davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27
WORK OF THE FIRE BOARD.
Alarms for the Week Averaged One
Day.

Alarms for the Week Averaged One a
Day.
At the meeting of the Fire Board las
night resolution was passed to the effect
that all applications to sell fireworks be
referred to the Committee on Com
bustibles, with power to act upon them.
Chief Farrier reported that during the
past week seven alarms for fire have been
rung. Henry E. Insley, of Barrow street
and Railroad avenue, reported that Mr..
Shaffer is erecting large shed adjoining
his house without permit.
1t was decided to let a section of the
bell tower on Newark avenue to Charles
Leopold for So per month. He was
granted permission to erect g booth.
Three horses were reported as being laid
up. A permit was granted to Eugene
Mueller to erect frame building on
Jersey avenue. The salaries to the Com
missioners and permanent men for the
past month to the amount of S5,S7905
were ordered paid. On motion of Com
missioner Conway James Dunn, now
truckman-at-call of No. 3 Truck. was
promoted to be captain of that truck.
Richard White was elected to fill his
place. A few small claims were ordered
paid and the Board then adjourned for
two weeks
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27
A QUEER TALE.
Got Mysteriously on Boat and Then
Jumped Overheard.

Got Mysteriously on Boat and Then
Jumped Overheard.
About eleven o'clock last night man
was taken by the Second precinct police
to the City Hospital who had jumped
from an from Steamboat and had been
swimming in the water for the space of
an hour.
He ST. C. Crane, of Elizabeth, book
keeper in the employ of the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad Company, at the New York
office. How he came on the steamer he is
unable to state. All he knows is that
when he got in the water he made desper-
ate efforts to get out. He was finally
picked up by an Annex boat and landed
at the Long Dock, more dead than alive.
This morning his wife and mother, who
had been notified, arrived at the hospital
and took him home. The scene was quite
affecting this morning when the husband
and wife met.
Mrs. Crane said that her husband had
been hard worked and for the past two
months had been rather queer" His
trunks were all packed and he had Sc
cured a ticket for Middletown, N. Y,
where he was going for u visit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27
Rrutal1v neat the Umpire.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, June 27, 1SS9.-Two
members of the Des Moines Base Ball
Club, Maculler and Traffley, yesterday at
tackled Umpire Clark and brutally
beat and kicked him until persons
present interfered. Clark was sitting on
a chair in the hotel when attacked.
The assault was on account of
n decision i'll Tuesdays game
which the Des Moines Club regarded
as unjust. Both Traffiey and Macul-
ler had been drinking Umpire Clark
was badly hurt Tratfiey and Maculler
are under arrest The Sioux City Associ-
alton will demand their expulsion from
the Western League
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27
AT school No. IA.

The closing exercises of Public Sch ool
No. IA were held this afternoon. This
was the only school in the city where
there was any attempt at decoration.
There were strings of green's stretched all
over the assembly room and there were
a great plenty of roses and other flowers.
The green contrasted well with the white
dresses of the young ladies, who, of
course, were out in all the loveliness of
the young girl graduate. The sa-
lutatory address was delivered by
Miss Laura Dawson, and was success.
An original essay by Miss Helen Cooper,
entitled "A Sketch of Washington
Irving,n was written and read in credit
able manner Miss Mary Stone had the
honor of making the valedictory address,
which was entitled Our Opportunities, ("
which was original.
Miss Stone is the winner of the A. B.
Bland and the G. w. Clerihew medals
The recitations were by Miss Maud
Butler, Master Cummings, Miss Ida
Robert, Miss Hattie Old, Master Met
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27
HeIsa wild. strange Darlyey.

Charles H. Davis, wild-eyed, under
sized darkey, was committed to the Peni-
tentiary for thirty days this morning by
Justice Stilsing. Davis has been acting
uueerly for some time past and has been
frequently arrested for his own safe keep
ing. Tuesday he was discharged by JUS
tice Stilsing upon charge OF disorderly
conduct and yesterday he went into the
back yard of the house in which he lives
on Third street, near Monmouth street,
and began to saw at his throat with a
razor. A neighbor stopped his operations
before he had done himself any serious
harm and he was locked up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27
A NEW DEPOT.
All Trains win Stop at Arlington Avenue
After Sunday.

All Trains VIII Stop at Arlington Avenue
After Sunday.
Within the past month or two Airing
ton avenue, formerly Vreeland avenue, in
the old South Bergen section of the city,
has undergone considerable Improvement
under the direction of Frank l.. Clarke,
and it is now one of the best regulated
and neatest appearing of our thorough
fares.
At the easterly intersection of the ave-
nue. and the Newark and New York Rail
road the company has built hand
some stone station, undoubtedly the pret-
test depot along the line. After
Sunday all trains to and
from New York will make
regular stops ut this station, thus accom-
modatiug with quick and easy transit to
New York and Newark the people of vi
cinity which has in the past had no better
facilities than the horse car routes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27
THE SCHOOL YEARS END
CLOSING EXERCISES ENGAGE THE
PUPILS, ATTENTION.

The Little People Have Their Day and
Say Bright Things Before Admiring
Friends-Lists of Graduates in Some
of the City's Schools.
Several of the public schools through
out the city closed the years work this
morning with appropriate exercises.
At School No. 8 there was an entertain
ing programme, which was admirably
rendered by the pupils under direction of
Principal Brensinger. The exercises be-
gan with chorus by the school, entitled
''See the Pale Moon," after which Miss
Mamie Lindemann delivered the opening
address. Miss Lindemann is pleasant
speaker and her address was one of the
gems of the programme. Miss Eta An
ness sang very prettily down Where the
Bluebells Grow" and Miss Virginia Firth,
in charming manner, told about Farmer
Brown and the Fresh Air Fund.-
Willie Ewald played upon. the piano:
and Grace Ryan followed with clever
recital of 1.-THE African Chief"
The school sang the chorus "How I
Love the Snow,n and Miss Laura Russell
delighted the audience with violin solo.
A recitation of 1.-THE Water MILL" by
MISS haGle WILSON IOllOWeQ, ana unen
Miss Mamie O'Callahan played piano
solo, Miss Katie presented "a View of
Washington" and the school sang the
"Red, White and Blue' with patriotic
spirit.
A vocal duet by Misses Eta Annes and
Jennie Vosburg and several choruses
from "Nadjy," by the school, de-
veloped the fact the school abounds in
musical talent. The charming recita-
tions by Misses Lulu Butler and May
Brady were duly appreciated by those
present, and after Miss Gertie Farmer
had played piano solo in a finished man
ner, and Miss Laura Russell had played
upon the violin, Miss Mabel Harris was
awarded a medal, and the graduates re-
ceiyed diplomas.
The programme concluded with a
chorus by the school entitled "Sweet Wild
Rose" The school was addressed by
Directors Benson and Kelly of the Board
of Education
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27
He FeIl over a Painter.

Justice Stilsing this morning committed
John Feeney, of No. 597 Fourteenth
street for atrocious assault and battery.
Yesterday afternoon Charles Tanner, a
nainter. of No. rs Monroe street, Hoboken.
was at work at Newark avenue and
Henderson street when Feeney came
along. much the worse for liquor, and
Stumbled over the painter. Feeney be-
came enraged, and grasping his long
shoreman's hook, he made a savage at
tack on Tanner, but was caught by Po-
liceman Mohrenstein before he could do
the man any injury
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27

The closing exercises at School No. 10
yesterday were among the most enjoyable
ever held by that school. The excellent
programme of music and recitations,
which has been already published in THE
JERSEY CITY News, was gone through
with to the entire satisfaction of those
present. At the close of the exercises Mr..
p. d. Andrews presented the graduates
with certificates
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27


There was big time this morning at
Public School No. 10, Crescent avenue.
None but the members of the first class
were present owing to the fact that the
for the visitors and every one was
taken. The programme was good, much
better than the average quarter" enter
t4inment. The singing was simply beau
tiful After the reading of the Scriptures
and the singing of the hymn, My Coun-
try 'Tis of Thee" Agnes Scully recited
"The Lucky Horseshoe" "Bill Nye on
Hornets was well recited by Willard
Soper. "The Minister'S Grievance" was
well recited by Ida Orr. Selections enti-
tied Perseverance" and Sincerity"
were given by John Voorhees, and Lyman
Bodman. A beautiful duet, List! 'Iis
Murphy" was sung by Florence Bliss,
Anna Leaycraft, Mabel Snedeker and
Addie Moore. "The Engineers Mistake, J"
by Mabel Shortridge " Independence
Bell,n by Walter Hudson; "How Jim
Tended the Baby by John Ormiston;
"He Never Told Lie" by Joseph Brink
erhoff; 1.-The Elf Child" by Mabel Snede-
ker " Patrick Henry's Address," by
Charles Millington, and 'At School
Close" by Ida M. Demarest, were all
worthy of mention.
The diplomas were presented to the
twenty-six graduates by President John
J. Voorhees,, who, at the same time, made
a mastery address to them. He was fol-
lowed by Superintendent Poland and the
Rev. L. c. Mueller, pastor of Emory M.
f. Chl1rch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27
closing Exercises of School No. 8.

The closing exercises of Public School
No. were held yesterday afternoon. The
classrooms were prettily decorated, and
there were many visitors. Principal
George A. Atwater and his assistants had
every reason to be proud of their pupils.
Among those who took part were Dora
Frevert, Nellie Shilling, Lucy Graper,
Jennie Willis, Mabel Ward, Mary Ban
ner Samuel Collyer,, J. Ramsay, Anna
Gogstein, Charles Allaire, Edward Bren-
nan, George and Edith Baker, and E.
Baker.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27

calf and Miss Mckinney. Principal Poland
made an address and presented the
diplomas.
Those who graduated from the school
are:-Hattie S. Old, Eliza p. Van Alst,
Helen L. Cooper, Bridget G. Gleeson,
Christopher G. Metcalfe, Alice
r. Thornton, Edward Tayler,
Alfred <. Pratt, Maud p. Butler,
Clara H. Appletone, Harold Cummings,
Margaret j. McIlhany, Cecilia J. Keegan,
Louis +. Dunn, Laura j. Dawson. Edith
NJ. Francis, Ida Roberts and Mary e.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27
HE LEVIED ON THE BOOT.
The Romance of a HOboken Politician
and Mike, the Avenger.

The Romance OF q HODOKeh FoIitIclah
and Mike, the Avenger.
A well known Hoboken politician has
for some time been running up shine
bill with the bootblack on the southeast
corner of Newark and Washington
streets. The bootblack is an Italian, bat
goes by the name of Mike.
Yesterday morning, while the politi-
cian's shoes were being given shiny,
nent of his small account The gentle
man of leisure. was broke and could
not pay up, SO Nike pulled off cne of the
boots and refused to surrender it until the
debt was iquidated With the aid of q
small loan the matter was settled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27
The Ardrev CulIen Picu;c.

The Andrew Cullen Association of
Hoboken, consisting of about six hun
dred politicians and friends, went for
an excursion to Oriental Grove ON Long
Island Sound at ten o'clock this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27
nc Ram over q Little Bow.

Thomas Ennis, the Brooklyn truck
driver whose vehicle ran over little Garret
Walsh at Railroad avenue and Hender-
son street yesterday, was committed for
mansiaughter. The child died during
the night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27
Jersey city Lodge. No. "a.

A special communication of Jersey City
Lodge, No. "A, F. & A. M, will be held
this evening to work the M. NJ. degree. A
full attendance is desired. Members of
sister lodges are invited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27
ait by a jersey Central Engine.

Frank Casper, painter of New York,
was struck by locomotive in the yards
of the New York Central Railroad Com
pany Yesterday afternoon and sustained
fracture of the skull. He was taken to
st. Francis Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27
An UnIicensed Liquor Dealer.

Ernest Schelper, who keeps saloon at
No. 38s Palisade avenue, was arrested
last night by Policeman Toner, of the
Sixth precinct, on the charge of selling
liquor without license. This morning
Judge Wanser fined him s25
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27
The weather Pr ediction.

WASHINGTON, D. c., june 81, 1882
For Eastern New York and New Jersey,
light rain; slightly warmer; southerly
winds. For Western New York, fair, ex-
cept rain on the lakes; slightly cooler;
variable winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27
Mrs. Finn's school.

The closing exercises of Mrs. J. G.. Finn's
school were held in Crescent Hall Tues
day night before a crowded audience.
Ten scholars received certificates, the
highest percentage being sc, made by Miss
Edna Jaergens. The programme was
good, the main features being
recitations by Arthur Hurd. Mabel
Coones, and fine piano solos by Miss Lille
Cartier and Miss Grace Finn. Mr.. Charles
Ballard sang 'Marguriete.
A French play and cantata, 1.-THE
School Festival brought the pleasant
entertainment to a close. The cantata
was rendered with especial skill, the re-
suit of Mr. Campiglio's careful training.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27

o'Reilly's Excelsior Oat Tonic. The best nerve
and brain tonic in the wo,l Id. Hotels druggists,
grocers and saloons sell It, or send to the manu-
facturers for it. 82e and 331 Newark ave-,
Jersey City.*A*
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27
At School No. =,

A large number of the friends Of the
graduating class of School No. assem-
bled in the school building to witness the
closing exercises. These began with an
opening Psalm Questway, rendered by the
department, and then the Rev. Charles M.
Wright read selection of the Scriptures
The programme as published in THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS of Thursday was fol-
lowed The music and recitations were
excellent, and thoroughly enjoyed by
thosepresent. In fact, those present
claimed that the exercises surpassed all
the previous efforts of the school in this
direction. Principal A. b. Guilford pre-
sented the graduates, and Superintendent
A. B. Poland addressed them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27

The grammar department of Public
School No. 20 presented lovely scene
yesterday afternoon. Under the direction
of Principal Rhinehart an interesting pro-
gramme was interpreted. Recitations by
Miss Lille Stratton, Miss Jennie Jardinee,
Miss Lizzie Gurney, Miss May Bidwell,
Miss Nellie Kergner, Miss Emily Brooks,
Miss Mamie Lillis, Miss Ella Brandt,
Miss Hattie Bartlett, Miss Emma
Walker, Miss Clara Sutton and Masters
Fred Dusel, Lester Lewis, Thomas Carey,
Ben Lackne, Willie Ecke, Lewis Harvey,
Ben Givandan and Writ Phillips. Piano
solos, duets and choruses by the school,
calisthenics, presentation of a medal and
diplomas by Superintendent Poland
Master Bennie Givandan was awarded
the medal given by former graduate OF
the school The closing exercises of the
primary department will be held this
forenoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
FREE TO.DAYI
Free To-day!
Every boy!
Eunru hnrl

Free To-day!
Every boy!
Every boyl
Getting a new suit or overcoat at Kauf-
manns' to-day will be presented with large
and complete
tool chest,
containing a full outfit Of all kinds of
boys standard tools. Remember it
makes no difference how low the price of
the suit or overcoat may be, tool chest
goes free with every one.
Every grill
Every grill
getting a new coat or cloak at Kauf-
manns' to-day will be presented with very
handsome
zinc-trimmed trunk,
IA inches long and 10 inches high, with
frst-class lock and key and regular in
side partitions. These trunks, which
retail for 81, are given absolutely gratis
with every girls cloak to-day.
KAUFMAENS',
KAUFMANNs',
Fifth avenue and Smithfeld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
ABUSY ALL SAINTS DAT.
Three Priests Prepare TO Leave the New
York PauIist Fatheru.

Three Priests Prepare 20 Leave the New
York PauIist Fathers.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.I
NEW YORK, November LIT was busy
All Saints Day at the residence of the
Paulist Fathers, on Fitty-ninth street, near
Ninth avenue, to-day. Three of the priests
were preparing to leave the city. The
school of this institution, which now con-
tains ten pupils, is to be transferred to
Washington, and with it will go the Rev.
Gilbert Simmons, who has had charge of
the students, and the Rev. George NJ.
Searle, who is an assistant teacher and lee
turer. These two fathers are to take their
places on the faculty of the new Catholic
University. The Very Rev. A. +. HeWet,
Superior of the order, is also to go tempo
rarily, to deliver a course of lectures on
church history to the students. He will re-
turn home to New York within year.
These three clergymen are all converts
from Professionalism. Father Hewet, who
succeeded Father Hecker, four years ago,
as head of this community, came originally
from Bridgeport. Father Searle was of
Harvard, and Father Simmons, the latest
convert of the three, is a native of En-
gland, and was associated with the labors of
Cardinal Newman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
A LOCHINVAR'S WOE.
Followed From Holland BY His sweethearf's
Irats Father-Arrssted and Taken
Back Across the Sea TO Do
Time for AbductinR a
ESPECIAL rrLronAn 70 rHn DIsrArcua

Time for AbducIing
Pretty Girl.
ESPECIAL TELEGKAM 10 THE DTaPAFcHa
CINCINNATI, November Judge Buch-
walter to-day heard a most interesting case,
that of Cornelius Overmater to secure pos
session of Bertha Webber, of Amsterdam,
Holland, his sweetheart. Neither party
can speak OF understand English or
German.
1t was developed that Bertha is the
daughter of an Amsterdam wharf superin-
tendent, and quite well-to-do. Bertha's
lover is but a gardener, and the sristocratic
superintendent refuses to recognize the
lover. They resolved to fly to America. A
week ago Thursday they landed in Castle
Garden. They had hardly left over the
Erie road when cable from the father In
Amsterdam called for their arrest. The
Netherland Consul General in New York
City employed Arnold Davidson, New
York attorney, to look up the eloping
couple.
Cornelius and Bertha arrived here last
Monday. Yesterday came Davidson, who
soon located the couple. Cornelius was
turned over to United States marshal, the
charge being that of abduction. This morn
ing he was started to New York, and in a
few days be will reach Holland, where he
will undoubtedly do time.
In court to-day the girl declared she
would never go back to Holland, but would
await here her lovers return. In the mean
time, Friedrich Heinsius has offered the
girl home. She has abundant money.
Tonight it is claimed that the couple are
really married, and that their ignorance of
the language has caused the trouble. The
girl is remarkably pretty and intelligent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02

PANHANDLE ROUTE JULY 8 1sse. UNION
i station, Central standard Tine Leave ior
1,inclnnafi and ST Louis d Tao an, 500 and
d Iisi5 p. m. Dennlson, 80 ?. N. Chicsge
$40 D. M UteubenVllle bs55 4 m washington.
6.5S ss5 a M. Is6E $50 4:l5 as p. N. Bulger loan
!. Burgettitown u sS = e:S p a; ... nzns ,s-
3. %. McDonllds, d 4sIA 9sl5 p. n
From the West 4 2:lo 500 .. N. s;os 2 s:S'
WheeInr i0 s.15 =. m. S;oh 5.55 p. m. bnrfetl9-
town, 7.i5a m, e:o5 g. ~. Washingtons saA 20
$40 lo:2s :. M. 1:@ es4 ?. n Mansnsl@ e.s5 o;9
B1iesl' iilop. n. MsDonAldA 4 ssss . n, 90
p q Idisny; sunday oniys sthsf trAins. exesps
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
ss 90 to washington, d. c.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell ex-
cursion tickets to Washington, D. c., and
return on account of the Catholic Congress,
to be held al Baltimore, November 10 to 13,
at rate of $8 90 for the round trip. Tickets
will be sold from November 2 to Il, good to
return until November 16, inclusive, and
will permit of stop-of privileges in Balti-
more within the limit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02

DTTTsBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON r. r.
i Simmer Time Table. On and after May L
1883, until further notice. trains will as follows
on every day, except Sunday. Eastern standard
$500 a.m., e:SG m. 1885, a. M, 1,4O p M $40 D.
m 5:lO p. m; $50 p M, 6:so p. m. $3.50 p M,
a. m, 500 a. m, i6:2O a. M, 100 D. m, 5:4O D. m,
4:2o p. m, $40 p. M, $3.50 p. 7:lop M. 1o:31
p. M Sunday trains, leaving Pittsb1rg-1oa a. M.
p. m Arlington-9aj =. m, u m. 1:50 p. m. 20
= - w y - Wv JOHN JAIN. supt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD
ATrains leave Union station Eastern Standard
daily. s45 a. m., Hutton Ac., l0:l0 .. M; Valley
Camp Ac., T2:06 p. M; on City and Dubois E1-
press, 900 m. HultGn Ac, 8s00p. M; Kittanning
Ac., 400 m; Braeburn Ex, 500 p. m; KittAnn-
ing Ac., $50 p. M; Braeburn Ac., 6:0 p. m. Hull
S:5O p. M; Hutton Ac., s:45 D. M: Braeburn Ac..
II 80 p. m. Church trains-BrAeDurn. 1z:40p. m.
and 9:35 D. m. Pullman Sleeping Cars between
Plttsburg and Buffalo. J AS. l.. ANDERSON,
q. Il. Agt.; DAVID McCARGO. Gen. supt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
Cured by Cuticura

For three years was almost crippled with an
awful sore leg from my knee down to my ankle;
the SKIN was entirely gone, and the flesh was one
mass Of disease. Some physicians pronounced it
incurable. 1t had diminished about one-third the
size OF the other, and was in ahopeless condition
After trying all kinds Of remedies and spending
nunoreos Of dollars, from which got no relief
Mnatever was persuaded to try your CUTIcURA
REMEDIES, ana the result was as follows: After
three days noticed decided change for the bet
Ter, ana at the end Of two months was completely
cuEed. MY mesh was purified, and the bone (which
flesh began to grow, and to-day and for nearly two
years past my leg Is as well as ever it was, sound
In every respect and not sign Of the disease to be
seen. y. u aAHERN. Dnhnis. DOdae Co.. Ga.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
Credit TO En.r LixernnnI.

The following is copied from the New
York Herald:
''One of the most complete music estab-
lishments in the West is that of Will L.
Thompson & Co. at East Liverpool, o. The
firm is widely known among musical people
and enjoys large order trade with music
teachers and dealers in every part of the
United States. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
1000

Mems heavy durable overcoats, in blue,
black and brown shades; equal to any SO
overcoats other dealers sell. Our price to-
DAY six dollars-$6. P. C. G. c.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.