davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13

SOO,UOO;
Mrs. Martha Euwer, Al
legheny, 800.
William Dodds, S25.
Citizens of Elizabeth bol
ough, S735 81.
Coffee Exchange, Me-
York, additional, 80.
Employees junction Iro
Company, Al1.
Citizens of. Brookvillt
Pa, IS.
Niagara Falls, N. Y, pc
Gazette, S82.
Citizens OF Bloomville
o., S12S SO.
Buffalo, N. Y, per Ea
press. $3.50.
Citizens of Clarksburs
w. Va, S424 10.
Aspen Times, Aspen
Col, S63.
Citizens Of jamestown
N. Y, 800.
The Misses Shields, $lO0.
Presbyterian Church
North jackson, o., $Si
Employees Penna. Freigf
Station, $113 so.
First Baptist Church
Cincinnati, o., SSS IS.
Glenn's Falls, N. Y. pc
Star, $3.50 10.
Presbyterian Church
Porfersville. Pa, 81 g.
Mt. Leigh PresbYteria
Church, Leman, D.
S12 70.
Benz. Lake. Concordia
Kan, s..
U. Z. Church, Burgetts
town, Pa, $50.
st. Johns X. G. Church
Scottdale, Pa, S72 so.
Ladies' Aid Society Pres
byterian Church, Dun
bar, .SIO4.
Baptist Church, Sewick
ley, $50.
McGill & Co.. $50.
Employees PittsburgMan
ufacturlng Co., S100.
Arthur Martin, IS.
Citizens Of Columbiana
o., IS so.
Citizens of Roseberg
ore gon Territory,
S1G0.
Troy, N. Y, 81, 900.
Dayton, o., 81, 500.
Galesburg, H., 81, 900.
Waynesburg, SOP Is.
b. Z. U. E., Indianapo
lis, Ind, 1924 Is.
Lansingburg, N. Y, $40
NJ. E. Church, Sandwich
Mass. 50.
Board of Trade, Toledo,
o., 81, 0S5 II.
Parkesburg. Pa. 81, $50.
Diusmore & Kastendike,
Baltimore, Nd, $40.
Trinity Memorial Church
Warren, Pa, S33. SO.
Citizens of CASTLE, N. Y.
t66. %.
Employees Shoenberger
Co., $l29.
E. e. Osborne, SI0.
L'Anse, Mich, 500.
Indianapolis, Ind, pc
Journal, $575.
Citizens of New Cumber
land, S400.
Citizens of Cincinnati
o., IS, 90.
Walker, Dunlevy & Co.
800.
E. H. Meyers & Co., Sl0(
Citizens of Virginia, Ill.
fl2.
Grand Council LIS, ofI.
$500.
Employees of Wilson, Sny
der & Co., Sl74 "A.
kirkpatrick & Stevenson
SIS.
Citizens of Durkham, N
e., S267.
Citizens Of Knox, Pa,
36l rs.
Citizens Of Coleraine,
o.. $40.
Officers and employees
Etna Steel Company,
SoOl w.
Riverside Lodge, Good
Templars, $40 10.
Citizens OIL Albany, Ga,
$50.
C. P. Church, Dyers-
burg, Tenn, S12 IS.
Presbyterian Church,
Hopkinsville, KY, $3.50.
Congregational Church,
0swego Falls, N. y,
S36 25.
Citizens of Homer, ILL.,,
az 25.
Board of Trade, Indian
apolis, 81, 000.
E. E. Hope, 81.
Thomas Depp,S1
Presbyterian Church,
Callensberg, Pa. s23 60.
Union Fire Company,
Millstadt, ILL.,, SIS.
Union Switch and Signal
Beneficial Association,
$50.
Tidioute, Pa, S2Is 80.
ID. S. Cook, Wrightsville,
500.
Universalist So'ety, Clin-
ton, N. Y, So IS.
Prospect. Pa. $SS 81.
Eighth Street X. r.
Church, S5l.
Eighth Street r. r.
Church, Sunday school,
S34.
Commercial Travellers
Ill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
FIVE THOUSAND LABORERS.


The Number Soon to be Employed on tho
Ruins of Johnst0wn.
JoHNsTowN, June 12-William Finn said
goodbye to Adjutant General Hastings, and
left with the promise of returning Sunday, or
sooner if needed. He paid of 4, 900 men to-day,
all but 625 of whom left the city at once. He
thinks General Hastings will soon have 5000
men at work on the ruins, and that the first
system in vogue since the flood has just been
entered upon.
Contractor James Mcknight said tonight:
81 will have 1000 men at work tomorrow. and
2,0U0 by Saturday. A thousand Hungarians are
now en- route from New York. Above the
bridge there is space of 800 yards cleared and
there is 1000 feet more in horrible condition,
which we must soon get out of the way. Ihave
my doubts whether more than 700 men can work
to advantage about the bridge. We will use
axmen and steam engines in prosecuting the
work. We expect to have 800 yards of the
wreckage cleased away by tomorrow night"
Contractor Mclean reports 300 men on duty
in the morning, and promises 700 by Saturday.
Patrick Ridge has 500 men, and will double
that number by the end of the week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
A MEETING OF JOHNSTOWN WOMEN.
Female Physicians to Organize for Sanitary
Work-A Missing Child.


rFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
JoHNsTowN, June IA call was issued to-
day by the visiting women physicians, in CO.
operation with the State Board of Health, re-
questing all the women of the town to meet at
the residence of Judge Flanagan, corner Of
Main and Jackson streets, tomorrow at 1870
o'clock, for the purpose of putting all houses
in thorough sanitary condition. The commit
tee wish it understood that they do not desire
the residents to do any of the hard work. They
are perfectly willing to do all that themselves.
but desire the facts of the different cases,
which it is believed can be better obtained by
people who are known.
The Children's Aid Society desires informa-
tion concerning Maud Conley Berkebile, who
has not been seen since the flood A boarder at
the home of her parents carried her up the
hills, and it is known that she was in position
of safety. The man was somewhat under the
influence of liquor, and can give no informa-
tion as to where he left her. The child was
about years old, short light hair, blue eyes,
and wore brown and blue dress and brown
cloth sack. Any information will be received
by the authorities, sent direct to A. Spangler,
Bedford street, Johnstown.
Thomas ]. Stewart, Secretary of Internal
Affairs, and Commander of the G. A. R., now
stationed at Johnstown, received contribution
of $500 from his clerks at Harrisburg, to-day, to
be used for the reliet of sufferers.
MORToN
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
Those Big Red Signs.

The attention of every one passing corner
Grant and Diamond sts., is attracted toward
the big red signs in the corner windows of
the Pittsburg Combination Clothing Com
pany (P. C. c. c. }, where samples of mems
and boys suits at half price are displayed.
Each suit is ticketed with the reduced price,
and anyone knowing the least thing about
prices have been slashed. The entire stock
Of suits, both mems and boys, must be sold
at once, and there is jtst half the price to
be saved on suit of clothes. lisa genu-
inc treat to look at the window display and
see the bargains. P. c. c. C.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. new
Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
A BUSY DAY FOR HIM.
General Hastings Works Hard and Adopts
Systematic Plan of Operations.


n Systematic Plan of Operations.
LFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
JoHNsTowN, June l2.-General Hastings was
to-day the busiest man in Johnstown. At his
headquarters he received contractor after con-
tractor, colonel after colonel and deputation
after deputation He was wanted everywhere,
and when he at last ushered forth last night,
his great task completed. his countenanee
beamed with as much satisfaction as II ne had
been the victor in great battle Regarding
the system of future management MS plans
have apparently been laid out very method1cal-
ly. The entire district has been divided into nVe
different sections-Cambria City, the debris
above the railroad bridge, Johnstown proper,
the part Of the town above Franklin street and
Kernville. Each of these districts will be in
charge OF an experienced engineer, and the
work has been let to different contractor Tor
each district. The entire work, however, is
under the supervision of Colonel Douglass,
Chief Engineer of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. The sections are divided into gangs
of 40 men. who will be superintended by a fore
man. There will be two timekeepers for each
gang. One will be appointed by the contractors
and the other by the engineer. Reports VIII De
made every evening to the General by each
section boss and also by each engineer.
The wages have been determined by the con-
disclaims to nave had anything to do with the
matter. Skilled laborers will get 81 per day.
Tomorrow morning about 700 men, under
Mr.. Coburn, will commence to clean up the
debris at the head of the bridge. As soon as the
electric lights have been put up the men Will
start to work double turn,
$50 far" said General Hastings, I'VE have all
the men we can do with and when we want
more we shall get them" The General very
cautiously plead ignorance when he was asked
to state how long he thought the work would
take to be completed.
I'VE will work as fast as we can and get fin
ished as soon as possible" he said. "An ar
rangement has also been made for six men to
be stationed at each section with a stretcher to
carry away the dead bodies found and trans
port them to the different morgues. A citizen
of Johnstown will also accompany the stretcher
to take charge of any valuables found on the
dead body"
The deputy sheriffs, who have been so long
lounging around town with their tin badges,
were all discharged by the General, and he
proposes to let each municipal government
take care of itself. except in unusual cases,
where he will place his soldiers as guard.
HEINRICHS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
LISTS OF DEAD AND LIVING.
The City Directory to be Used rs Means of
Securing Accuracy.

The City Directory to be Used as Means of
Securing Accuracy.
rFRoM STAFF coRREsPoNDENT.1
JoHNsTowN, June 12-Colonel Rogers who
has charge of the work of getting up lists of
the dead and the survivors. now has a record
OF 1900 who have been found up to the pres
ent time and he stated tonight that he felt
toleraDly certain that altogether the number of
victims would not exceed 1900. he has made
arrangements with Mr.. Clark, the compiler of
the Johnstown directory, to work with him and
on Friday the two will start to get at the basis
OF calculation. The list of registered survivors
will be checked OF according to the directory.
By this means he hopes to be able to get as
close to the number of dead as possible. OF
course, strangers in the town will never all be
identihed, and the statement still holds good
that the exact number Of lost will never be de-
termined. HENRrcHs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
A COMRADE FIXED UP.

How the Grand Army COmmittee Provided
for Adam Weaver and Family.
Adam Weaver was workman in a Johns
town carriage factory when the city was over
taken, and although he and his family con.
sisting of his wife and 10 children, were saved
with the exception of the eldest daughter. aged
l9, they were badly battered up They we're
brought to the city and cared for and yester-
day Weaver, who is q Grand Army man. ap.
peared before Major Denniston and the q, a,
r. Relief Committee and asked for assistance
He was procured situation in Moore & Co IS
carriage works, given an order on the DuQuesne
depot supplies, and had house rented for
him. Thus the old soldier was again started
mp in this world by his comrades.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
PLENTY OF LIME.
The State Board of Health chipping Large
Quantities of Disinfectants-Patrol
Boats Are Still Out.

SIS the sanitary condition really seriousf'
said well-known physician yesterday, ~
should say that it is. Nobody knows how Sc.
rious it is. l don't know any more than other
physicians, but believe that from all the sur.
roundings sickness of all kinds will be epi.
demic Indeed, you have only to take the
records of the State Board of Health to know
that such is the case. Look at the amount of
disinfectant matter that has been sent along
the valley. 1t is all right and only just to pro
claim that there is not the slightest fear of an
epidemic, but does the standing of things bear
out that statement? The State Board of Health
has to-day sent fully LOCO pounds CT chloride of
lime to the Conemaugh Valley, and if an cpl
demic was not imminent, why should they send
bers of the Relief Committee if they feared an
epidemic of sickness. They all said that they
did not, but were not as positive as they might
be.
Distribution of DIsinfectants.
The reporter next went to Dr. ]. R. Thomp.
son, who has charge of the department of the
State Board of Health at the Chamber of Com
merce DR.. Thompson did not think that there
was any danger of pestilence, but he was free
enough to admit that there was a considerable
need of caution and for all disinfectants. He
said that during the day four orders of 100
pounds each of chloride of lime had been sent
to Nineveh for the use of the commissioners of
Indiana county 100 had been sent to the same
city for the use of the commissioners of West
moreland county, 100 pounds were sent to New
Florence for the same commissioners, and 100
pounds were sent to Bolivar for the same
county.
What the Patrol Boats Are Doing.
The patrol boats, which are controlled by the
State Board of Health, are doing good work.
Boat No. is at present down the river within
ten miles of the State line. The boats patrol
the river day and hight looking for the bodies
of the lost. In addition to this the crews set
fire to all drift and dead animals and burn
them up, thereby getting rid Of one of the
worst features of the flood.
The State Board yesterday posted a circular
to the effect that, upon application, all medi-
cine, medical attendance and disinfectants
would be furnished free.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
THE SETTLED SANDS.
Little Particles Which Show Up Among
the Extensive DeuOsits.

Little Particles Which Show Up Among
the Extensive Deposits.
H. B. NEAsE wrote on Tuesday to a. B.
Nease, Son & Co., that to-day there will be 80
cars of lumber and shingles go to ]. B. Scott at
Johnstown. The lumber comes from dealers
at Saginaw, Mich,
HUGH MURPHY and Jerry Lyons were ar
rested yesterday for representing themselves
as having been authorized by the General Re-
lief Committee to collect funds for the flood
sufferers They had succeeded in collecting So
CHIEF CROW, OF Allegheny was asked last
night whether or not he would allow the fire
engine loaned to Johnstown by him to remain
there while needed. He said he was willing to
do SO. but thought the State, having taken con-
troll, should furnish its own fire protection.
The following is . statement of the subscrip-
tions to the Conemaugh Valley Soldiers Re-
lief Fund in the hands of City Treasurer
Denniston: Amount previously reported,
81 466 81; received from Custer Post No. 8&
Etna, S204; MCPHERSON Post S1l7 Pittsburg,
500; w. II. Denniston, No. III, $50; Mrs. Clara
Garrison, Moundsviile, w. Va, 81; total,
sI,79l a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
Two Bodies in the River.

About II o'clock last night the body Of a lit
tie boy about years of age was found floating
in the Allegheny river below Sixth street. The
body is but slightly decomposed and those who
saw it think it is not that of a Johns
town flood victim. The child had light hair,
fair complexion and pretty face. 1t was
dressed in black and white dress, red and
black flannel skirt black stockings and shoes.
The body is at the morPue awaiting ldentif-
cation, The body of a child about Is months
old was found in the Ohio river at Ellsworth
yesterday. The coroner was notified and
James Lowrie, an Allegheny undertaken, was
instructed to take charge of the corpse which
is badly decomposed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13

Rev I J. a. CIutz, d. d. and New Jer.
sew East Ohio Synod, Allegheny Synod,
Synod of Central Illinois, Wittenberg
synod East Pennsylvania Synod. Miami
SYNOD, Olive Branch Synod, Northern Illinois
synod, Pittsburg Synod, Synod of Central
PENNSYLVANIA, Synod of Northern Indiana, Iowa
synod. Southern Illinois Synod, Frankean
SYNOD, Susquehanna Synod, Kansas Synod,
Nebraska Synod, Wartburg Synod and Middle
Tennessee Synod.
The church, last night, was tastefully deco
rated with plants and flowers, and presented a
pleasing appearance. A selected choir rend-
cred excellent music.
DIR. Ort's sermon was an exposition of the
fundamental principles of Lutheranism. he
spoke at length, and presented clear and
compact statement of the principles of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
THE SCHOOL FUND.
Suggestions as TO How the Flood Money
Should be Disposed Of-Nucleus for
nm Orphan AaHlum.

an Orphan Asylum.
Miss NJ. A. Hunter, of the Bellefield school,
yesterday handed Secretary Reisfar, of the
Central Board rooms, 1922 Y for the public
school fund. The proceeds of the school enter
tainment, contemplated for some time, netted
Sl92 and we're generously given to aid the suf-
ferers. The success of the BeIefeld school
entertainments has long been established, but
this last one seemed to take the fancy of the
public as the finest of the season. The school
fund is now completed and amounts to 81 6S2 So.
To have the money disposed of in a manner
to satisfy all concerned is puzzle now agitat-
ing those who have charge of it. The majority
of the educators want the money to 90 to the
needy teachers at Johnstown; as part of the
public objects to the fund being used for the
teachers alone, the teachers think that S6S2 So,
the amount contributed by the teachers, should
go to the relief of the Johnstown teachers and
no one but themselves should have say about
it. The remaining 81 900 could be given to the
General Relief Committee, but with the stipu.
lation that none of the money be used to clear
away the debris. They are all settled on the
last point.
Miss NJ. A. Hunter of the Bellefield School,
would like to see the most of the money 90
toward endowing home for the children left
orphans by the disaster. She thinks many
would give literally toward such project, and
later the State should be asked for an appro-
priation to help it along
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
THELUTHERAN SYNOD
First Gathering in This City of That
National Conference.
THE DELIBERATIONS BEGUN.
Programme of the Sessions, Which Are to
Continue for Eight Days.
PEN PICTURES OF DELEGATES

The thirty-fourth biennial convention of the
General Synod of the Lutheran Church COM
menced its sessions in the Trinity Lutheran
Church on Stockton avenue. Allegheny, last
night. 1t was largely attended. The exercises
consisted of regular services and the preaching
of the synodical sermon by the Rev DR., s, A.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
A VALUABLE BOX.
The Chinese Embassy Seeking a Package
Lost In the Flood.

The Chinese Embnssy Seeking a Package
Lost In the Flood.
From an advertisement inserted in THE
DISPATCH by Edmund H. Turner. the Mayor
of Altoona, 1t appears that the members Of the
Chinese Embassy have reason to mourn the
Johnstown flood. A box covered with canvas,
4 feet by 2 in dimensions. and marked "Consul
General, San Francisco" was swept from the
baggage car of express train No. at Cone.
maugh and presumably carried down the river
by the raging torrent. "Laing Ting Tsau,"
Consul General at Frisco, wants the contents
of the box, and advertises that he will pay 500
to whoever finds the same and deposits 1t at the
Mayors office in Altoona.
Mr.. w. W; speer, of Allegheny, who enter
tanned the food-detained Celestials who were
travellers upon No. and who were rescued and
brought back to Pittsburg, was asked yesterday
whether he had been able to derive any idea
from his guests as to the nature of the contents
of the box. and stated that he had heard re-
marks about the high value of the baggage in
general, but had heard nothing specific as to
the contents of the missing box.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13

Evangelical Churcn.
He referred to the
doctrinal forms of the
different churches,
and defined the true
faith as that of
Lutheranism. Th Q
exlgencies of tn 9
times were presented
and the great amount
of labor before the
Synod necessary to
push forward the
work of Christ. In
conclusion, he said
that what was neces-
sary for the proper
performance of this
work was a thorough
understanding of the
fundamental prin-
pinlas of the Evan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13

Ort, of Springfield,
O., president of the
Synod. This is the
first meeting of the
GeneralSynod ever
held in this city.
There is a large at
tendance of dele
from all parts of
the United States,
fully 200 being
present. The fol-
lowing Synods are
repre- s e n { e d:
Synod of Mary
land. Synod of
W e st Pennsyl-
vania, Hartwick
Synod, New York
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
1T Is INCORRECT.
The Report That the Remainder of the Chi
cngO Relief Fund will Go to Johnstowu.

cnEo Relief Fund Will Go TO Johnatown.
A story set ahoat yesterday that the 81 900
left Of the Chicago relief fund after the great
fire of 1871 when the Garden City said it had
enough was proposed to be turned over TO the
Johnstown relief fund seems to be unfounded
Mr.. Charles ]. Clarke last night stated that it
was in such shape that it could not well be di-
verted to that purpose even though that might
be the disposition of the trustees
The late Hon. James p. Barr, who had charge
of the fund, got an order from court to place
the money in the hands of five trustees who
were directed to pay the interest on it to yari-
ous charities of the twin cities.
Mr.. Clarke states that the payment has be-
come part and parcel of the resources of these
institutions. and in the case Of some its failure
would embarrass their operations, as it is in
cluded in their estimates of revenue. He did
not think there was any serious intention to
have the fund diverted. The interest disbursed
biennially is 81, 400.
Mr.. VIM. R. Thompson fills the vacancy
caused by Mr.. Barr's death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
VERY HEAVY LOSSES.
What the Odd Fellows Found Mt the See
of the Rfo0d.

What the Odd Fellows Found nt the Scene
of the Flood.
Messrs. A. ]. Potter and q. E. Means, repre-
senting Pittsburg Lodge /. o. o. F.. returned
yesterday from Johnstown. They report that
after investigating they found that the order of
Odd Fellows lost 176 persons in the flood. OF
these 33 were members, 81 were wives and 100
were children. These were divided as follows:
Conemaugh Lodge No. 19l lost members,
wives, 19 children. Total, 28. Alma Lodge No.
52S lost 10 members. Is wives. 81 children.
Total, 70. Cambria Lodge No, 7S5 lost IA men,
bers, II wives 35 children. Total, 81. Corona
Lodge No. 999 lost members, wives. Total,
5. Morrellvile Lodge No. lost child
Three hundred members lost their household
goods and 225 owned houses and stores which
were also lost.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13

French Satines marked down to 25c and
Soc, best goods; large line to select from;
best American satines only lie, choice pat
terms.
ARTHUR, SCHoNDELMYER & Co.,
MThs IS and 20 Ohio ST., Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
Non.Alcoholie shmmer prIplk..

Apollinaris water, Wilhe1mPs Quelle
water, Cantrell & Cqchrane imported GIN
ger ale and club soda.
SCHUETZ, RENZIEHAUsEN q Co.,
100 and 102 Market ST., cor. First ave.
Telephone GIT.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
South Forks Appeal.

An appeal for aid, in the form of circular
letter from the Burgess of South Fork, reached
the city yesterday. It tells of the destruction
of the town, and asks that money be sent so
that shelter can be provided until the works
are started. Any contributions may be sent to
Burgess ]. o. Young, or to ]. P. Wilson, D. w.
Luke. G. B. Stineman or ]. G. Luke. NJ D.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13

JoHNsTowN, June l2.-The total number Of
cases treated by the Bedford street hospital
staff, either at the hospital or at their homes,
has been 90. OF these 5 have been injuries Of
various kinds, generallynot of serious nature.
80 of disturbances of digestion, pneumonia
nervous prostration, l3 measles and the re-
mainder slight colds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
imported Wines.

All the leading brands of port, sherry,
madeira, claret, Rhein wines and cham
pagnes. Telephone 677.
SCHUETZ, RENZIEHAUsEN Co.,
100 and 102 Market ST., cor. First ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13

GET q sack of 'Ivory" -four Of your
grocer, and see what fine bread you will
have. IT'S