davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-22

= S5n Wien iit Dor einigen Saaen
pater Sobann Nuer, Der probin3ial
Der 6iterrei9ii6en piariiten Oroens.
probina in bobem Nlter seitor5en. Sein
9inf9eiben bat cine lln3abl bon Grim
nerunger Oil feline langid6rige Sbdti9z
felt als profeilor bes ata6emil6en
@Dmnafiums pabgerufeu, Golsenbe
8liitbea feiner 3eritreutbelt MAIDEN bic
&unbe: Die 56wei3er fno Elm gebir-
giges gSolf, aber in S9ottlano fdngt
oas &lima erit i'm October an. ~ .5n
&leinaIien bat man bic S9tpeine erfuns
ben. Darius erlitt cine f9pere Mies
oerlage, neil i'd Sbnen fdon seitern ges
iagt babe, baB Der gan5e Gelo5ug elm
nniinn mar" = Ser brittle punii6e
&rieg tudre bel eber aussepelen, penn
er nur ettDas eber besonnen batte." :
.8On aabluien @unoen bebedt, fiiirate
@diar an Der Statue beg pompeius tobt
gu 8oben; init Der einen Sanb 3og er
oas @euanb iiber ben Gopf, ndbreno
er nit Der anoeren UNI 6tlfe tief." =
nGarl ~. itarb 1888; es mar aber nidt
&arl W., ionbern SarI ", llnb ni6t
1873, ionbern 1858" - so entituno
Elm Oblliaer Grieg auf Settle a." -
pGran3 III. lieB es NopoIeon fiibIen, oaB
er elm altes &egentenbaus mar" :
yuno leioer" 10 feBte Der seritreute Sc.
lebrte pobl i9mer3li6 feinen benftptrs
Oigen 9lusiprii6en bin3u, punb leiber
9iebt es ielbit in europa Meni6en, Die
ni9t INNER bel nollem Yerfanoe fnb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-22

s9 Die 8erdnberung if eing De,
unmlberfebli6ften @eiebe Der giatur.
uno gIHdIiderpeiie fiibrt Elm Dediel
fat itets gum gsi1ern. NIs ein Beifpiel
oaftir, nebmen bic St. patrids Billen
idnea ben BlaB elm fur Die alten rau.
ben unt beftigen pillen, tpeiI fe milbet
liub unb angenebmer mirten. 9uBers
benz Iino fie mebr oa3u angetban, Grant.
beitsfOffe aus Dem 5pfem ju entfernen
unb malarif6e Srantbeiten gu berbin=
bern. 4ls Elm Gatbartic unb 2eberpile
finb ie perfeft. gum 8ertauf BEL st.
@obH g. Co.. +. Galteper & 9obn,
unb alen anoeren Ipotbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-22
ISIectric &ftter8.

9teies Seilmittel iit fn poblbefannt unb fr
popular gepprben, bab eS faum nod beionber.r
Grtpabmuns bebarf. sIlIe, bic eS iernals ge.
bran@tea ftimmen nit elm in fein Cob. Cine
reinere Neoicin siebt es ni6t, ,lnb es pirb Ga.
rantie 9cleiftet, 6ab iie 9lqeS leitet, mas man
bon ibr berfpridt. Glectric 8itters beilt allie
eeioen Der 0eber unb ber gtiercn, cS entfernt
@ef9piire, ausi6las. @alsHuB unb anbere
Jel9en ltnreinen 8lutsS. Sc treibt ba8 Sta
laria' Gieber aus Dem SbFen, beust bemielben
bor unb beilt es felbit in ben bartnddieiten
5dllen. Sc eurirt aopff9meraen, 8lutanbrane
mad Dem &opfe unb Oli9rGne. 8erfude baS
@leetric 8itters SeiIung wirb sarantirt. ober
baS Selb auridge3ahlt. greis per SlaIdc 50
Gents uno ST in alien apotbeten. @bolelale
bel Dreib, gbompIon & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-22

- 81 einem boben ruifi6en Beam.
len in Wilna fam tiir3li6 elmer feiner
llnter9sbenen. sd bin erfdienen um
@w. GrceGens, Dor meiner Abreiie in's
Iuslanb eiuen Ibidisbsbefu9 su mos
6sn." - ogtun nit 8oit, glidli6e &ei=
fe!" iaate Der bobe gorgeiebte nit miirs
rider Imtsmiene. = oWerben Gm.
@rct leH5 mir feineH Q1i rag ertbeilen?"
: nNein; mas fit einen Nuftrag iolte
follte i'd Sbnen geben? @s tpdre b69s
items - tommen sic aud nod Wains?"
: nSa nubl grcelleu3." = Damn
| en- Sic 10 gui, bort bas 9enfmal @us
t..tberg's 3u beiu6e.t unb ibm an ineis
ner STEELE in's 8ef6t gu ipuden", lou.
tete Der tu0rtIife Nuftrag Der @rcellena
be aus euten 8riinben grOBen NbI6eu
Dor Der 93refIe bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-22

Die
WOaentlide 6reie Yreiie fit seras
eri9eint
ieosa Qonneraa8
unb fpItet
$3.50 fitr SaS Sabr pber $1.25 f,it
6 Wunate tn VurauSbe5ablnna.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
A TRACTION SUIT.
Evan Jones Claims S29,3O6 From the
Fifth Avenue Company.

Eynu Jones Claims S29,3O6 FROM tne
Fifth Avenue Company.
Evan Jones, contractor, yesterday sued
the Pittsburg Traction Company for s2s.-
3O6 40 with interest from December 1, 1883.
The money is part of the contract price for
work performed constructing the traction
road. The amount of work done was Al
III 2-5 yards OF paving OF block stone be
tween the rails from Liberty and Fifth ave-
nues to Penn avenues, East End, at So 20
per yard, S136, 1887 6S; filling asphaltum in
the angle between the slot and the rail at
cents per lineal foot, g, ,949 72; extra work,
such as temporary pavings, excavating,
grading, etc., S2O,93S 81; constructing a
sewer on Fifth avenue at the foot OF Wash
ington street, q, 679 80; total cost, Sl65.
455 81. Of this the sewer was paid for In
full, and S131, ,469 So paid on the other
items, leaving SIS, ,3O6 40 still due. The
company, it is claimed, has promised to pay
a number of times, but always failed to do
so. and the suit was entered.
1t was surmised that the city might be
involved in the suit with regard to paving,
etc, because the cause was not clearly
stated and a reporter, therefore, called upon
Colonel G. W. Elkins, President OF the
Company, last night. He denied, however,
that the city had anything to do with the
matter, but said there was some trouble be-
tween the company and Evan Jones, and
the suit had probably arisen from that
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03

very quickly and in some cases hours might
elapse before any effect was felt. The human
system is able to absorb almost an unlimited
amount Of this fluid, if administered prop
erly and if pure. 1 consider this fluid the
most wonderful stimulant yet discovered,
but see no reason to believe that it is any
thing but a stimulant. No, l cannot believe
it will take considerable experimenting to
settle the relation that DIR. Sequard's dis
covery bears to longevity. 1t may be a
new life to those who use it or it may
shorten natural life by artificial ex-
hilaration. Other stimulants have direct
effect upon life, and. as I say, it vet
remains to be seen in what essential
particulars this discovery differs from the
great number of stimulants now in use. The
one reason why it may prove very different
in ultimate effects from any stimulant now
in use, is that it is absolutely innocuous and
has no element of vegetable, animal or min
eral poison about it. A long series of ex-
periments will have 10 be made before it can
be reduced to an exact medical science. But,
meanwhile, its use will continue, for it
harms no one. DR.. Brown-Sequard has
made discovery which ranks in medicine
even before DIR. Jenner's discovery of small
pox virus. 1t is SO recent that, although
experiments are in progress all over the
world, results will not be known for some
time to come"
WONDERFUL POSSIBILITIES.
The human mind can hardly comprehend
the possibilities of this medical discovery.
The young belle who has danced herself
into nervous prostration will take q little
guinea pig before retiring to rest; the gem
tleman who has over-indulged in the poker
line will have recourse to guinea pig to re-
store his shattered nerves. The politician
who has worn himself out by paying for
rounds of drinks for the "boys;" the public
speaker who has waded through dreary
pages of encyclopedias information to cleo
trify gaping hearers; the business man who
has balanced books until unable to tit latch
keys to doors; the humorist who has racked
his brain until the brain-pan shifts; the soci-
ETY. mamma who has fought of ineligible
suItors from vivacious daughters until hys-
terra af1icts; in short, all suffering humani-
ty will fly to guinea pig as the sovereign
remedy for nervous or physical prostration.
But it is not the least bit soporifc. 1t will
not transport the user into the Land of Nod.
So druggists will still be the refuge of those
from whom Morpheus withholds his hospit-
able arms.
Whether guinea pig alchemy will trans
form old age into radiant youth is further
on. There is many a Faust in the world
who sighs for youth, and perhaps DR..
Brown-Sequard has placed himself in the
role of Mephistopheles to all mankind. So
universal Is now the experimenting upon
this evidently marvellous discovery that it
will not be long before it is absolutely GER
tain if Landlord Death will be reluctantly
compelled to issue new leases upon Life.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
STRUCK 1T QUITE RICH.

shousetown People Trnmping Over Conl,
md Didn't Know it-A Nice Vein Of IT,
Only Ten Feet FrGm the Surface.
According to reports the people OF
Shousetown are in pretty good shape. as to
fuel. for, should they be unable to dicker
successfully with natural gas COM
pany, they have five foot coal vein under
their feet, and SO near the surface that
man can dig down to it in day. Thomas
McFadden stated that while a well was be-
ing digged on the Eckman farm on Flaher
tys run, few days since, the diggers came
10 vein of coal at depth Of 10 feet. AT
first no special attention was paid TO IT, as
it was not supposed to be worth anything
being there, near the outcrops, quite soft;
but it is said that, by following the vein tor
q short distance, the quality was found 10
improve. until the owners of the land round
about were convinced that they had struck
possible, even probable, wealth.
Over the ground was located the coal
railroad of the Grand Lake Coal Company,
from Shousetown to Clinton and Frankfort.
A considerable number of people nave
been puzzling their brains to locate the bed
in any of the known veins. Some suppose
it is a pocket vein and George ID. Bennett
suggests that it is probably continuation
of the thin seam which crops out at Stooo
station on the Pittsburg and Lake Erle
Railway, and which is not profitable to
work. 1t is generally believed to be some
what out of place, and it is 300 feet or there
abouts below the Pittsburg bed which forms
the base of the upper production measures
and 100 feet above the Upper Freeport coal
bed. which lies at least 200 feet below TINS
city. Mr.. Ashburner says no workable beds
exist between the Upper Freeport and the
PIttsburg bed; but ShousetOwners are now
skeptical on this subject. While the seam
may not retain thickness of five feet Tor
great distance, yet few miles of area
would make the find a very important one,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
AN A. 0. o. W. LAWN FETE.

The First Regiment of the Order Enjoys
Itself at Silver Lake Grove-Mirth,
Music aud Dancing Rule the Occasion.
The local members of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen transformed them
selves into carpet knights at Silver Lake
Grove yesterday afternoon and evening.
The pleasures of the annual lawn fete were
unalloyed and the fair sex lent picturesque
color and its own inimitable presence to the
events of the day.
The grove looked its best, and the crowd
was not too large to mar the enjoyment OF
the occasion. The First Regiment, of the
A. o. U. W., were the hosts at the first lawn
fete. This is military feature of the order
of comparatively recent institution, and all
Knights are comprised in it, the member
ship of the First Regiment being about 600.
The regiment will go into annual encamp-
ment at Conneaut Lake on the 18th OF
August, where, also, the Grand Conclave
will be held. The officers are: Colonel, John
Rowan; Lieutenant Colonel, ]. II. Robert
son; Major, William j. Draher, and Adju-
tant, Jos. B. Eaton.
In the afternoon programme, given at the
pavilion, Gernert & Guenther's Orchestra
furnished several selections. the Lewis
Quartet and c. V. Lewis assisted vocaliy.
Mr.. Leon J. Long was heard upon the
banjo, and recitations were given by little
Alice Kober, Miss Rosalind Forster and
Messrs. w. P. Clinton and III. A. Griffin.
A fancy drill was excellently given by the
Sheridan Sabers. At a smaller pavilion
the Select Knights Band stationed itself
and gave fine brass selections during the en-
tire day. A substantial lunch was also
served.
The evening scene was one of great inter-
! est. The roof and stage of the dancing pa
vilIon were handsomely decorated in Japa-
nese style and A. o. q. w. flags and insig-
mia were freely used in heightening the gen.
eral effect. The orchestra furnished the
usual excellent dancing music, and the floor
was kept we'll covered with gay crowd of
dancers whose hearts seemed as light as
their step. After dancing programme of
"a numbers the throng dispersed, voting the
First annual fete' a complete success.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
FLEMON'S FRIENDS.
They Met Again Last Nishf-Beaver Was
Called Hard Names-Rumor Stirs Up n
Romance In the Case.

They Met Again Last Nighf-Beaver Was
Called Hard Names-Rumor stirs Up n
Romance in the Case.
The sympathizers of Flemon, alias Yel-
dell, who was taken toward South Carolina
Thursday night on the charge of murder,
held another meeting last night at the
Franklin schoolhouse. There were about
80 colored men present. The Rev. George
Clinton reported that, in addition to Colonel
Bennett, Colonel C. G. Echols had been re-
tanned as counsel in the case, because the
latter was so familiar with the case and
knew the laws of South Carolina. Echols'
fee will be $500 and Benefits $3.50, it is
said.
Mr.. Clinton, after speaking of Flemon as
Mr.. Flemon, stated that he had omitted the
reverend because Flemon was not ordained;
but a number of men objected to the omis-
sion of the title, claiming that the accused
would gain more sympathy as reverend.
Others also objected to having Colonel
EchoIs as counsel, because he had been their
enemy heretofore.
Mr.. Keys spoke of Governor Beaver as
'sthe weak-kneed Beaver" but Broadax
Smith took up the cudgel for the Governor
and called Keys to order. 1t was decided to
have circular printed, reciting tine details
of the Flemon case, and have it distributed
in all the cities of the Union.
Mr.. Washington said there were $50
colored men in the city representing the sum
OF $50, 900, who had not subscribed cent
to the fund. A resolution was passed con-
demning the inactivity of these people.
Then the meeting adjourned.
A story has been going the rounds that
the real cause of the discovery of Flemon
by the police had been betrayed. A young
colored man on the Southside, it is said,
and Flemon both paid attention to the same
girl, and Flemon's rival, who knew the lat
ter's history, threatened to expose him un-
less Flemon gave up the girl. When he re-
fused to do that, this colored man wrote a
letter to South Carolina, and gave a full
description of Flemon and his whereabouts.
This story is not generally credited.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
A GENUINE PIONEER.
The Death of Mrs. Agnes Young Calls
Up Striking Contrasts.
MASONIC HALL SITE HER HOME
When She First Came to Pittsburg, Then
the Old Yellow Inn,
WHERE HER HUSBAND HELD A LICENSE

At the head of Fisk street stands the
picturesque homestead of the late james
Young, and, within its walls, in the mys-
teries of death, his widow. Agnes Young,
lies awaiting the last mortal rites. Mrs.
Young came from County Down, Ireland,i in
July, 1927, and landed in Pittsburg on the
10Th of that month. The first house that
she with her husband rented was between
Wood and Smith field streets, where the
palatial home of the Freemason now
stands.
Mrs. Young's death calls up historic
recollections In 1880 she, with her hus-
band, removed to house belonging TO
Squire Young, on Sixth street, and from
there they went to Crogansville and built
the first house, where they remained for
seven years.
In 1889 ames Young opened the Yellow
Inn, an old fashioned country house at the
Forks Of the Road. Before railroads were
laid, and while the stage coach was the only
means of travel, his house be came terminal
for all coaches coming in from Philadelphia,
New York, Boston and all eastern points.
CAUGHT THE DUNKARDs.
On the mountains there lived class Of
people who were known as Dunkards, q
peculiar religious people, still numerous.
Every year portion of them emigrated
West, and their only means of travel was
on horseback. In the year 1910, by some
means, few of these mlgrators were de-
layed, and, passing through Pittsburg,
storm overlook them, and they sought
shelter in the Yellow Tavern. Jimmie,
as he was popularity known, treated them
with great delicacy, and for years afterward
he annually entertained the Dunkards, and
his house was their only stopping place in
the long journeys they were taking.
In the same year owing to legal injunc-
tion and case pending before the United
States Supreme Court, no licenses were
granted for Allegheny county. Every inn
keeper, however, presented his petition for
license to the,J udge; but they were re-
| fused. When Jimmie" hobbled into the
| Court House and approached the Judge $
| desk, Tom Marshell turned to him and
| said: "Shall present your petition?" He
replied no." and handed, with his para
| lyzed arm, his petition to the Judge. The
Judge smilingly took it. turned to his asso-
ciate, and after little talk
GRANTED HIM HIS LICENSE,
which was the only one in Allegheny county
I for four months.
For many years the families of Judge
Mcclure and Judge McCandless used to
wait in chairs outside James Young's "bar
parlor" for their carriages. which met them
| as they returned from the city.
Mr.. Young was among the first to advo-
cate the grading of the hill from Bayards-
town down to the river, and every improve
ment he not only heartily indorsed, but
helped along. Lawrenceville owes much to
his early effort.
Mrs. Young was his faithful companion,
and Lawrenceville, by her death, loses one
of its oldest and most respected residents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03

matter to stir up general enthusiasm for
home man. 1t isn't an easy matter at any
time to get out big vote for State Treas
urer. When Quay was running 1 was IN
every district in the county, and felt conf
dent we could beat him. But we got out
only 5000 votes, and the Republicans only
10, 600. We can't get our people stirred up
without a regular brass band campaign, and
You can't stir up our people without stirring
up the Republicans"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
A Great Novelty md an Immense Boom.

Since the Standard Photo and Art Com
pany have opened their elegant studios,
where people can have their photos
taken on the ground floor, the gal
leries three and five stories high, will
soon become thing of the past. Over 100
people patronized this place of art on the
first day of its opening. and patrons left
with pleasant recollections. Cabinets of
children 81 per dozen for short time, in
order to show the quality of ou- work. Call
early. Make no mistake in No. 20 Federal
ST., Allegheny.
STANDARD Photo AND ART Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
HOW TO REGISTER.
A Pointer to Local Druggists on the Rnles
of the State.

A Pointer to Local Druggists on the Rnles
of the state.
Mr.. F. h. Eggers, of Ohio, street, Allie
rheny, member of the State Board of
Pharmacy, gives the following explanation
in regard to how and when druggists should
register:
The next examination will take place in this
city on October s, and the business meeting OF
the association during the same week. The
first examination will be held in Philadelphia
on October Z. The proper man to apply to Tor
registration is Mr.. II. B. Cochran, OF Lancas-
ter, Pa.
Applicants for qualified assistants must have
had at least two years experience and those for
registered pharmacists four years and must be
over q years of age. The examination is the
same for both, but those for qualified assist
ants are only required to make an average OF
so per cent, while those for registered pharma-
cists must make rs per cent think our e4-
animation is very fair and practical 1t con-
sists Of 100 questions and 10 specimens.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
THE WIFE AND THE BOARDER.

Mr. Jarvis Scents n Family Skeleton, and
Nips it in the Bud.
James Jarvis, of Twenty-seventh street,
prides himself upon being a watchful hus-
band, and is glad he kept his eyes open. He
recently discovered, as he alleges before q
magistrate, that his wife and one Thomas
Shelton, boarder, had packed up all the
household goods with the presumable pur-
pose of making joint departure to points
unknown. This little arrangement was pre-
vented by their arrest on a charge of lar
ceny, sworn to by Jarvis. The pair will e1-
plain matters to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
THE FATAL SEWER DROP.

A Woman Fell Into Sewer, but Was
Promptly Extricnted.
Mrs. Kate Wilbert, residing at Sc Twen-
ty-frst street, was probably fatally injured
last night She and her daughter went out
to do some shopping. Crossing the street
she stepped on sewer drop and it caved in,
letting her down. Had it notibeen for her
daughter, she certainly must have fallen
clear into the sewer.
With some assistance she was finally ex-
tricated. DIR. Dunmaker, who attended
her, pronounced her internally injured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
WAS MR.. CARR so UGLY2
A Bloomfield Case in which One Woman
Tried to Protect Another.

A Bloomfield Case In WHICH One Woman
Tried to Protect Another.
Mrs. Coyie, of Bloomfield, secured war
rant for the arrest of james Carr, neigh
Dor, from Magistrate McKenna yesterday.
Her story was vivid temperance lecture.
She alleges that Carr came home drunk,
beat his wife and broke up housekeeping in
a promiscuous manner Mrs. Carr sought
refuge in Mrs. Coyle's house. Carr pursued
and met with determined resistance.
In the ensuing fight Mrs Coyle was badly
beaten, it is alleged, and bitten upon the
shoulder by Carr, who also maltreated Mrs.
Coyle's little boy, who tried to help his
mother in repelling the invader. Neighbors
arrived at this juncture. Carr was arrested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
CAPTAIN Avis VACATION.
His Leave Of Absence is Believed by
Friends to Explain Everything.

No light has yet been thrown on the in
vestIgation of Captain Avis accounts in
the freight department of the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie Railroad. None of those con-
nested with the Office will say anything of
the results of the investigation. 1t is said
that the time allotted for his vacation does
not expire until to-day, and this, his friends
saw, explains his absence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
BOTH KNEE CAPS BROKEN.
Driver of a Brewery Wagon Receives n
Bad Kick From a Horse.

John Townsley, a driver employed at
Spencer & Liddell's brewery, met with a
peculiar accident yesterday afternoon.
While driving past the corner Of Pike and
Nineteenth streets his team became fright
eued and started to run off, Townsley at
tempted to stop them, when one of the
horses kicked him. Both of the horses
hoofs struck him, one on each leg, and frac-
tured both his knee caps. He was, taken in
the patrol wagon 10 his home on Mulberry
alley, near Twenty-sixth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
HIS POCKETS VIOLATED.

1t wnsn't Burglary, md Couldn't Have
Been Larceny From the Person.
John Smith laved his tired corporosity in
the Monongahela river night or so since.
While he laved thieves broke into his
clothing and distracted $40. much to Johns
wrath. He charges that William Nowaler,
Thomas Marbrosky and Thomas Schmidt
were the marauders, and they will explain
to Squire Schaefer next Monday evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
rba. Man who Fell with n Hod.

Charles Ragan, who fell from scafold
on Chestnut street Thursday evening, was
slightly improved last night. and it is
thought will recover.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03

DIR. B. M. HANNA. Eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases exclusively. Office. 71s Penn
street, Pittsburg, Pa s&su.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
A Public Political Meeting.

A meeting of the Workingmen's Political
and Protective Association will be held
next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, in the
Franklin school house.