davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
AFTER FOUR YEARS WAR
In the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the
Board of Erin Wins.

Board of Erin Wins.
Major Felix Mcknight, of Fall River. Mass,
states that the Supreme Court had handed
down rescript in the celebrated suit between
the rival factions of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, of Fall River, confirming Judge
Thompson's decree, and deciding in favor of
the Board of Erin.
This is the end Of four years. of extremely
bitter litigation engendering much bad blood,
in Fall River. In 1872 an organization of the
Division No l. In 1884, the National Conven-
ton in Cleveland adopted certain changes in
obligations which were obnoxious to a consid-
erable part of the membership on account of
their extreme character and the dissatisfied
held convention in New York and started
another organization. TheBoard of Erin, in Ire
land withheld the merchandise" signs, grips,
pass words etc., recognizing the New York
body, and in consequence split took place in
division No. !. A demand was made for the
funds, paraphernalia, etc., of the local organi.
zation. The demand being refused Stanton ct
al entered suit.
The case was tried before Judge Thompson
three years ago and aS was very much co%pli.
its inception in Ireland. After two years con-
sideration Judge Thompson decided
against the plaintiffs. dissolved the
original division and ordered that a pro rata
division be made of the property among the
members of the division. Plaintiffs appealed,
and the case was argued before full bench
last October, and the final decision is for the
defendants or Board of Erin.
The case has been regarded with interest
throughout the country generally as test one
upon which depended the settlement of similar
dfsagreements. t..i. .,-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
A GRANDLY GROWING LIST.
Over $4,000 Received for Johnstown
Yesicrday-It includes s5.725 From
Ufnh,s Big Mormon Tabernacle.


Over $4,000 Received for Johnstown
Yesicrdny-It Includes s5,725 From
Ufah's Big Mormon Tabernacle.
The contributions through the Pittsburg
committee for the relief of Johnstown suffer
ers were yesterday increased by S2S, l2S 73 As
the amount previously reported in total was
s659,595 Ii, the grand total of receipts here to
date is S682 723 SO; to Offset which, in money.
goods and provisions, the Pittsburg committee
has already forwarded to Johnstown S677,9l9.
Yesterdays receipts are acknowledged by
Treasurer Thompson as follows:
Pennsylvania Railroad employees Brinton, s19;
employees Pittsburg Plate Glass Company, s2o4;
Rose5urg, Ore, proceeds of entertainment, $50;
citizens Columbiana, Ala. s61 so: Buffalo, NJ T.,
collected by the Ne,os os2 54 citizens Of PEORIA
leans through j. L. Taimage. superintendent,
$l4: Toronto, Ont. collected through the GLooe,
M So 81 citizens of Pueblo Col %
Eighteenth ward, rs: employees Missouri: kansas
r.; s!2 70: citizens Of Tidioute (add.l ss5;
citizens Of Burgettstown. s6: Laudadale Street
Pres6yterian Church. Memphis, Tenn, 80; Car.
citizens Of Lathrop Cal, 81; citizens Of PLEASANT
@ Go!amSia SisnsSeS ovss S sfsns cnareS
Ill, S6zl "; citizens OF M0undsv1lle, w. va,
$50: citizens of Salt Lake City, Utah,
s. rs: citizens of East Liverpool,
o., 90, ,o55 81: citizens of st. Jacobs, ILL.,, s25:
Central Hotel, Ogden, Utah, sl01 80: citizens of
Scales Mound. ILL.,, IS 70; citizens Of New Lisbon,
Wis, SS5 Is: citizens Of Grand Haven, Mich, s6S;
citizens of Aldrich, Mimi. sl3; citizens Of Bloom
ington, ILL.,. 81, AL Is; proceeds of ball game,
Springfield, ILL.,, S29 50; Republic Lodge No. 49, A.
A. of & s. W., $120 75; citizens of Bridgeville,
sl0; physictans' fund (add. IS.
Treasurer Thompson also received the fol-
lowing detailed report of subscriptions raised
at East Liverpool, o.. and reported to the cit
izens of that town by Treasurer A. r. Mackall:
Total amount received, %, $40 10; paid to Mrs.
ID. j. Duncan (who was one Of the Johnstown
sufferers and was born and raised in East Liver
pool), 500; paid to the Pittsburg Johnstown Re-
lief Committee, soo; paid to q. A. K Post No. 30,
of Johnstown, 900.
The following goods were bought and shipped
to Johnstown:
Eight hundred loaves Of bread. s46 So; beds and
bedding S2a So; shoes, s1l4; paid to Pittsburg
Johnstown Relief Committee, s3, 055 81; TO
Sadie Black, s.; to William Hawthorn, $40;
to T. j. Reese. $40: to J. s. Hill, so;
to James Moore, SO; to Hiram Patterson, $40: one
carload ware, shipped to Johnstown, =. 500; car
load clothing, $500.
A letter, accompanying the fund from Salt
Lake City, said IL was the proceeds of an enter
tainment given in the Tabernacle there on
June g. and that 25 per cent Of the amount
raised had been sent to Seattle for sufferers
there
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
A NOTORIOUS ROBDER.
John D. Shea to Serve 80 Years in st. Louis
"A Career of Crime-A Man Whom the

John d. Shea to Serve 80 Years in st. Louis
"A Career of Crime-A Man Whom the
Police Knew Well Here.
Joha D. Shea, who was sentenced yesterday
to 80 years in the penitentiary at st. Louis for
the killing Of Police Officer Doran, of that
city, is well known to the police of Pittsburg.
Detective Sol Coulson said last night
that he was arrested about six years ago
by Officer Moran for robbing in Hazelwood
residence. He was convicted and sentenced
by the court Of this county to five years in the
Western Penitentiary.
Before his term expired, Detective John W.
Browning, of st. Louis traced him
to the Western Penitentiary after
having chased him nearly all over the United
States The authorities at the prison refused
to give him up to Detective Browning before
his term expired. In the Allegheny prison he
was sailing under the name of Kelh
Detective Coulson further sts led that
Shea was notorious criminal
having been q thief and robber ever since
boyhood. In st. Louis various features of
criminal proceedings were instituted, he fight
ing through the State courts and United States
Supreme Court on legal technicallties.
During the proceedings he escaped from Jail,
but was recaptured. Shea was twice sentenced
to hang, but will now serve the balance of his
life in the penitentiary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
SOME MORE SPEAK-EAsIEs.

southside Police Haul in Three Offenders
Against the Law.
Several Southside speak -easies' were closed
down yesterday by the police. Jacob Beitler,
of South Twenty-second street, near the in
cline, was arrested by Detective Richard Kelly
and he gave e., 900 bail on the charge of selling
liquor without license and to minors. An in
dictment on the charge of selling liquor on
Sunday and without license is now pending
against him before the grand jury.
liquor without license, and he gave $1,000
bail for hearing on next Thursday. He ana
another man, named Cegeliski. of South
Twelfth street. who was charged with similar
offense, were both arrested by John Coslett
and both win also have q hearing on Thursday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
RECITING FOB PRIZES.
A Delightful Evening at the Ursuline Acad.
emy in Oakland.

A Delightful Evening at the UrsulIne Acad-
emy in Oakland.
A charming elocutionary contest was wit
messed by select company of invited guests
at the Ursuline Academy last evening Tor the
senior and junior class gold medals of honor.
Fourteen young ladies Of the former
class and eight of the latter recited.
and to say that they gave an exceptionally mer-
itorious exhibition of natural and nicely-culti-
waited elocutionary talents, is but stating the
fact.
Miss Marie Bruhrs rendition of "Sister and
I'won the chief senior prize, and Miss Mabel
Scott's ASLEEP at the Switch" captured the
first junior medal.
AS one of the judges. in awarding the prizes,
Rev. Father Murphy. of Holy Ghost College,
said, it was difficult to select the best where
there was SO much of captivating grace and un-
mistakable merit. He was very complimentary
in referring to the cultivated management Of
the worthy institution, and really there was
very much in last evenings rare entertainment
TO justify all the good things he said.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
To Examine the Work.

The Panhandle and Pennsylvania Railway
superintendents and engineers who rebuilt the
Pittsburg division of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and the West Penn Railway visited in
special train yesterday the work of reconstruc-
tion in the flooded. districts. They will make
an inspection of all the work between Sang
Hollow and Johnstown and then go to Altoona,
where they will do more inspecting, and from
the Middle division expect to return by the
northern lines.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
This In the Inst Week

In june, and we intend TO make it the
greatest week of all, and the busiest one for
us of the entire season. Our enormous
stock is split into two big bargain prices,
$40 and SIP, and you have choice Of over
1000 styles of mems fine suits in costly
cheviots, cassimeres, worsted, serges, tweeds
and corkscrews. Don't miss it, for there Is
not suit in the lot that is not worth all
the way from S18 to S28 Remember $40
and s12 are the prices this week at the P. G..
C. c., cor. Grant and Diamond streets, op-
posite the new Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
THE PLUMBERS ARRIVING.
About 15o of Them With Their Ladie.

ABOUT lou OF Tnem win Tneir Ladies
Came in Inst Night.
About 150 of the delegates to the Plumbers
Convention arrived in the city yesterday and
last evening. The convention will be called to
order this morning in Standard Hall, on Wood
street. The Executive Committee met yester.
day and prepared the business for presentation
to the meeting. The committee also wound up
the affairs of the association for the past year
and left everything in shape for the meeting
this morning.
After Calling the meeting to order President
John Trainor, of Baltimore, will make the
opening address to the delegates. After that
the Committee on Credentials will be ap-
pointed to examine the papers and see
who is entitled to sit in the convention.
This will about conclude the business of the
morning session.
About 25 ladles-wives and sisters of the DEL
egates-also arrived last night. They will at
tend the excursion on Thursday and the recep.
ton in the evening
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
THE NEW SOUTHSIDE BANK.
It Only Awaits State Charter, When
100000 Will Start 1t.

100000 VIII Start It.
About dozen prominent Souhtside business
men met yesterday afternoon in the ante-room
of the defunct Farmers and Mechanics Bank,
at South Sixteenth and Carson streets. to con-
slider the movement made mention OF in Sun
days DISPATCH, to establish new bank for
the convenience of the large business inter-
ests in that immediate locality.
The glass men appear to be most anxious for
the resuscitation of a bank there; but the meet
ing yesterday did not accomplish much, the
reason assigned being that the charter had not
yet been granted. 1t is to be State institu-
tion, with 100000 capital and not subject to
the national banking laws. Some of the gem
tlemen present spoke of the imperativeness Of
the banks establishment, but the motion was
made to adjourn the meeting subject to the
call of the old committee before mentioned.
ID. o. Cunningham, the glass man, whb acted
as Chairman, is prominently spoken of as Presi-
dent of the new banking institution. The name
will be changed at the next meeting. John M,
Kennedy, ESQ.,, is the attorney.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
The shorte., Life POLICY Ever oa.red.

The Equitable Life Assurance Society
now offers new policy which is simple
promise to pay, and may be as easily under
stood and as readily negotiated as an ordi-
nary bank draft or promissory note.
Instead of long list of rules and regula-
tions, such as will be found on the back of
many an assurance contract, the back OF
this policy contains a simple Endorsement
OF the privileges granted to the policy
holder; or, if it is desired, even this indorse-
ment may be omitted, and the back of the
policy made simply 9 blank sheet of white
paper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
CARNEGIE PEOPLE GOING EAST.
MIR. Abbott and MIR. Frick OF to New York
on Private Business.

on Private Business.
W. 8. Abbott Chairman Of Carnegie,
Phipps & Co., and H. c. Friek, of Carnegie,
Bros. & Co., left last night for New York City,
on business. Both gentlemen declared that
they did not know of the others trip,
until they met at the station. They
stated that each was going on
private business of his own, and stated that
there was nothing in the wind" Mr.. Abbott
said:
mo, we have not yet received any signatures
to our sliding scale from our employees at
Homestead, and do not expect any until the
latter part of this week. Yes, there have been
a few changes in the way of improvements in
the scale, but cannot say whether there will
be any more or not Icannot predict what may
happen"
''If no signatures are received by June 80,
will your mill close downr queried the re-.
porter.
WELL I do not know what will be done. II
the men strike of course we cannot work such
large plant without labor"
Mr.. Abbott positively denied that his visit or
Mr.. Frick's trip to New York had anything to
do with the impending strike; but, as gentle
man remarked, 'Wouldn't it be sensation if
they went to hire men to work at Homestead
after July lP
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
TO MEET SOON.

The Commissioners Who Are 10 Survey the
County Line Again.
Surveyors were appointed on last Saturday
by the Allegheny County Courts to survey the
county line between Washington and Allie
gheny counties.
The Washington county surveyors were ap.
pointed some time ago. The surveyors of both
counties will meet at the county line in the
near future. New monuments will be erected
to show the dividing line between the above
named counties. twill take considerable time
to survey the line and plant the new monu-
mentS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
C0L0RED MAS0NS.
The Grand Lodge Meets to Hold Its Annual
Gouyeutiou Hare.

The Grand Lodge of the colored Masons Of
Philadelphia held their annual meeting yester-
day in the rooms of Sheba Lodge No. Sc, at II
Federal street, Allegheny. There were 81
different lodges represented.
Alfred S. Casey, of Philadelphia, Grand
Master, presided Other prominent members
of the order present were J. II. Bond of
Pittsburg. D. G. NJ; Peter Bennetr, Christiana,
Pa, 6. s. w; ]. w. Palmer, Uniontown, G.
]. W.; D. Morris of Danville, Grand Treas
urer; ]. w. Tate Of Philadelphia, Grand Sec
retary -sH
Apart from the general routine business
transacted at the meeting, new officers Of the
Grand Lodge were elected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
THE FIRST LIMITED.

After IN Absence of Over Three Weeks the
vesfibuled Train Pnsses Through.
The first run of the Limited express west
since the day of the Johnstown food was
started yesterday from New York to Chicago.
The train left the former city on time and ar.
rived at the Union station last night only AZ
minutes late. This is the first time in the his
train was discontinued for over three weeks
SO say the officials.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
This Is the Last Week

In June, and we intend to make it the
greatest week Of all, and the busiest one
for us of the entire season. Our enormous
stock is split into two big bargain prices,
$40 and S12, and you have choice Of over
1000 styles of mems fine suits in costly
eheviots, cassimeres, worsted, serges, tweeds
and corkscrews. Don't miss it, for there is
not suit in the lot that is not worth all the
way from S18 to S28 Remember $40 and
S12 are the prices this week at the P. C. G.
c., corner Grant and Diamond streets, op-
posite the new Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
piaicuIt to ExplnIn :. Yet.

Very little is limited, and much less clearly
understood, as to the exact causes that led
Chief Bigelow to express himself in favor of
resigning from the Board of Awards. The
chief parties at interest in the matter keep
mum. and only intimate that the differences Of
opinion on the merits Of the new street pave
ments is the chief difficulty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
LaPerIa del Fumnr.


These celebrated clear Havana Key West
Cigars are for sale at:
Hotel Duquesne, Hotel Anderson.
st. Charles Hotel, Albemarle Hotel.
Union Depot Restaurant.
John Lauler, 3799 Fifth ave.
Peter A. Canister, So and 81 Frankstown
ave.
John T. Canister, q Frankstown ave.
Peter Weber, rs Wylie ave.
John G. Stroup, % Union st.
E. w. Hagan, 500 Smithfeld st.
Neville Bayley, 405 Smithfeld st.
]. X. Derr, 400 Market st.
P. G. Duffy. $40 Grant st.
E. F. Rusch, 3716 Forbes st.
Linhart, Bald & Co., All Smithfeld st.
Charles Eble, 5000 Penn ave.
G. W. Schmidt, 95 and 81 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25

A MILLION catalogues of guns and revol-
vers, handsomely illustrated with price list,
all for free distribution. You can get one
free by calling or writing postal card.
Guns and revolvers sent G. o. d. j. b.
Johnston, 7O6 Snithfeld st. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
An Italian sboo,. Hi, Nenbev.

While Franco Rosco, an Italian, was prac-
ticing with o Winchester rife at his residence
on Fourth avenue he shot his nephew, Rocco
Golderrio. in the leg. The latter was sent TO
the Allegheny Hospital, but his uncle was
shooting was accidental.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25


George 7. Oliver. The cornerstone was laid
on the llth of last September, A. l. 5SSS
The rites yesterday were private. none but
Masons being admitted. The officers Of the
Grand Lodge who officiated were:
Clifford P. McCalla, R. W. Grand Master; Hon.
Richard Vaux, r. W. Past Grand Master; j.
Simpson Africa, r. W. Deputy Grand Master;
Michael Nisbit Grand Secretary; Thomas K. Pat
ton, Grand Treasurer; William A. Sim, Grand
Tyler; Edwin S. Stuart, Grand Marshal; Charles
C. Baer Senior Grand Warden; Nj. II. Hender-
son, Junior Grand Warden; Charles w. Batch
elor. Senior Grand Deacon; James W. Brown,
Junior Grand Deacon; John ID. Kramer, Grand
Sword-Bearer; W. J. Carson, Henry h. Arnold,
Grand Stewards.
The dedicatory Grafton was delivered by Hon.
Richard Vaux. of Philadelphia, r. w. P. G. M.
and officials who participated in the ceremonies
were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
ALLEGHENY WAS LUCKY.

No Bridges Damaged In This County By the
Flood.
Altho ugh Cambria and Indiana counties lost
fully three-thirds of all their bridges by the
recent heavy rains, Allegheny county did not
suffer in that line at all. At the Office of the
County Engineer it was learned that not one
bridge was swept away nor damaged in any
way.
Therefore no new bridges will have to be
erected. Several old ones in different parts Of
the county are now being repaired, but this
and tear. A great many are also having new
floors laid upon them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25

New Embroideries-He Flouuc-
ings.
75 cents and upward and other special bar
gainsi in this department
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25

AS dressing and color restorer Parker's Hair
Balsam never fails to satisfy.
Parker's Ginger Tonic alleviates suffering.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25

One Hundred Suit. Pntterns Less Than
Half Price.
New style combinations-at 81 30, s. 90
and S. 80 each-this is the best value in
fine summer dress goods ever seen in Pitts
burg. When we say thev are half price we
mean it. Jos. HORNE q Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25

just received from the Anheuser-B Busch
st. Louis brewery, q large supply of their
celebrated Budweiser beer. in both quarts
Nos. 80 and 81 Fifth avenue, city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
FROM THE PLUMED QUILL.

James G. Blaine Writes Letter to Our
Chamber Of Commerce About South
America - The United States Building
Again.
At the meeting Of the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday afternoon, when President SchmertZ
called for the report of the Special Committee
on Public Buildings, composed of Messrs. j. H.
Ricketson, ]. B. Scott and Captain William
McClelland Mr. Scott said that Mr.. Ricket-
son was away, and no report could be made.
The committee is still watching the work on the
Government building, and will report at the
next meeting.
communication was received from the
Committee for the Improvement of Western
Waterways, asking that delegate be sent to
it. The matter was referred to the Committee
on River and Harbors. with power to act.
The following communication was received
from Hon. James 6; Wtsa%aror SlaiRs; limo :, 1880
Secretary of the Chamber Of Commerce, Pitts
burg:
sIR--In anticipation OF the meeting of the In
Soobe m s e state fs BEES sty sage
to inclose herewith copy Of the act indicating
what will be the subjects Of discussion.
AS the object of the meeting is simply the dis
commercial and Industrial questions, which
are of direct interest to this country
III lbS rtldblOHo Will Tile OIne[ powers OF Une
North and South American Continents, the Sec
retary naturally desires all the information and
suggestions which he could derive from the
boards and chambers which represent SO fully the
interest under consideration He will, therefore,
be glad to receive from your distinguished body,
either officially or by such individual members as
1t may select such suggestions as may occur upon
consideration of the sui jects referred to.
Any communications in reply will be addressed
to the Secretary of State, indorsed 'Internation-
al American Congress. - / have the honor to be,
sir. Very respectfully,
JAMES 6. BLAINE,
secretary of State.
The subjects to be diicussed by the Inter
national Congress are as follows:
1. Measures of peace and prosperity. Q Forma-
tion of an American customs union. 3. Regular
and frequent communication between ports 4.
A uniform system of customs regulations, uni
form classification of merchandise. uniform in
voices, and the sanitation of ships and quaran-
tine. 8. Uniform weights and measures and uni
form laws of patent right, copyright trademark,
and the extradition OF criminals. 8. A common
silver coin. Z. A plan of arbitration of al ques-
tions between American countries.
The communication was referred to the Com
mittee on International American Congress.
The chamber then adjourned to meet on the
first Monday in September next.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25

of the new Masonic
Temple on Fifth
avenue. 1t is one OF
the finest and most
complete Of its kind
in the United States,
and will cost, when
finished, $50, 900.
The present Board
of Trustees of the
Masonic Fund So
ciety are George
Glass, james Hen
derson, A. M. Pol
lock, NJ. D.; VIM.
G. McCandless,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
lila. Right worshipful Grand

NAA1oAN u -LSOol-1e -
Master, of Philadelphia:
Right Worshipful Past
Grand Master j. Simpson
Africa, of Philadelphia:
Right NOrshipful Senior
Grand Warden NJ. H.
Henderson, of Sharon,
Pa; Senior Grand War
den Charles c. Baer:
Grand Treasurer, Thomas
+, Patton, Of this city;
Grand Secretary Michael
Nisbit of Philadelphia
Hon. Richard Vaux. of
Philadelphia, Right Wor-
shipful Past Grand Mas
ter: Right Rev. Cortland'
Whitehead. Grand Chap
lain, of this city: Charlie!
W. Bachelor. of Pitts
burg, Grand Senior Dea,
con; James W. Brown, Jr.,
of Pittsburg, Grand Junio1
Deacon, Edwin 5. Stuart
Grand Marshall I0hn u
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25

SUITS to order, s25; pants, s6, at Pit
cairns, 434 Wood street. Tusu