davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
B. p. O. e. NOTES.

THE Executive Committee met on last Thurs
day evening.
THE Grand Lodge will meet in New York,
July 9, 10 and II.
BROTHER Tom GAzoLLE was confined to his
bed several days last week.
BROTHER FRANK HAGAN is in New Orleans
negotiating for hotel there.
BROTHER DUNNAvANT, Of Mansfield Lodge
No. Sc, was in the city last week.
CINCINNATI Lodge No. is going to try and
make strong showing at the reunion.
CLEVELAND Lodge have secured quarters at
the Seventh Avenue Hotel for the reunion.
WHO will be our next Exalted Grand Ruler I?
Brother Moreland, Of No. ], or Brother Quinlan,
of No. 4?
BROTHER ScHooLCRAFT, Of Philadelphia
Lodge No. 2 was In the city all last week with
Dockstader's Minstrels.
EVERY member of Pittspurg Lodge should
take an interest in decorating the houses and
buildings, and see that his friends decorate.
BROTHER LEW MOORE, of No. /, was in the
city few days last week, and says he will be
here in June He says the lodges all over the
country are making preparations to attend the
reunion.
MEMBERS Of No. IL were making arrange
ments to give Brother Arthur Moreland, Secre-
tary of the Grand Lodge, a reception on last
"Wednesday evening. but were very much dis
appointed, as he passed through the city with
out stopping
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

CAPTAIN ALFRED E. HUNT, of this city,
left for Europe yesterday. He expects to be
gone several months.
GENERAL HASTINGS, in his report, touches
on the subject Of dress uniforms just enough
to show that he favors distinctive uniforms for
each regiment The question is how he will do
it on T60OO.
The members Of the Washington Infantry
are ordered to assemble at the armory on
Thursday morning May 80 at o'clock in
full dress uniform, to proceed to East Liberty
to act as escort to Post III, G. A r.
CIRCULARS have been sent out from the Di-
vision Headquarters to the commandant of
the various organizations in the State, asking
that the location desired for the coming sum-
mer encampments be forwarded at an early
date.
THE members Of Company F. Eighteenth,
will assemble at the armory, 1904 Bing-
ham street, at 7:9O A. M. on Thursday
May 80, to act as escort to Post Isl, G. A. R.
Other members Of the regiment who desire to
participate can report at the same time and
place.
THE Adjutant Generals report for last year
speaks of the fact that the Second and
Eighteenth Regiments have the poorest quar-
ters in the State. The armory of the Second
Regiment is well under way for construction;
now what's the matter with the Eighteenth
doing business also?
COLONEL BoNAFFoR, of the Third Regiment,
has made application to Division Hsadqusrt-
ers for the privilege Of marching his regiment
to camp at Mount Gretna this summer. This
distance Is little ovOr 100 miles, and he ex-
poets to cover the ground in about four days.
The idea Is pretty well thought of, and the
privilege will probably De granted.
THE Eighteenth Regiment rifle range at
High Bridge is almost completed. and Will be
ready for use this week. On Decoration Day
Company will be on the grounds. Tho range
Is well located, within ten minutes ride of the
city. and it Is expected that the regiment will
be able to make good showing this season In
target practice, something that very little at
teSption has been paid to heretofore.
-CoLoNEL PERCHMENT, of the Fourteenth
Regiment, has decided that the coming en-
campmerht of the regiment will be held at
Idlewild, neer Ligonier the scene of the en-
campment OF 1886. Several of the officers IA
vored SaltsburgSyery strongly. but the former
location was deemed the best. The camp will
be located just acfoss the creek from the old
grounds, the treeN and underbrush to be
cleared away for th.tt purpose.
COLONEL TEoMAstJ. HUDSON. of the divis-
ion staf, was OF the range Of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26

One of the most delightful events OF the ses
son was birthday party given at the residence
of Mr.. F. Segwarth, of the Southside, in honor
of the tweuty-frst birthday of Mr.. Chas Sieg-
warth. During the evening the Misses Free
man and George Freeman, Of New York and
the Misses Fink, of the East End, rendered
some vocal selections in pleasing manner.
parted. wishing Mr.. Siegwarth many happy re-
turns of the day. Among those present were
Mr. George and the Misses Annie and Carrie
Freeman, Stella and Millie Fink Sadie Mason.
Debold. Sophie and Lena Siegwarth. Messrs.
John Backen, John H. Springer, Ellsworth
Dazzletaker. Charles Baur and others.
A delightful surprise party was given in
honor Of Miss Birdie Ackley by Miss Minnie
Mooney and Nellie Fielding, Thursday even
ing. Among those present were the Misses
Emma Cackill, Laura McClelland, Minnie
Mooney, Mary Founer, Maud Beattie, Lizzie
DAVIS, Stella Machinery, Sidney and Bessie
Boyd, Bowels and Flick, Minnie Drake,
Nellie Ramsey. Emma Fielding, Birdie Ackley,
Birdie and Nellie Fielding; Messrs. Alex Kin
caid, Walter Anderson, Clare Gould; Will and
Will Kerners, West Burns. Bowers, Flick,
George Irwin, AL Machinery, AL Lindsay, John
Jones, Walter Culp, Joe Abbot, Ed and Charles
Rothermel, viii Cahill, Frank and Walter
Ackley, fnn Showers hoO MCKAY, EuWard
Marcus Fielding Mr.. and Mrs, Ramsey, Mr..
and Mrs. Ackley, Mrs. Cahill and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fielding.
A pleasant surprise party was given Mr..
John A. Myler at his home, Nunnery Hill,
Allegheny on Thursday evening. May %.
Music dancing and cards were the features of
the evening. At II o'clock lunch was served.
Among the many present were: The Misses
Emma Bert, May Mckee, Ida Royce, Nellie
Elliott, Lou Beatty, Lillian Cready, Lizzie
Heasley, Emma Cooper. Annie Farley. Frank
Blair, Annie Thompson, Miss Davids, Miss
Mooney, Mrs. Theo. Myler and Mrs. Grant
Anderson; Messrs. Roger, Sayille, LYtle,
Powell, Wriggle, Ainsworth, Lear, James
Mendenhall, Tom Duncan. Jesse Hill, Frank
Young, Richardson, Clarence Hill, Charles
Green, Ed Barrett, Will Graham, Sam Till,
John A. Myler, Jr., Will Barrett James Camp
bell, Grant Anderson, Theo. Myler and many
others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
Sewickley Society,

Mrs. Joseph Craig is in New York City.
Miss Neil, of Titusville, Pa, is visiting Miss
Williams. A.,
Mrs. Cossitt, of Troy, n. Y, is the guest of
Mrs. Charles Pease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethelbert Nevin, of Quincy,
Mass, are visiting relatives in the valley.
The young people Of the valley purpose cele-
brating Decoration Day by Gipsy dinner at
the Athletic grounds.
The Misses Black gave an enjoyable pro-
gressive euchre party to few of their friends
last Tuesday evening.
Mrs 7. L. Shields, the Misses Shields and the
Misses Black leave tomorrow for New York
and sail Wednesday for a six months tour
abroad.
Mr.. Charles McVey and daughter, Irene, ac-
companied by Miss Nevin, Miss Love, Miss
Blair. Miss Adams, of Warren, O.; Mr.. George
Whitesell, Mr.. r. P. Nevin, Jr., Mr.. T l. Stan
dish and Mr.. John Porter, leave next Saturday
for Annapolis to attend the commencement
exercises of the Naval Academy.
One of the most pleasant little dancing par
ties given here for some time was the one given
by Mr.. Will Nude last Friday evening at the
residence of his aunt, Mrs. Harriet Gilmore.
Among those present were Miss Annie Semple
Miss Lucie Christy, Miss Bessie Carpenter, Miss
Annie Warden, Miss Eunece Detweler, Miss
Nellie Hutchinson, Miss Louise Jones, Mr..
Charles Doyle, MIR. Alex. Adair, Mr.. Wilson
Porter, Mr.. John McCord, Mr.. Bob Macrum,
Mr.. Park Tate and many others. The young
host is to be congratulated upon giving his
friends a. very enjoyable evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
A TRIBUTE TO OUR DEAD.

Programmes for Memorial Day-Exercises
ar the Csmsteries-The Orators Chosen
News From the Posts - The Sons Of
Veterans.
Once more are the surviving soldiers of
the War of the Rebellion called together to
pay we'll merited tribute to those of their
comrades who survived not the cruel shot
and shell, the murderous bayonet and the
long and misunderstanding marches, and to
those whom the Great Commander has
called since they went bravely forth to die,
if necessary, for the preservation of this
glorious nation. This solemn, sad, yet
beautiful custom of decorating the
graves of fallen comrades, originated
in the South a year or two after
the war, and the idea was taken up and urged
upon the Grand Army of the Republic by
Commander-in-Chief John A. Logan. 1t is .
sad thought that there will be more graves to
decorate each succeeding year and fewer vet
Grams to take part in the exercises The num-
Der of deaths of Grand Army men in this vi
cinity has been unusually large the past win
ter Aye, the ranks are beginning to rapidly
thin out. Let US all unite in honoring those
who now sleep peacefully beneath the sod and
those who are yet numbered with the living to
whom we are indebted for this '.land of the
free and home of the brave"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
Sons of Vater,n.

CAMP 2, of Allegheny, will turn out on Me-
morial Day with Lysle Post in answer to a spe-
ciai invitation from that post, and with them
VIII visit Uniondale and Bellevue Cemeteries.
POST Captains Daniel g. Brose, of Camp q
and John j. Bealor, OF Camp So have been ap-
pointed on the STAN OF the Commander of the
Day Of the Allegheny dit1sion, Memorial Day.
The comrades of Andrew Carnegie Camp
No. 1852 Sons of Veterans. will accompany
Posts 8 and Al, @. A. R., on Memorial Day, Nav
30, 1889. A full attendance\ OF the comrades is
requested. This camp, by the exertions of the
members, has been turned ihto light artillery
camp and is almost fully equipped as such.
Andrew Carnegie Camp mo. I62 extends a
cordial invitation to comrades of sister CAMPS
and to the g. A. R. to meet with it and par
ticipate in its memorial service on Sunday
evening next, May 26, at the SniSthheld Street
M. E. Church, Rev. Chas. e. Locke pastor
corner Seventh avenue and Smithfald street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26

In the Old City.
The following is the programme of exercises
for Memorial Day at Allegheny Cemetery, COM
mencing at $50 A. NJ:
2. Singing-'Tenting on the Old Camp Ground''
. ............. .FoSt q u. A. r., Cholr
Soprano, Mrs. j. Sharp Mcdonald; tenor,
Il. NJ. Alexander; alto, Mrs. j. Il. Har-
rison; basso, Prof. j. H. Horner;
Organist, WIN. y. McComsey.
-. Asst Adjt. Gen. Edward Abel, Post $50
.................C Comrads o. NJ Head, Post 25a
Q. lrayeI''s'....". ....,...,...,.,,..,,,.... -
8. Singing-"How Sleep the Bravep" ".............
rc.nsi A. Z. Choir
Part l., Violets,
Comrade A. J. Harbaugh, Post Il.
Part H., Daisies,
Comrade s. Coll, Post l57.
Part ILL.,, Geraniums
Comrade j. M. Ray, Post 25o,
Part w., White Flowers
Oomrade E. H. Brady. Post3.
8. Singing-'Sleeping, Only Sleeping". ........,.
...:...''.'s.'......... :.G. A. Il. Ono1r
.. Memorial address. ... Rev. j. T. Riley Post
10. slnging-"Rest, Soldier, Restn ...............
...........'..'.S.,,"........ ........G. A. Il, Choir
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
Memorial Day Orders.
HEADQUARTERS MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
PITTSBURG, May Is 1889

HEADQUARTERS MEMORIAL DAY ExERcIsEs,l
PITTsBURG, May Is, 1889
General Orders:
Having been selected by the Memorial Day
Committee, consisting Of Posts 3 Il, 157 206, 20
and 259, as Commander Of the Day for this occa-
sion, hereby assume command.
The following comrades will constitute my stan,
and will be obeyed and respected accordingly:
Comrade Edward Abel Post 259, Adjutant Gen.
eral; Comrade Edward Fisher Post 8 Chief Of
staff as aids Comrades ID. E. Lyon, Post 3; George
Woods Post Al; Thomas Swift, Post l57; William
J. TagEert Post 30; =. s. Marvin, Post 259.
Posts 3. l7 and 25s will report on corner Of Wood
and Liberty Streets at 8: Is A. NJ. Thursday, May
30 1883, to take the train to Allegheny Cemetery.
Posts Al and 2S0 will report at Forty-eighth street
at 8 O'Clock A. NJ. and form with the column in
their numerical order.
The Firing Squad of Post Al are detailed as guard
at the fats in Allegheny Cemetery. ON arrival
at the fats Post 23) will proceed to Colonel j.
H. Childs monument for the purpose OF holding
their ceremonies.
Post 2O6 is hereby detailed to hold memorial
services at Lincoln Cemetery
The Firing Squads of Posts Al and I57 are de-
tailed under the command Of Captain John Reed
to fire the salute at the fats,
The column will move to Forty-eiRhth street
and take cars for the city not later than IL
O'Clock NJ. BY order of
U. M. HEAD, Commander.
EDWARD ABEL, Adjutant General.
EDWARD FISHER, Chief Of Staf.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
THE THEATERS.
The Little Tycoon and My Partner All That
is Offered This Week.

The Little TYCOON ana NY FARMER All That
10 Offered This Week.
''The Little Tycoon" has been here 50 many
times that it is hardly necessary to rehearse its
merits again. This week Willard Sponsors
clean, wholesome and lively little opera comique
will hold the boards at the Grand Opera House.
For summer advertisement "The Little Ty.
coon" has a good many sterling recommenda-
tions. Its music is light and melodous, and
the humor of its lines is gentle and refined.
The opera will be presented by a strong CON-
pany, which includes R. E. Graham, j. Aldrich
Libbey, Floyd Wilson. Catherine Linyard, Hat
tie Arnold, Mamie Cerbi and others, The opera
will be beautifully staged, and the costumes
are rich and tasteful
-lTheater.goers are familiar with the play that
brought the late Bartley Campbell SO promi.
nently before the public "My Partner" 1t
will be seen at Harris Theater this week, and
the company presenting the popular drama is
one of superior merit. Miss Jennie Kenmark,
who appears as Mary Brande7a, has made q
distinct success by her effective rendition OF .
q difficult role. The other characters are in
good hands, and the production as now given
Is said to equal that of any of its predecessors.
1t is safe to predict that SMy Partner" will re-
peat the big success which it did at this house
earlier in the season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26

in the Memorial Day exercises at Weilsburg.
W. Va. The company has been ordered to re-
port in time to leave the Union depot on the
7:SO train over the Panhandle road next Thurs
Of West Virginia State troops, are to act as es-
cort to the visiting command, and, together
with the Grand Army. Sons Of Veterans and
other organizations, will be the hosts OF the
Sabers on the Goth. An elegant and costly silk
flag trimmed in gold and satin. recently pre-
sented to the company, will be used for the
nrst time In public parade on this occasion
Captain Smith says that he expects to take
about 35 men to West Virginia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
FUN FOR LAWYERS.
The Legal Students Held Moot Court Yes.
ferday Afferuoou

The Legal Students Held a Moot Court Yes.
terday Afternoon.
The Law Students Association yesterday
afternoon held moot court in the Orphans
court room. o. P. Robertson, Esq, pre-
sided as judge. The case before the court
was that of a laborer against q ''clique Of
men," an action for damages. The plaintiff
was represented by Messrs. Dunn and
Bried and the defendants by r. P. Lewis.
1t was decided to have jury trial this
week.
The law students elected the following
officers of their association for the ensuing
quarter: President, j. F. McKenna; Vice
President, r. P. Lewis; Secretary, j. N.
Dunn; Treasurer, James McKirdy; Execu-
tive Committee, r. P. Lewis, T. v MeMul-
len, Charles schlegel; District Attorney, j.
n. Dunn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
Parents. Your Attention.

Owing to the great demand for those ele-
giant echo pistols which we have been &iving
away the. past week, we have determined to
continue giving them away every day this
week. For this purpose we had expressed
to us (and they arrived yesterday forty
gross more. With every purchase of a.
boys or child's suit they will be given away
by Gusky's. Don't feel alarmed, parents
They're entirely harmless, but very accept
able toys for the boys.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
ARCHBISHOP RYAN GONE HOME.

Tho Catholic Prelate Left for PhiladeIphia
Yesterday Morning.
Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, left
yesterday for home, accompanied By his
Chancellor, DIR. hortsman. They carried
with them all the testimony taken in the
Ursuline investigation. 1t will be sent to
Rome and will probably not be known until
further instructions have been given by
Pope Leo.
The dissatisfied nuns who still adhere to
Mother Alphonse will not return to France
until they receive the report of the Arch
bishop.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
HEADQUARTERS GRAND ARMY
OF THE REPUBLIC.

q. AAnbAb CIT1, NO., May % 1859.
As the time approaches for the meeting Of the
National Encampment Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic at Milwaukee, there Is a great and
growing dissatisfaction in all the departments of
this order at the failure OF your association fix
what Is deemed a reasonable fare 10 and from the
encampment. When Milwaukee was selected as
the place OF our next meeting, assurances we're
given that the rate Of fare to that city should not
exceed that given to and from Columbus by the
various railroads last year. This promise has not
been kept. lf this result had been anticipated
the encampment would not have been located at
Milwaukee or any other city without such proper
guarantees. This failure is thought to be unjust
and am assured from reliable Information re-
ceived from comrades throughout the United
States will greatly diminish the attendance. ask
therefore, that your association at an early day
hx rate for the coming National EHcampment
OF 81 cent bper mile; this feel warranted in say
ing will prove satisfactory to the comrades. This
request make in the name'and on behalf Of 400
O00 old veterans whose wishes, feel assured, VIII
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
Every Arrangement Completed.

The Memorial Day Committee met last even.
ing in Common Council Chamber, with Comrade
h. H. Bengough in the chair. All committees
reported the arrangements completed. A Com
mittee on Permanent Improvements at the
soldiers lot in Allegheny Cemetery was ap-
pointed, consisting Of Comrades John F. Hun
ter, Post 8: John Hoerr, Post Al; W. ]. Patter-
son. Post d5o; W.T.. Barks, Post zoo; !a John Har-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
Educational Rnhnaa.

THE Bellefeld school exhibition occurs Fri.
day, June 2.
AT next Saturdays examination Of teachers
the studies will be arithmetic, drawing and
theory of teaching
NEXT Thursday will be Decoration Day On
"Wednesday the Soho. Forbes and Lincoln
schools will have visitors day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26

like an angel, in apprehension how like god, the
beauty Of the world, the paragon OF animals. !"
This Is very noble, but IN n oroer sx 70 sympSthize
spitters in a New YORK street car, and Hamlet
lived before the DAYS Of tobacco. In apprehension
how like god-that is when be seizes upon his to-
bscco pouch. In action like angel-that is
when he squirts his tobacco juice over your newly
In truth, vile habits, like tobacco chewing and
splitting Kill not only virtue in those who indulge
in them, but in those who are compelled TO witness
them. Who can be inspired TO serve humanity
when humanity is unsavory and disgusting in its
practices? To die for your country Is the old pa
ing iS for other people and If other people means
my five companions In the street car, with their
guilds and their elections, shall think about it
This habit Is entirely American-not merely the
habit Of tobacco chewing, but the habit among
men who do not chew tobacco Of ceaselessly spit
ting. The climate is the cause, some say. But
American women do not spit more than the
women OF other countries and therefore climate
cannot be the cause for climate is no respecter Of
sexes. We OF America are
NATION OF sPITTERs
and are recognized as such the world over. It is
notan agreeable reputation. The spttoon is almost
an unknown article elsewhere; here it is fairly q
national emblem. In many parts of the country
its presence is most revolving. L recall an in
stance Of an artist who was asked to go on
sketching tour in certain districts, and who reI
fused because he would not travel where in hotel
anu car ne must DC DrOuRub III Ccdoelcos COHIdCb
with the spittoon and the splitter.
Love thy neighbor AS thyself!'' is the Scrip
tural Injunction. With all my heart, with one
mental reservation. BE mus not be chewer OF
tobacco.
Many complaints are made of the decline of
manners as illustrated by the neglect of gen.
tlemen when in q car to offer their seats to la
dies, which at one time they never failed to do.
Is it still incumbent upon gentleman to do
this thing?
Strictly speaking. it is. although there is
growing feeling against it; some men excuse
themselves on the ground that ladies so often
fail to acknowledge the politeness, but the lack
of good manners on their part scarcely excuses
a lack of courtesy on our part. There is one
circumstance, however. thatgo far toward ex-
empting men from the at:ention-which is that
very rarely does woman when accompanied
by lad direct him to Vacate his seat for a
lady. A courtesy which women expect from
men they never, it would seem. teach their
own boys to practice. The women have the
training of boys; it rs in the household that the
principles and practice of good manners are
taught: and hence If the young men Of the pc
rod are deficient in that courtesy toward
women which once characterized all American
gentlemen, are not the women themselves to
blame for 1t? Let each materfamilias teach
her own boys the obligations Of good manners
and then no materfamilias will be likely to
have occasion to complain of discourtesy from
boys OF men when she goes abroad.
"AUTHoR OF DON'T"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
Forward March!

Veterans, Sons Of Veterans and members Of
G. A. R. posts to Gusky's to buy your G.
A. r. suit, odd coat, cap, white vest or
white gloves. You know of old that none ,
can underselI Gusky's, and you also know
that anything you buy at Gusky's you car
depend on. This is more than you can ssy
if you purchase elsewhere.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
On the NOrthalde.

Posts 12S and 162 will decorate the graves of
the fallen dead in Union, Hilldale and Bellevue
Cemeteries, also the Soldiers Monument on
Seminary Hill The three Posts Nos SS 1872
and l28 will move promptly at SA. M. to the
Hampton Monument in the East Park. After
proceed to Troy Hill, via Ohio street, and will
decorate the graves IN that locality, Rev. W. R.
Cowel, of Post 259, delivering the address j. NJ
Private) Dalzell will deliver the oratiop at
Uniondale Cemetery; the music will be by the
G. A. r. Band and Post 12S choir, under the
leadership of E. H Dermitt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26

ELEGANT, dressy, light coIored suits, all
the latest novelties, at Gusky's this week at
S12 and $15. 1t would be foolish for any
one to 20 elsewhere and nay So to SIS more
money for same quality goods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26

ELEGANT, dressy, light colored suits, all
the latest novelties, at Gusky's this week at
So and S15. 1t would be foolish for any
one to 60 elsewhere and pay S. to S. more
money for same quality goods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26

MAGNIFICENT dress suits, handsome and
stylish goods, in most beautiful variety of
patterns, any day this week at Gusky's at
S15 only. Worth every cent (and you'll
say SO when you see them) of $40.