very good.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
SINGLE-TAXERs CONFIDENT.

Survey or-GeneraI Green Addresses the
Local Society.
AT the regular weekly meeting of the
Single Tax Society at 900 Market street
last evening, Survey Will S.
Green, a pioneer resident of Colusa
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
General Hubbard Arrives.

General Thomas h. Hubbard ana Francis
fessehoeh arrived from New York last even
ing and are at the Palace Hotel Their arrival
is timed so that the general can attend the
annual meeting of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
THEY MET AFTER
THIRTY YEARS
Reunion Of the Brothers
Antoine and E. M.
Zvietich.
The Story of a Confederate Sol
der Who Returned to
Austria.
Was Present in Constan tinople When
Thousands Of Armenians Were
Massacrei by the Turks.

Antone Zvietich, we'll known to the
early prospectors about Virginia City just
prior TO the discovery of the Comstock
lode, was a prominent figure yesterday in
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
Labor Exchanee explained.

Henry Warfeld, manager of the local branch
OF the Labor Exchange, spoke at Pythian
Castle yesterday afternoon on the objects and
methods OF that organization. He stated that
he hoped in few weeks to get the unem-
ployed interested in the p an.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05

All males who sell newspapers in the
streets of Moscow are compelled 20 appear
in uniform
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05

Tom (gloomiiy)-I tell you, Charlie, this
is hard, hard world.
Charlie Qnterostedly) So you have
bought . bicycle. too, have your
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05

OUR own make Ladies' French Kid Button or
ACE Shoes 81, worth $3 so. Lesser's, 1903 Market
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05

SEND books, n usic or magazines to be bound
to the blndery. Mysell-Rollins. 70 CLAY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
A Church Rally.

There will be grand rally at the Mount
Pillow Colored Baptist church. corner of
Hemphill aud state streets. Sixth ward. all
day today. Revs. Freeman Parker. @. II.
Smith, p. H. Collier. j. Yates and l.. j.
Hogan and their congregations have
promised 10 Join us In this grand rally.
brother A. starks. superintendent OF Watts
chapel Sunday school, has made arrange
ments TO carry his entire Sunday school
over to participate In the services rbcv
VIII leave Watts chapel AT o'clock a. m.
SHARP Preaching at II u, m. by Reys, j !.
Yates and r. Parker. Preaching at 4 D,
m. by hov, j. II. Lawson, State evangelist.
assisted by Rev L. j. Hogan. There viii
be programme rendered by the Sabbath
school OF Watts chapel. Preaching at S n.
m. by Rev. II Watts. the pastor. assisted
by Rev. G. II. Smith
The collection VIII be for the benefit Of
the church, which is In need OF money IN
pay OIL some pressing debts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
Funeral OF Charles Mcccnay,

inc funeral Of Charles M,Geady, the
young man who was found dying in the
Katy yards a week ago, occurred yesterday
afternoon at o'clocg from the Church OF
the Annuncation, the intermeut being In
the Catholic cemetery.
Mehsrs George Connots and Tom ONeill.
OF this city. who were friends Of tho a.
ceased. provided everything I,sess,r. for
a we'll appointed funeral. The dcad man
was employed as bridge eargen,e, on the
Southern Pacific under Mr. ronnors. and
the members Of the gang IN whlcl he work
cd We're furnished tran ,ao,ti.lon 10 ana
from Houston by MIR. Connors, In order
that they might attend TIE funeral q. thel,
late friend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
50. 48 a Pattern.

This is undoubtedly the great
est slaughter ever inaugurated
by any house In the South. We
viii actually place on sale our
line of All Wool Scotch Mix
lures. All Wool French Curls.
All Wool and SILK Mixtures.
Wool Basket Plaids and other
novelty dress goods that are
positively selling everywhere at
4Oc, Soc and Coo a yard, of which
we will give an S-yard Dress
Pattern, Including 5 yards Taft
feta skirt lining, yards Per-
caline waist lining. Velveteen
binding, hooks and eyes, whale
bone stays, casing and dress
shields, the pattern well worth
$500 to $500, for s2.4S.
Our real fine dress patterns
which sell at $3.50, $3.50, $500
$3.50. $3.50 and $3.50, have been
reduced to 1898, s4.9s, s5.9s. ssas
S.9S, sl2.5o and $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
RntlHyny Trnckmcn.s nan.

There will be grand rally and meeting
Of the Railway Traokmen OF America at
Union Labor hall this afternoon at .
O'Clock. The meeting will be devoted to
the general Interchange OF views on mat.
ten affecting the order. and discussion
o. topics looking to the welfare Of The
organization All railway trackmen are
invited TO be In attendance. whether u,ton
ur nom union men. Refreshments viii ha
served and an interesting time is OK.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
Shoes, Shoes!

We carry an immense s{o!
ladies. misses and childrsA
best of makes only; we
pair we sell; not a shoe n
can sell them as low as
buying come and inspect
We show a regular ~
Tor .......... ........'.ss.sf>>4
200 pairs Ladies Dongole
and Lace Shoes, In spriA
and heel, that all shoe
SELL at 500 and 49,
price .........,.,....' .,tsyYi'2
800 pairs Ladies' Sprmg
and Heed Shoes, thai AZ
81 so; our price ..........ss5lI!!'
1893,
We show about 10 di6ell
lasts of $3.50 Shoes at N'sss
2.48.
Our Hand Turn Snot. !.
stores ask $3.50 for. we seh
Come and see cur me;
Ch,ldren's Shoes; we WI
least soc a pair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

W 'N"i HlS"suFe tor JSc.
loo Black Brocaded SHIRT
lengths, including Tatfeta I'M
ing, Ve!veteen binding and
making, worth s2.75. for.
40 Black Brocaded Skirt nat
terms, Including Taffeta lining
Nelveteen Skirt binding ana
making. worth $500. for.
200 Black All Wool Cheviot Az
WOOL Serge and Brocadeci R-iI'
Nartine Skirt patterns. incmd-
ing Taffeta Inning. bsading ami
making, worth $3.50 TO $500, for
$50 Skirt patterns of All WOO,
imperial Serge. All Wool Ar
mure. All Wool SEX Finish
Serge, All Wool Henrietta ara
SILK Lustre Brocades Rr,i.
iiantine. including Tafreta lin
ing. Nelveteca binding ana
making. worth $3.50. for
80 Skirt patterns of An We,
Boucles, All Wool Ours Ali
Wool Serges. All Wool Henri
ettas. All Wool Chev.o,s. Xii
Wool Satin Rerbers. R,acr
Broadcloths ard Mol,alr Jac>
guards. worth $500. including
Isneta lining. binding ana
making. for ...............
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
Dress Patterns.

Our stock of Dress Goods Is
enormous. While we have sold
a good many. still. we have by
far more than we can dispose
of. We are not overstocked be-
cause we bought too much-we
never buy too much: we believe
in showing every season new
goods, and therefore don't buy
too many. Other merchants may
tell you they have sold all they
bought and arc getting in every
day new goods, but you know
how to take that. We are over
stocked In Dress Goods because
the warm weather now and the
fever scare before checked the
sale. Yes, we have too many
and we are not going to carry
them over: we simply are going
to cut prices so that it will in
duce you TO buy pattern
whether you need one or not.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
S6.90 a Pattern.

We will positively place on sale
our imported dress patterns, con-
s:sttng OF all the new weavcs
sucn as two-toned Popl!ns. fancv
Curls, Basket weaves, Roucles
Bnoadcloths, etc. that sod ~
5000, Sll.00 and $3.50 n pattern
your choice of the lot. incl,,d;nr
an the finest lining and findinyss
at s6.9S a pattern. INNINGS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
Hosiery Departures

80 dozen Fast BLOCK "a
Hose, worth 1Gc.' at ,.'''' ":
100 dozen Ladies' Fas!
Hose, warranted seams
stainless. worth l5c s
three pairs for ...-'..,a,', 81,
See our line OF Hermsdosa'..
Black Hose. that lso, 51
at DC a pair. three - 4
We will sell real ImpoE
Coo qualities. at 25c ana 3
Inlpienss bargains ~
dren's Hose. including q
All Wool Cashmere ~
35c and soc; our price Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
A Silk
Opportunity.
4Sc.

. pieces Black Brocaded TAT
iieta SILK, warranted pure silk.
N very elaborate designs. worth
N.W ana advertised by all houses
az Toe, our price, this week only
fSc per yard.
69c.
zoo yards Black Brocaded Sat
n Duchesse and eros Grain Bro-
caaes, worth s1.00 to SIPS, our
price soc a yard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
Special in Plaid
Dress Goods.

8 1-2c. Yard.
20 pieces Boucle Plaid, sells at
15c yard. only size yard.
25c. Yard.
30 pieces double width All
Wool Plaids. for Skirts. Chill
dren's Dresses or Waists, war;
ranted All Wool, worth soc. at
25c a yard.
39c. Yard.
10 pieces All Wool Boucle
Pla.ds, in Scotch effects. 3S
inches wide, will make excel
lent skirts, waists. childreu's
dresses or boys kilt suits, sold
at 75c. at 39c u yard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
Corset SteeIs.
80 sross Black a;id White Corset
stee.s, sell at l5c. our price. :
per pni. ...n..........
Gloves.

Other houses make long speeches about
their gloves. II takes. indeed. a good deal
OF talk TO sell their gloves, s1ace they ask
rom zoe to SSc a pair mere for the same
grove thr0 we Go. Compare our prir =,
and you'll see tho difference. Rear in
mind that we guarantee our s-clasp glove
which they sell at si.25 and we sell al Csc
COME AND SEE OUR GLOVES. n,n.,
DC misied by howery and extravayan,
praise n order to cxtort from YOU from
sSc to Zoe a pair more. 'S"'
Every pair we hacsale is made snecial,v
TOT US. az, II s we who guarantee then
70 you. We do not believe IN paving The
manufactures for a guarantee. We knnw
.he merit OF the gloves we handle AM, AZ
,he guaranteet.sv ourselves. hence ma
losses Tor the tad gloves does not corn !
S Snv your pocket, as is the case with other
VIM ri1I,,tliA s,l,,,, COMPARE OUR PRICES
49c per pair.
W. pairs Ladies' 4-button Kid G,ove.
s SysIteu shades of Browns ana Tans Nv
10y and White, with black stitch,,,.
s'Co - e. nnns'.aa bargaSn cverywhere ri
ssiiS c : pssr; our price, Soc per pair. Heavy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
Ladies' Cashmere Gloves.
Mems White and Colored Shirts

dozen Mems Dress Shirts,
white and co,ored blossoms, sell 10
at 'ac and si-oo; our price....,.. 40C
See our lsne Of ssc, 7Sc and ssc shirts.
Cemers Hair. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
Children's Ready
Made Dresses.
S2.48, S1.9S, S1.4S.

We have M Immense line of
Ready Made Dresses, IN All
Wool &c uclc. Fancy Cheviots.
Pads and Mixtures, at half
the price OF the material alone.
We must dispose of them: the
t'me Is short and the price must
move them; CONS ard see them
800, 1900 and 500 Dresses at
81 IS, sl.9s and sl.iS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
COrsets.

Others may tell you of the difrorent
popular brands they carry. but they can
not mention a single one OF note that wa
don't handle. Wc claim, however, what
they can't claim. that we sell them nj
from CSC TO 50c pair less than any house
In the city. Note our cut prices:
50 dozew w. & Il. Corsets.
hooks. extra long waists. white
Osi price sc;'S es9'swoete at sse 4Sc
20 dozen white and Black T. ~
Corscts, warra.ied fast hllcss
es goai as aay $500 Corset in 49,
the world. at nly...,..,..... fCS
% dozen Black Corsets, not all
Sizes In. stock: however, you
might IND your size our 75c az
Corsets, at ..,,..,,,,.,....... oS(
Thomson's W. H.. Il. H. and Prlma
DUlaa French cNrSets in stock