davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28

had very pleasant time in Allegheny last
Thursday evening.
BROTHER ALLEN o. MEYERS will likely
start the Elks at Oklahoma this week. II be
can obtain lodge rooms.
BROTHER McALLIsrER, of No II, will leave
for Waterfowl, N. Y, on the 18th of next
month to keep books on the summer races.
BROTHERS BRADY, Nick Shuman and g. B.
Squires, OF Cleveland Lodge, have been ap-
pointed committee to make rates to attend
the reunion.
DAYTON LODGE contemplates parade the
day of the benefit 1t is good scheme. Let
the Dayton people see what kind Of material
there is in the order.
BROTHER J. F. BRADY was elected and in
stolled as Exalted Ruler of No. IL last Thurs
day evening. Brother George Wilson was
elected to the position Of Leading Knight, vice
]. F. Brady, resigned.
BROTHERS FERDINAND DIEBoLT, N. A.
Schuman and Exalted Ruler Brady, the later
Chairman, constitute the committee of Cleve-
land Lodge on the next annual reunion at
Pittsburg. June 19, the old committee having
been discharged.
GOLDEN GATE LODGE was presented re-
Gently with an ebony gavel inlaid with ivory,
The presentation speech was made by Harry
Kennedy, Exalted Ruler of Lodge No. q, Brook
lyn, N. Y, from which the gift came as a re-
membrance of an unusually large pair Of elk
horns sent by Golden Gate Lodge to their
Brooklyn brethren sometime ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
G, M, b, A.

Branch No. 45, of st. Augustine's parish,
will formally open its new hall on Wednesday
evening, Mays
On Saturday eve ming, May 4, Branch No.
SO will be instituted at New Castle by Grand
Deputy ]. w. Sulliv an, of this city.
Branch No. 50 will meet for the future in
Union Veterans Legion Hall, corner Sixth
avenue and Cherry alley, above the gas office.
AT the meeting of Branch No. 38 next
Thursday evening the invitations for the grand
muscal,s to be held on Friday, May 10, at
Klopfer's Hail. will be distributed.
AT the meeting of the Advisory Council
last Sunday evening committee was appointed
TO get up an employment bureau. P. g. Nash,
64l5 Marchand street, East End, is the chair
man.
"A NEE ting will be held this afternoon, at
o'clock, at Braddock, to form branch. 1t will
be addressed by Deputy Sullivan, of PittsbIrg;
s. Kelly, of McKeesport, and Brothers NC
Carthy and Donohoe, Of Pittsburg.
"A meeting will be held in the Rev. M.
Shee dy's parish at the Point at O'Clock this
afternoon to organize a branch. 1t will be adj
essed by Deputy P. W. Gallagher, Brothers
NJ. j. Clark, ]. McGervey and others.
This evening at o'clock meeting will be
held at the school house of the Holy Cross
parish, on Carson street to start a branch.
Deputies Buckley and Sullivan and Chancel-
lors Gardner and Clark will explain the adyan-
tage of becoming members OF the g. NJ. b. A.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
HEArouARrERs
I1ninn Veteran Legion.

It Ia expected that the new halls and parlors
of Encampment No. ], U. V. l., will be entirely
completed by tomorrow evening and 20 new
applicants will be mustered. The new carpet,
pictures and other parts of the punishment
have been placed in the parlor and on Tuesday
evening an open meeting will be held. at which
Judge Harry White, of Indiana, will make ad-
dl esses. Speeches will also be made by Hon.
John H Kerr, Captain A. B. Hay, Q. F. Nc
Kenna- Colonel W. B. Chapman, Inspector
General, and others. A quartet will furnish
the musical portion of the programme.
This meeting will be open to the public and
an opportunity given to see the finest hall in
the State.
ment will be given in Hall No. l. This will
also be an open meeting. 1t has been deter
mined to have open meetings every month.
Encampment No. Al was mustered at CIncin-
natl, O., on Friday evening. Sixty charter
members were present and jolly good time
was experienced. The appointment Of Colonel
NJ. NJ. Murphy as Provisional Department
Commander Of Ohio has given universal satis-
faction. He will make department headquar-
ters at Mt. Vernon.
Colonel Charles Lawrence of PHILADELPHIA.
win assume command Of the Departments Of
Pennsylvania on May ], and make his head
quarters at Philadelphia. Colonel Lawrence is
iiarbor master of that city, aud has the reputa-
ton of being among the best soldiers of Penn
syIvania
100 charter members, will be mustered at But.
Ter in a few days. Nos. and will send large
delegations, and give the new organization a
grand send of.
A new encampment is being organized al
San Diego, Cal. Chief Mustering Oficer Sea-
men is making arrangements to go to the
slope" to do the mastering. This will be the
first in California, and it is expected that dele
CATION from Iowa and Kansas will accompany
the mastering officer.
Captain William McC1elland, of No. l. ha.
started for his Dakota ranch. Inasmuch as he
took new dress suit with him it is surmlsed
that he won't return alone.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28

SEVERAL new names have been presented
for membership to Davis Camp.
THE programme Of dances for the reception
of Davis Camp, Tuesday evening. is one Of the
prettiest things in the printing art ever seen.
ALL arrangements have been completed for
decorating Cyclorama Hall for the dancing en-
tertainment of Davis Camp, Tuesday evening.
A SPECIAL meeting was held by members Of
Davis Camp last evening to make final arrange
ments for all matters pertaining to their enter
ment on the 30th.
The organization Of the Sons of Veterans
has been recognized by the Committee Of Arr
rangements of the New York centennial cele'
bration, place having been made for them in
the line of the great parade to be- Davis Camp
would probably have accepted an invitation to
participate had they not arranged for acelebra-
tion of their own.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
GENERAL GRANTS MONUMENT.

Anniversary of the Great Soldiers Birth
Appropriately Observed in Pittsburg-
The Centennial Parade-General Orders
News of the Posts and Camps.
Yesterday was the anniversary Of the birth
of General Grant. 1t was appropriately OBJ
served in many places throughout the eoun-
try. In Pittsburg the Americas Club did
not forget his memory In this connection it
connot be forgotten that when General Grant
was buried in New York the pledge was made
that suitable monument would be erected to
his memory. This pledge has not been kept
At the same time steps were taken to secure
contributions from posts of the Grand Army
all over the country on the basis of 10 cents a
member for the erection of a monument In
Washington. The money has not been coming
in very rapidly, and Major Warner, Commander
in Chief of the @. A. R., has issued a circular
letter calling the attention of posts to the mat
ter. Many posts have already responded, he
says, but the fund is not sufficiently large to
properly represent the feeling of the G. A. R.
In closing his letter Major Warner says:
''The insignificant sum required from each
comrade will secure the erection at the Capital
of the nation of memorial that will, long
after we have passed away testify the tender
love of the surviving veteran soldiers and sail
| ors of the Union for one of their own number,
whose services in life conferred lasting honor
upon all who with him were privileged to serve
their county, either on land or on sea. in its
days of trial, now happily over. All contribu-
tions for this purpose should be paid through
Department Headquarters to Comrade John
Taylor, Quartermaster General, Philadel-
| phia, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28

everything together, the evening promises to
be one Of great enjoyment.
One of the enjoyable events of the past week
was that given by the Ricardo Social at
Christy's Dancing Academy, Thursday. Quite
a number were present and all returned with
the satisfaction of being well entertained. The
members who comprise this social are George
A. Bauer, Frank N. Stewart and Dan f.
Langdon. Among those present were Misses
Moliie Neely, Cad Rossiter, Annie Grommes,
Nettie Grove Ruth and Josie Mattern. Kate
Taylor Maggie Langdon, Cad Stewart, Maggie
Wallace, Lucy Stokes, Mckee, Maggie and
Mary MCGEE, Nell Barbour, Mollie Harvey,
Bryant, Mrs. Joe Langdon, Mrs. Alex Stewart,
Messrs. George Gothigan, Harry Grips,
Milbey, Joe Langdon. Charlie Clinton, Charlie
Cooper, Charlie Foster, Rob and Will Adair,
Ed. Dawes Earnest Neely, Ed. Burns, Dave
and Budd Bealor, Will Stewart Rob Pry,
Charlie Rust, Frank Leonard, Sam Creighton,
Alex and James Stewart George Refs, Bown
and Mckenzie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
Personal Gossip.

Miss Carrie Rossiter, of Jeanette, is visiting
her cousin, Miss Mollie Nicely, of Mt. Wash
ington.
Thomas H. c. Nicely, Of Syracuse street, Mt
Washington, has gone to New York to attend
the centennial celebration.
Mr.. VIM. Holiday, of Allegheny, left on
Tuesday for Prescott, Ariz., to accept posi-
tion with the Dixie Mining Company.
Mr.. A. Patton; wife and daughter, of Mead.
willie. have been the guests of T. NJ. Evans, Of
Ward street, Oakland, for the past week.
Miss Lizzie ]. Benford, of Ursina, Pa, is
visiting friends in this city, and was one of the
bellies at the reception of the Randall CLUB
Tuesday evening"
Mr. William NJ. Jones, late of the Hotel
Albion, will sail next W ednesday on the City
of Rome for his home in Wales, to recuperate
his failing health.
Mrs. Robert Matchett and little daughter,
Edna, of Ninth street, Braddock, are visiting
Mrs. Matchetts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Miller, of Allegheny
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
A POPULAR pHoTOGRAPHER,s PLACE.
Up. Hendricks in New Photo Parlors.

Up. Hendricks in New Photo ParlOrs.
An important change in the Photographic
world is the opening In Allegheny OF the
new photo parlors of Hendricks q Co.
Mr.. Hendricks, the artist at the head Of
the firm, is well-known to Pittsburgers,
who like work of a superior quality as re-
CARDS every detail. Before coming to the
city he had made a reputation by his work
with Gilbert g Bacon, of Philadelphia.
While there the very best advantages for
obtaining perfect results were at hand, and
when, five years ago, he came here it was
with a comprehensive knowledge OF the
artistic details of his profession. Having
had charge of what is now known as the
s'Elite'' Gallery for five years, he made for
himself reputation. Thiswas accomplished
bv hard, conscientious work, and the success
attained furnishes ground for the expeeta-
ton that his more ambitious move, the
opening of the new photo parlors, will be
more than a success.
The location of the rooms occupied by
Mr.. Hendricks is the best obtainabie, the
best of light being had, with plenty Of room
for the making up of all necessary detail
Realizing one necessity Of the day, the new
photo parlors have been arranged with a
special view to the comfort Of the ladies
and children; toilet rooms have been
provided, and special attention will be
given to the ladies and children.
Though Just opened, already there has
been some work done at the new establish
ment which will repay inspection. The only
way in which such results may be accom-
plished is by the most perfect apparatus and
by the most careful attention to every detail.
From the posing of the patron until the
mounting of the picture it is in the hands
of thorough artisr, and, as a result. the
work is not only accurate but perfect.
So confident are those in control of this
gallery that they guarantee perfect satisfae-
ton, and should the result of one sitting be
a picture which is not entirely satisfactory
the patron may have a RESTING without
charge, and the pictures obtained are only
mounted when certain to please the most exc
acting of persons. Altogether too much
cannot be said in praise of the work of the
gallery, taking the samples which were
shown to visitor yesterday. Perfection
from the furnishing of the reception room to
the finished photograph was what was dis
! played. The new gallery is located at No,
6S Federal street, near Lacock, and visitor
will be sure to receive the most careful at
tention and cannot fail to be perfectly
pleased.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
B. p. O. E. Notes,

DANvILLE, H., wants alodge of Elks.
CHATTANOOGA Lodge benefited last week.
J.W. LUDwIoK took his first at the last
communication.
BROTHER HARDBAcK, of New Castle Lodge
was in the city last week.
BROTHER LEAvITT, of Boston Lodge No. 10
was in the city last week.
BROTHER RANDALL, Of Mansfield Lodge,
was in the city last week.
BROTHER PIATT was caned on last Monday
evening by Brother Carroll.
BROTHER FUHER returned home from
very pleasant trip to Ravena last week.
BROTHER WIN. WARD, of Pittsburg Lodge
No. II, was in Washington. D. O., last week.
CINCINNATI LODGE No. 8 buried Brother
williams, a member Of their lodge, last Satur-
day.
BROTHER ARMSTRONG. District Deputy of
Providence, R. L, Lodge, was in the city last
week.
BROTHER HAGAN and McAllister looked
very handsome in the baseball parade. last
Wednesday.
T.J. FARRoN was presented with beautiful
GOLD medal by the Buffalo Elks during his en-
gagement there.
A lcoMMUEIcATIoN from Cleveland says
that lthey will surely carry away the banner
fromlthe reunion.
BRIrHERs CARROLL, nlenberger and Myers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28

quesne Post No. 25s, Is now in jamestown,
North Dakota.
CoMaADE cHAR1EroS. of Post 8. is i'm
proving.
CoMRADE A. P. BURcHFIELD, Of Post l62, 10
in New York.
PRESIDENT HARRISON Is said to be in favor
of the per diem pension bill
CoMMANDER ]. NJ. ROBERTS, OF Post q IS
still quite sick, but is improving.
UNITED PR. v. c. will dedicate their monu-
ment at Gettysburg May 2l and z
PosT I57 will pay fraternal visit to Post 81
of Allegheny, on Tuesday evening, May4'
The ex-prisoners of the late war win hold
reunion at Milwaukee on the 9th OF August
COMRADES HUGH Brown, F. B. Long and
Edward Osborn, all of Post 3, are on the SICK
list
GENERAL HUMPHREY PosT 545, Of Bennets
station, viii be entertained by Post Al on Iues-
day, and will likely turn out in strong num-
bers.
PosT will likely take action tomorrow
night on Post HIS invitation to participate In
the centennial celebration in East Liberty on
| Tuesday
| THE Boston Board of Aldermen has appro.
priated s4OO each to the g. A. R. posts Of that
city to assist in defraying the expenses Of cele-
brating Memorial Day.
/
terest for publication may leave them at the
/ Fifth avenue office of THE DISPATCH, adj
| dressed "G. A. r. Editor"
MIcHIeAN's nine monuments on the battle
| field of Gettysburg will be dedicated June Il
The Governor and staff and other State officers
will accompany the veterans.
1T is expected there will be at least 15,C00
Grand Army men in line on Tuesday in New
York. There will also be bodies representing
the Union Veteran Legion and the Loyal
| Legion.
| CoMRADE CHARLES NJ. FAIRMAN, OF Post 3
returned last week from Richmond, Va. He,
with Mr.. g. A. Duncan, represented Pittsburg
| Conclave 49, l. o. H. at the biennial meeting
of the Supreme ConclaVe.
SECRETARY DANIEL ]. NEWMAN, Scranton,
Pa, would like the addresses of all surviving
comrades of the One Hundred and Thirty
| second Pennsylvania to prepare a roster for
the reunion to be held at Scranton Septem-
| Der IL.
PAST COMMANDER s. A. WILL, of Post Ire
turned last Monday from Richmond, Va, where
| he had been attending the biennial meeting OF
| the Supreme Conclave, Improved Order Hep
| tasophs, of which he was reelected supreme
Archon.
CoMRADE ]. H. STEVENSON, of Post IS, de-
livered very interesting and instructive adj
dress in the Post room of I57 on Thursday eYen'
| ing last, ON the supposition of what might have
been had the Southern Confederacy secured q
recognition of their claim to seeede.
THERE will be a meeting of the Association
of the One Hundred and ThirtY-ninth Penn
sylvania Volunteers held Tuesday, April 30,
at P. NJ, at Municipal Hall, Smithfield street,
to complete arrangements for their reunion
and dedication Of tablet at Gettysburg, May u,
1889
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
Brief. but Pointed.

The financial statement of the Western
Assurance Company, of Toronto, as pub
lished on the sixth page Of this paper.
This old and reliable FIRE insurance corpora
ton has paid out millions of dollars In
losses to its patrons in the United States,
and still shows large surplus of over $3.50,
900. Property owners who are wise enough
to secure policies in this company may. con-
cratulate themselves, as the indemnity is
absolute. Their Office in this city is at 81
Fourth avenue, in charge of John d. Big
CERT, who will give prompt attention to ap-
plications for insurance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
A. o. x. of M. C.

-Egremond Castle, A. o. K. NJ. c., will be
honored this week by visit from s. x. P. s.,
G. s. Hunter, who will address the members on
the aims and objects of the order. A large at
tendance from sister castles is expected.
Past Supreme Commander s. D. Hunter,
of Ph9nixville, will pay an official visit to
Egremont Castle No. los, A. o. K. of the M. c..
attheir hall, No. 102 Fourth avenue. on Wednes-
day evening, May /, on which occasion he will
deliver an 2ddress on the aims and objects OF
the order. Members of sister castles are
cordially invited to be present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28

to do so. We can only say that it is custom
not adopted, so far as we can learn, in any cir
cles with which we are acquainted.
AS TO WEDDINGS.
l. We are to be married at o'clock in
church. Should The ushers wear the same as
for a morning wedding. with or without gloves?
2 The wedding is to take place where none of
the brides relatives can attend. Who should
escort her to the altar, the chief usher? and
who should give her away? g. What should
the groom wear? HENRIETTA.
]. A wedding at . o'clock is morning we'd
ding, as the term is socially understood. 2
Under such circumstances the bride should be
conducted to the altar by some elderly friend,
who would give her away. 3. A morning dress,
Prince Albert frock coat, light trousers, white
scarf.
Is an unmarried woman, well along in years,
ever called Mrs" in England, as in France
they are, believe, addressed Madame instead
of Mademoiselle?
1t is not uncommon for maiden ladies in
England of so and over to be addressed as
Mrs" This was once a universal custom with
English people and is still maintained, although
not uniformly.
SOUP AT LUNCHEON.
1 addressed two inquiries some time ago. but
have failed to see them answered. i. Should
you at a luncheon where bouillon is served
drink it out of the cup or supit with spoon?
q On the card accompanying wedding pres
ent that is to be sent to the house on the mar
riage day, would you say: with best wishes" I"
or with congratulations and best wishesP'
READER.
/. Both of these questions have been an
swered. Bouiron pust be drank out of the cup
without a spoon. 2 BEST wishes" should be
addressed to the bride and congratulations" TO
the groom. If you address congratulations to
the bride the inference might be that she had
done better than she deserved, that she is lucky
to have found husband. With the groom
congratulations are proper because this is COM
plimentary to the bride. and men, it may be
calamity assumed, always are lucky in mar
rage contracts.
Having received two complimentary tickets
! from gentleman to attend a reception of his
regiment and being unable to attend, would
there have been any discourtesy in giving them
! to my brother?
1t would not be improper to transfer the
! tickets for an entertainment of this character
to another member of the family.
AUTHOR OF DON'T"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
I. O. q. A.

Tuesday evening, April 2S General Grant
Cabinet, No. 10, L o. u. A. was instituted at
S. /. Holmes Commandery hall, East End.
and the following officers duly installed: Pres
ident Thomas ]. Skipp: Vice President, E. A.
OBrlen; Guard, ]. w. Fry; Sentinel, Z.
Wolfe; Recording Secretary, Q. A. Haney;
sistant Secretary. W. B. Sheaffer; Treasurer,
Dr. ]. T. Sheaffer; Captain. r. ]. Caldwell;
Lieutenant Commander, E. R Gallant: War
den, Edward Kimmel; Conductor, F. NJ. Sed-
wick; Past President. Robert Hays, Jr.; Chap
lain, ]. N. Moorehead; Physician, John f.
Sheaffer. NJ. D.; Trustees, j. N. Moorehead,
A. r. Delancey, Thomas J. Skipp. Tne cabinet
70 members.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
Eyeuts 10 Come.

THE Boston Ideals will revisit Pittsburg next
week, commencing q short season Of grand
opera and opera comique sung in English on
Monday, May G. at the Grand The company
has so recently pleased Pittsburg audiences
that good houses during the engagement would
be assured were it not for another fact which
adds to the engagement particular local inter-
est AS has been mentioned in these columns
before two Pittsburg gentlemen, one Mr. Leon
ard Wales, a young newspaper man, the other
DR.. E. A. Wood, have composed and written a
new opera comique which Colonel Foster, of
the Ideals, has decided to produce. The pro-
duction he has saved Tor Pittsburg audience,
and it will take place on Thursday evening,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
Wedding Bells.

Invitations are out for the wedding of Mr..
William F. Sieger and Miss Mary A. May. The
marriage ceremony will take place May 9, 1883,
at o oclock A. M, at st. Michael's R. G. Church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
Whers Tie Ladies' Go

Is to Pearson when they want cabinet photos
made of themselves or their children; they
know they will be pleased. Sc Fifth ave.
and 4S Federal ST., Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28

Ofyelvet carpets and Smyrna rugs, at Ed
ward Groetzing er's, 627 and 629 Penn ave
nue., ,Nthis week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
Tba Ra.t Iiberty CeIebrntIou.

ThewashingtonI Inaugural Centennial parade
in East Liberty on Tuesday promises to be
big success. Arrangements for the Grand
Army part of it have all about been COM
pleted. The first division, under command OF
George W. McCuteheon, will consist of all uni
formed organizations; second division, under
command of DR.. James s. Walters, all regal1a
organizations, and third division, under COM
maDd OF Joseph L. Wright, all nuuniformed Or
ganizati0ns. All the G. A. r. posts in the city
and surrounding country have been invited to
participate, and about a dozen have accepted
and will be in line. Mcpherson Post III has
secured the Central Rink and is making
elaborate arrangements to entertain visiting
comrades. A good lunch will be served. Parade
moves at 1:30 P. NJ.
Marshal George W. McCuteheon has issued
the following general orders:
HEADQUARTERS WASHINGTON INAUGURALl
CENTENNIAL,
FIRST DIVISION MARSHAL,
PITTSBURG, April q, 1889.
The following are hereby appointed aides de
camp to the Commander Of the First division on
and will report mounted in full uniform to the
Chief Of Staff at Room No. s Moreland
block, E e., at, st IL ia;S ,soa P: M: sharp ,.o5 on
accordingly: Thomas W. Baker. Post 3; Ed
ward Fisher, Post 8; Henry Schultz, Post 8;
Major John Hancock, Post Al; VIM. A. Denniston.
Post III; Frederick Beckett, Post III; George W.
Williamson, Post III; j. II. Bair, Post 157 Dennis
Hagsrty Post iS John McPerTGtt Id Post 557; H.
W. R.. Ford, Post 2ao; David Dimes, Post 2SO;
Po9 9%a Mk s KSs T fos eSRsai5 & g. E aSss
Post 54s; Michael Haymaker, Post 243; William
Lutz. Post 24S; James Vale, y. R Of K. p; Her
r. of K. Of NJ: C.; John J: Davis, G. A. Scott.
Division badges will be furnished at headquar-
ters. GEORGE W. McCUTcHEoN,
Marshal First Division.
GEORGE 8. FULMKR, Adjutant General.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28

FINE watch repairing. lowest prices, at
Haueh's, No. 295 Fifth ave-. wFsu