davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05
Monday. April 1.


The members OF the house were in .
the two hours while the clerks gave SEN
ate and house. tlles second and third
reading by playing April fool jokes on
each other. 1t began with note being
sent to MI. Wilrich stating that the gov
ernor demanded his Immediate presence
st the executive department on import
ant business, and those who were Honr
to the joke could hardly repress laugh
when that gentleman arose with alacrity
and rushed out Of the chamber. Mr.,
Ellington made fruitless trip to the
caucus room where colored convention
was in session. listening to Elder Gray's
eloquence, and even the father of the
house. Mr.. Benson, was not secure from
the jokers.
Petltlona. 7yC:e presented from Red
Wing, Winoaa md other places remon-
stating against the passage OF the meat
inspection bill. while two petitions were
presented praying that it be passed.
The senate amendment to the bill re-
quiring each town in Stevens county to
support it's own poor by applying its
provisions to Grant county was con-
Cured in by the house.
Judge Fleming's bill prohibiting the
playing of pool or billiards in saloons by
minors came back from the senate with
an unimportant amendment which wa,
concurred in.
Mr.. Faricy's bill to authorize Scott
county commissioners to grant a rebate
of liquor licenses failed topass the house,
the vote standing ~ yeas to 20 nays.
The bill introduced by Mr.. G. R. LAWS,
OF fto cf
ing for the appointment of state civil
taken up in committee of the whole.
1t provides that the commission shall
prepare rules for the selection of persone
to fill Offices in the government OF the
state and the several cities thereof,
which are required to be filed BY ap-
pointment. The rules shall provide fox
open competition and other examina-
lions by which to test applicants for
Office, and for the filing OF vacancies in
offices in accordance with the results Of
such EXAMINATIONS
! Bills PAssED.-To authorize the state
In provide for the burial of deceased SOL
diers and marines.
+; To valldats and legaiize the bond, let
ters testatnentary, ETC., Rheai the execu-
tor, has not giren: tbs bond required by
! law.
To prescribe the time for Catching
trout in Goodhue, Wabasha Rnd Ohm
gtead counties.
Two bills.to, authorize Slayton, Muir.
ray county, to issue bonds.
To authorize the village OF Madison to
issue bonds for public library.
To authorize the commissioners Of
Carlton county to issue bonds.
To authorize the town of Todd, Hub
bard county, to issue bonds.
I To appoint plat commission for st.
Louis county outside Of Duluth.
SENATE Bills PAssEp,--Joint resolu-
tion to establish National Farmers in.
! stitute,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05
EX.Treasurer McCue Dead.

BROOKLYN. N. Y, April 3. -Alexander
McCue, ex-assistant treasurer Of the
United States, who suffered stroke OF
apoplexy about ten days ago, died at
noon. he was born at Matamoras, Mex.
leo, May l, 1928, of Irish parents who
removed from New York to Mexico.
They returned to New York shortly
after. He was graduated from Colun-
bia college in 1916. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05
The Nipsic Will Be Saved.

New Y0SS, April IA cablegrs,n
was received 6ynti p p N. Corwine, Of
the firm of Winslow, Whitlock & Co.,
from his brother, Paymaster Corwi3e;
regarding tho. sinking and wreekage Of
the American war vessels in the Samoan
waters. Mr.. Corwine states that the
vessel N,psic reported to be wrecked BY
the Hurricane is ashore, but safe. All
hands are alive and well.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05
March Debt Statement

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The reduction
in /; the public sdpbt during March past
amounted to as, co., 655, and for tho
fret nine months Of the current fiscaa
year $50, 900, 094. The total debt, lese
cash in the treasury amounts to &t,l14,-
633, 86s. The net cash or surplus in the
treasury is s., 00d, 39e, against e4s, 1885,,
1853 q mouth ago:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05
Gsrnaisa vsSsssis 81, foraasr, 90

Il H1,kas, :, Z. Pie gare has
tho sscsfniseE Sparb Der aud ttscor-
syS eEandrines to- depart fof ssa,Ioa
5nm tslY to replace the two German
sWafsseeseis lost in the recent disaster at
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05
The yn&tkton Signal Ofscs.

YANKToN, S. D., april S.-Gen. Greedy,
chief of the .sisnN service. states that
the esta6lishSsh of assienal station At
Sioux City dies not mesh that the sta
ton at YaufteAasgih. be.removed, He
the best in thSssfysoe..s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05
COUNTY OFFICERS.

EkANk ELLENBECKER, Auditor.
VESkY COZ LET Register Of Deeds.
: slpi.l" Treasurer
RICHARDSON. Judge Of Probate
FRANK W LYON, County Attorney.
H. :, q iDE. County surveyor.
y. u. >: FURTlER, Coroner.
s:r ECLLkE, Court Commissioner.
henry kASlCUT, sheriff
!. SLAP s. Clerk OF District Court.
'. ii SEAL, Superintendent of Schools.
county commissioners >rUMPF Chair.
' LAWRENCE, nkNNls S!IEEDY, %
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05

thi"~So. Burlington l. Northern + II
-r1H TABLES
L,. by Nor, rae SEQ a. d.; 81" =. NJ aud Mo
4, NJ, A. MINNEAPOLIS $50 a H.; lis "a.
w. Ar PAUL 7:o5 3. NJ: and noon,
STATIONS
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05
Wilson, Al at Zanzibar.

ZANZIBAR. April Capt. WissmsA
and Dr.. Peters. with part Of the staff q:
each, have arrived here en- route to the
jaIefieF Of Africa
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05

rosToFFICE DIRECTORY,
MAILS CLOSE
sons North-Train No |, daily, 500 u m. No
., daily OK Sunday, l2:l5 D. NJ. 1t" W.
nSinS sonth-No. ,, daily, 100 p m; No. L. daily
..' ns"e Fails * Daket' .laly except Sunday,
.hurkrsn stage via Grarelyille and Rich
saturday, LIS nj A"o
sah stage, Fridays. ?p, 10,
Sssen rFair's, tuesday and Friday, ppm,
saoeS' wednesday and Saturday. pm.
=, 'eS'"a'es OPEN every Sunday from IL III to .
JOHN WETZEL, PM
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05

Oh Peerless Dining Car, and Pullman H,s.n.r,
mail a.. irainS For Tickets, Sleeping Car Accom-.
rest;a,. Local Time Tables and ether In3cf.
rs'nappiy 10 Agent, or actress, g S577F3tt
Agent u pa IN q 49,
Fa'!s. Mum. sT FtfsTs wy IN =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05
BUSINESS CARDS,
CHURCHES.

'~~>~-|>---~~~~~><>~>----
~ ElaOD'ST EPISCOPAL. Services every
rAaunday lit the n. <. church. o. Second St.
.eaf festnIlt ~. ut 10So o. n ands p. IN. Sab.
Ae 1ns south Classroom OF the church Rev
4. A. Wood Pastor.
{ 'oNGtt"A llONAI l'rcachln. eyery Sab.
SIta!h at 1880 III. md 500 p, m sabbath
sch"o' AT I2.co n. Praver meeting. Thursdays,
A. ~ y In. thmrcl corner of ('hcsnu, and
so''F'A streets Rev. D. Donovan. Pastor.
EEEHl'N catholic. tHiRCN OF II. SAL.
tD'JE: f"r. Fourth ID Chestnut Mass
s''F :unbht' AT '':;n u. III. lad Er>pcIg AT , 80
z II sunday ,,E,p!. :;-N Rey, :. ! iuEriEs
TGsto-
CANNAS 'A1IDL,T, CHURCH or THE
~ -hNRFD HEART, Fourth 81, south Of Ma.
pc lass every sunday at &c. 30 q. n. and We,
L.Fs "a 2'S''p III. Sunday schn,l after Ccsp,rs
fe RI MseY.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05
! !l.l..AGl: OFFICERS.

isfMNCNS, President.
81 + II s sS Re trustees
JAMES *rUART. Recorder
y. A. CHI 'RCHlI.L, Treasurer
ZION HornE Justices.
}. H. SEAL, Attorney.
ANTHONY RAYMOND, Constable.
n. N. EiCHARDsON. Marshal,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05
OFFICIAL.
MEDICAL.
DENTISTRY.

Ma KTlN. Dantist Office ia Blakc's build.
- u Little Falls, MINI. All work warranted
!, : assures us that We can guarantee to tha7pub
IL ia! our work will be hpnorabiy aid srieiltIG
sA!.." dor. ana equal to the best.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-05

Col. Michael Sheridan, assistant adju-
tant general, now on duty in the war
department., will shortly be relieved and
ordered to Chicago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
THE B. & 0. WANT A BRIDGE.
Reported That the Tenth Street Bridge is
Eyed Acquisitively-What a Director
Saya-COuuectiOus Possible.

Reported That the Tenth Street Bridge is
Eyed Acquisitively-What n Director
says-COnnections Possible.
A rumor was ahoat on the Southside, last
night, to the effect that the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company is negotiating with
the South Tenth Street Bridge Company,
for the purchase of the bridge.
1t was said to be the intention of the
company, if the deal should be consummated,
to strengthen the structure and lay tracks
upon it to enable the Baltimore ond Ohio to
connect with the Lake Erie road on the
other side of the river.
This, it is claimed, would be a valuable
connection for the B. 8 o., and one for
which it could well afford to pay.
The Southside people talked considerable
about the matter, and expressed hope that
before the terms of the sale were arranged,
a condition would be made providing for a
free footway by the side of the railroad
tracks. This, If accomplished, would be the
entering wedge for the free bridge arrange
ment tor which Southsiders are raising such
a cry just now.
MIR. Charles Evans, the Notary Public
and director in the bridge company, was
seen at his home at No. 40 South Tenth
street last night. He denied having any
knowledge whatever regarding such deal.
He said if such negotiations were pending
he would be one of the first to hear of it, but
he had not heard of it. Some years ago an
attempt was made by the B. & o. to buy the
bridge, and they would have succeeded had
not the bridge company raised the price of
the bridge.
Mr.. Evans refused to say what he thought
might be done IN the future. He intimated
that the B. &; o. could buy the bridge pro-
viding they paid the price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
THREE MENDROWNED.
Captain John A. Wood Saw Their
Skiff Capsize at His Landing.
MADE AN ATTEMPT TO SAVE THEM
They disappeared Under Some BargeS, and
We're Not Seen Again.
THEIR IDENTITY REMAINS A MYSTERY

Three men were drowned about o'clock
last evening in the Ohio river near the city
line.
Shortly after supper Mrs. James Wood,
wife of Captain Wood, of Woods Landing,
about a quarter Of mile below Temper
anceville, noticed three men in q skiff head
ed for the West End shore. They seemed to
be laboring with very heavy load, and
could make little headway against the
current. The latter was bearing them down
upon a number of barges tied to the
landing and they were trying to keep clear
of the boats. Mrs. Wood heard one of the
men say: C. it'll told you not to come so
close to the landing. You will upset the
skif." The remark was addressed to the
man at the oars. who coolly asked Captain
Wood, who had been summoned by his wife,
''Say, pard, can't you give us little as
sistance?" Captain Wood answered in the
affirmative, and directed the man to pull
away from the boats. He then ran forward
to his own skiff tor the purpose of trying TO-
push the other skiff to the shore.
AS Captain Wood was jumping into his
ewn boat the skiff the three men were in
capsized and hoated under the barges. The
men went down with the skiff. This was
the last seen of them.
The boat seemed to be loaded with some
thing heavy, and this prevented the men
from effecting safe landing. 1t is sup
posed the men were employed at Lindsay &
McCutcheon's mill in Allegheny, and were
going to their homes in the West End.
At late hour last night nobody had been
reported missing from the place. Lieuten-
ant Booker, of the Southside, with squad
of officers searched for an hour for the miss
ing men, but could find no trace of them.
The skitf was recovered, but there was moth
ing on it that would give any clew to the
owner.
Captain Wood thinks there were but two
men in the skiff, while his wife is sure that
there were three.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23

I cannot give you any statement as none can
be made now" Mr.. McCook also stated
that he had advised liquidation, which
statement accorded with his views expressed
in the morning.
Meantime the directors had scattered in
all directions, and it was decided to go to the
bank. and see Mr.. Hoerr, il he could be
barked up. There were evidences of life in
the building, and more at the door, where
little knots of people assembled from time
to time to read the notice of suspension.
Tapping on doors and windows ELECTED no
response, and Mr.. Hoerr's residence was
visited. A lady came to the door and stated
that Mr.. Hoerr was not at home, had not
been heard from since the morning previous,
and that Mrs. Hoerr was sick and in bed.
She was requested to ask Mrs. Hoerr if she
knew the whereabouts of Mr.. Roerr ana
retired, but returned in 29 seconds, and
stated that Mrs. Hoerr could add nothing to
the stock of information already given.
SOMEBODY INSIDE.
The bank was again visited, and as by this
time "the. shades of night we're falling fast"
it was observed that the bank was aglow
with light, and shadows ftfully fitting to
and fro within. The inquirer again read
the notice posted on the front door and then
pounded on it, first gently and then vigor-
ously, but without effect A visit was then
made to a door near the rear on the Penn
avenue side and the rat-a-tat renewed. with
knuckle and umbrella but. At length
three faces appeared at a window, one of
which was said to be that of Mr.. Moke and
q man with a shrill tenor voice asked what
was wanted.
''Is Mr.. Hoerr within?" was asked.
mo, he isn't" was the reply, and the
window went down with q bang, and the
blind followed it
At Wainwright's brewery it was stated
that the last heard of Mr.. Hoerr was that
he had taken train on the Allegheny Val
lev Railroad at 2 o'clock P. NJ. on Thurs
day, and that the track had grown cold
since. Another man said he had arranged
20 play a game of solitaire with Mr.. Hoerr
this evening, but could not state whether
the engagement would be kept; he seemed
to think it doubtful.
SOME ARE HOPEFUL.
There are still people who say they ex-
pect the bank to pay in full, others say they
will sell their certificates for so cents on the
dollar, and one man in Wainwright's brew
cry blufed man by offering him deposit
of $3.50 for 10 cents on the dollar. Those
who have confidence in the bank can get
certificates OF deposit for so per cent enough
to paper q small-sized house.
The gloom along Butler street is still so
dense that it can be nodded into nightmare,
phantasmagoria and despair in bricks to
suit any requirement. Said one man: "I
didn't get any license, I've lost $1,000 in
the Lawrence Bank, and my rent is as high
as ever" but the walls of business men are
cheerful compared with those who have
earned the price Of a little surplus bread in
the sweat of their brows who look forward
to the winter of age with foreboding hearts.
White-headed men, who must begin life
anew, are talking in bitterness Of spirit, but
their views have so far not taken definite
shape.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
FWO FAMILIEs IK DEsFIFUTION.
Humane Aseu. O'BrIsn'. visiIanss Uusarth.
Sad Cases Of NEGLECT.

Humane Agent O'Brien's VisiIance UBsarths
Sad Cases Of Neglect.
Humane Agent O'Brien spent busy day
yesterday in BraddOek and Williamsburg,
investigating complaint concerning the
family Of Thomas Cready Of the first
named place and of william Young in
Williamsburg. Informations will be made.
Mr.. O'Brien says that at the Cready house,
hold ne found four children, all under 10
years of age, in the flthiest place he ever
saw in his life. 1t was complained that they
were neglected BY their parents. On the
occasion Of his first call father and mother
were away from home, HAVING gone 70 the
funeral OF an uncle who had died Of injuries
in the West Penn Hospital. That was on
wednesday morning and they did not re-
turn until Thursday evening. Both father
and mother are said to be addicted to drink
although the father works and declared that
bis family were comfortably cared for.
They will be given a chance to present bet
ter evidence before anything is done in their
case.
Young is an express driver and neQlects
to provide his young wife and child with
food or any OF the comforts of life, Kind
neighbors have provided the woman with
coal for several weeks and she ia Obliged to
go to her mothers for food. AsMrs. Young
is i'll she was advised to take measures 70
compel her husband to provide for herself
and child. In the meantime the Humane
Society would keep an eye on the affairs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
ON ACCOUNT OF ITS LUSTER.

The Stock of the Mine of That Name Has
Gone Up 100 Per Cent Lately.
Oflate many people have wondered why
the stock of the Luster Silver Mining Com
pany was held so per cent above par, when
it had been for year or so below it. The
explanation is said to be contained in a
telegram gotten by Captain Darlington,
stating that lead of splendid ore 30 feet
wide and two and half miles long had
been discovered, and that the reducing mill
sent to the mine was working in good style,
though Greaser managed to explode six
pounds of dynamite, killing himself and
several other Greasers before the machinery
was put into operation. and damaging some
of it thereby.
The Luster mine is 200 miles north of
Noria, Mexico, and near El Oro.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
An Old Established Music House.

Kleber & Bro. are admitted to be the most
trustworthy music dealers in Pittsburg and
Western Pennsylvania. They sell lower,
take smaller profits and give easier time
payments and longer warrantee than any
other house. At Klebers' you can buy the
wonderful Steinway, the great Conover, the
popular Opera and the sweet Emerson
pianos; also the lovely Burdette organs and
the unrivalled Vocation church organs. IF
YOU want the best and lowest prices, call at
Kleber Bros, 5O6 Wood street. You are
sure to save money by dealing at Klebers'.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
SOUTHSIDE FOOTPADS.

Two Young Men WayIay 9-Year-OId
Child and Rob her.
Thomas Cox, residing at No. 3OO1 Mary
street, Southside, gave his 9-year-old daughter
Kate, S. last evening, to pay his dues in q
building and loan association.
AS the child was returning. from the asso-
citation with 81 20 change in her possession,
street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty
sixth streets. They took the money from
her and then allowed her to go. She pro-
ceeded home and told her parents Of the
affair and the police were notified.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23

BE said that Mr.. Plumer represented
number of creditors, but he would not say
who they were. He also declined to say
anything in regard to the firms prospects.
Mr.. Plumer was called upon at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Allan Wood, but he also de-
clined to give the names of the creditors
he represented, and would not say anything
about the matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23

NoTwIrH STANDING the rain and in
clement weather, the rush still continues to
723 and 725 Liberty street, corner Eighth
street, where the immense stock of large
bankrupt New York importing house is be-
inc sold at auction for the benefit of
creditors. Those who have not, as vet, at
tended this large and important sale, will
study their best interests, as we'll as pocket
books by doing so at once. The sales are
held daily at 10 A. M, and . and 7:3O P. M
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
DECLINATIONs INDUCED IN.
Mr.. Long, MIR. PIumer and Mr.. Kennedy
Mute as CLAIMS.


To add to the embarrassment of the firm
of j. D. Long & Co., of the Vulcan Iron
Works, Attorney L. NJ. Plumer, as trustee,
yesterday filed a judgment against the firm
for $50, 600. An execution was issued on
the judgment, and the mill of j. d. Long
& Co. is in the hands of the Sheriff.
The Philadelphia Company entered suit
against j. D. Long & Co. for S2,951, for
natural gas furnished to the mill.
Mr.. j. D. Long yesterday spent the day
at the works at CHARTERS. When called
upon last evening by a DISPATCH reporter
he said that he could not tell whom Lawyer
Plumer represented, and to other inquiries
concerning the condition of the firm he re-
ferred to his attorney, Mr.. John M. Ken
nedy.
Mr.. Kennedy was called up by telephone.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
FINISHING UP COAL TOWs.
A Few Mines Paying the Half Cent to Get
Their BarEes Down.

Regarding the statements made yesterday
to the effect that Fourth pool operators were
conceding their miners the 211 cent rate, the
facts in the case are that 7. J. Wood and
the Snowhill mine owners paid an ad-
ditional halfcent so as to get the remainder
of their tows loaded. They will be finished
to-day, when the mines Will close.
In the Third pool Marshall Mcdonald,
who is operating the James Jones works,
is paying 8 cents for loading tow. Work
thereon will be finished on next Thursday,
when these mines too will close down.
There is a complete cessation of work in the
First and Second pools. A leading operator
said yesterday that the price of coal in the
New Orleans market would likely sustain
fall
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
stole some Tobies.

Robbers broke into the cigar store of
Jacob Hamm, 1106 Carson street, about 2
o'clock yesterday morning, but were evi-
IDENTIFY frightened away before they were in
the place long, as there was nothing missing
except a box of tobies. The thieves broke
in through window and made their escape
the same way.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
New sr. Louis sIeepIng Car.

Beginning with tomorrow evening train
No. 5 of the P, G. & st. L. Railway,
leaving Pittsburg Union Station at 9 P. M,
will carry through sleeping car, arriving
at st. Louis the next evening at o'clock.
This affords passengers who do not care to
wait for the midnight train full nights
gleep.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
Fnr To-Day

We will offer 500 mems handsome kersey
overcoats in five shades at $40. Other stores
sell these same garments at $40. Don't take
our word for it, call and see them. Price
$40. P. @. @. c.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23

twA SUMMER COTTAGE, how
to build one and what it will cost
is told by R. w. Shoppen in to-
morrow's DISPATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
Heavv scnrIet Uuderwear.

All wool, at SSc to-day-sold all over the
CITY at 81 %. P. @. G. c.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
Gents Furnishing To-Day.

Grand exhibition of A. H. Buckingham
& Co.'s fine London neckwear. Popular
prices and most stylish goods.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
b. & b.

The genuine "Jenness Miller combination
suits underwear" for ladies and children;
also tie bodice and divided skirts for sale
here. BoGGS g BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
HOERR STILL MISSING.

The Cashier is Not in Butler aS His Friends
Had Hoped.
AT late hour last night nothing had
been heard of the whereabouts of Cashier
Hoerr. It was stated that he had gone to
visit friends in Butler, but telegram sent
there brought back the reply that Mr.. Hoerr
was not in that bucolic village.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23

FOR bad weather, ladies should zee our
California Shoe, So; all widths.
CAIN & WERNER, Fifth ave. and Market st.
Mws