davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-08-29
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, John Bailey sna Zane Bsileys
his wife, and and Emma Bailey, by their
certain deed of trust dated the eight day OF
June 1887. and recorded in the recorders
Office of B3llinger county, Missouri, the
eight day of June A. D. 1887, IN book
twenty-one, OF page one hundred and ei@hty-
eight, conveyed to JasPe- tsynNre, Trusts
the following described real estate lying
and being in the county Of Bollingerf slate
Of Missouri, to-wit.
The southwest Of the nottheasl and the
southeast of the ncsahMest OF section
twenty-seyen; and the north half oil the
northeast of the northwest in section thirty
four and the southeast quarter of the north
east quarter; and twenty-five acres OF the
north part Of the southeast quarter of sec
ton twenty-six; and pam Of the northwest
Of the southwest quarter lying in the fork
of Hog Creek containing about six acres
more or less: containing in all about one
hundred and sixty-eight acres, all in town.
ship thlrty-one north Of range len east. J.,
And VIII reas, 1t is provided in said deed
Of trust that in case Of failure or refusal o'
said parties Of the first part to pay said debt.
or the interest thereon, or any part tnereo'
wien The same shall become due ana pay
able according 10 the true tenor, date and CT
feet of said note, then the whole shah DC
come due and papahlc: and
Whereas, Said note and interest ras ne
come due and payable and remains unpa'o
now, therefore, |, Jasper Frynire as Trustee
at the request Of the legal holder and owne
Of sad note and in pursuance OF the col"
ditions Of said deed OF trust, will,
/ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER le, 1895
between the hours of niue O'Clock u
the forenoon and five O'Clock IN th'
afternoon of that day at the court
, house in the town of Marble Hill
proceed to sell the said describes
!, real estate to the hiyrest bidder, TO
4 cash in hand, together with cost
i and expenses of executing tins dee
f of trust. ~"
JASPER FRYMIRE, Trustee
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-08-29
Execution for Delin-
ouent Taxes.-No. 46
State Of Missouri, County OF Bnliinger~
In the Circuit Court. n

State of Missouri, COuntyo VI o'''i"SS'~
In the Circuit Court.
Nv virtue aud authority Of aspec,al
execution issued from the Office o. lhs J,
ciorA ot Tie circuit court Of the county o.
Roliiurer. state Of Missouri, resurnable
70 ,hc Sertcmher term, 1889, orsaid court
md NJ to me directed in favor Of ".
Loss,ey. collector, and asa'ust Jonn
"ro "ro,srtv herein described. charged VIII.
thc G lien Of tho debt on which tho nctson
i founded, which properly "a aoscs'ocd 'sl
y 20 ,',c acres tho north h'ltcs tAo aorta-
wss, quarter Of the "orthrass quarter,
ssstion ~ towash,p 81 range o WITH
And will oa .l
Thursday September y, 's6O,
N the courthouse door In The tcwn q /.
nerhlo Nill. i'oll'Nger eoHnsy Mlaao9s ],
s..wnsn thc houvs Of y o'clock " ~
f"rcrcou and So'cleuk ~ the sAssno:ss
ot MAI Iay, usll sAih ren estate ~ pMt'l'
sas,I Ion, Ior onsh ~ hand. lcv ~ p.vtssr
ii ss,Isiyipg A,a~HeeMsAsn ANA eeNlAs
louN ti''sKNv, nhslos
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-08-29


the higher rounds where dol
lars are more plentiful. Mir.
Elfrank resides on his farm,
one mile east from town, but
always gets to his shop bright
and early of a morning. He is
very proficient in his trade and
will guarantee his work. He
has, at present, in his employ,
Mr. John Castator, an expert
enced harness and saddle
workman, and a gentleman
who is we'll known to most OF
our country readers. Mr. FL.
frank also keeps livery and
feed stable.
Upstairs over this establish
ment is the law Office Of Hon.
Moses Whybark. Mr.. Why
bark, we found engaged with
his books and papers, prepar.
ing for the September term OF
circuit court. He has been
practicing law in this county
for some fifteen years and has
built up a practice and estab'
lished a character and repl'a
ton which are both hatterine
and enviabIe. He Is still a
young (and sinyle) man, a close
student with an ;tnalytlca
mind, and his star has not near
Ell its zenith. He was at one
time circuit clerk of this county
: and represented it one term il
; the Legislature. He has I
. fine library on which no cot
} webs accumulate by reason Q
not being used.
7 From Mr.. Whybark's oftic
we strolled to the Undertaken
l Shop of MI. Isaac Beach. Nj
t Beach keeps on hand, an
: makes to order, collins of tn
: best material. He does goa
c work and devotes his time
S this business, His charges a.
r reasonable and he invites an
o :, in need of his line OF goods
u give him a call.
o Peter Hawn has about qt
., blacksmithing and wagon ma
q ing, devoting 6 his time to tar
q ing. His son, Henry, howevt
70 does some work in the sho
% but does not contine himself
the same. +,
D. DR.. w. G. Talley keeps /
O. Office at his large residence
+. a high elevation which co
e. mands an unobslructed view
"a Marble Hill, Lutesville a
OF much of the surrounding COT
ri try. The doctor has had
tn portion of his residence fit
lr. M with a view Of keeping !
IN tients with chronic troubl
~ While under his treatment.
~ LX7s had some fifteen at {
"a a time and his reputation for
lr. treatment of female disea
,le is not confined to this coun
he or for the matter Of that to I
ne state. He is u physician v
OF schooled and reaps the hary
Of of an extensive practice. !
Mt. doctor has a microscope for
m Z summation Of lung and q
his or tissue which magnities
ne 600 times aud cost him Ia
W. than $500.
In Col. Lindsay Murdoch ke
Die an Office upstairs In the Pap
TO James building. The Col.
the pension agenE or attorney,
al probably has looked succ
FULLY after lApte pensions
ms applicants THIN any man
ar this section Of the state. Il
UNI Nm; very accommodating.
1ar. have knnwn him to spsnd
and time md own money, when
,rk, applicant onAld mt got 'n't'
less IN travelling l.nd securing ny
|nb NyciAlrfi,Oy wtIKrl PA'
"A n 4IraeH |HI.i'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-08-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
mis-. f. NJ. Wells is sick
With q fever.

&C. A. McCans went to
Charleston last week.
The days and nights are
bec0ming pleasanter.
Circuit Court begins one
week from next Monday.
Tho hog crop of this county |
this year is a bountiful one.
DIR. Wilmer is having his
sleeping rooms tixetl Mp nicely.
Albert Snider tells us that
he Is thinking of going to Tex.
As.
Most of the public schools
"f the county begin next Mon.
day.
There is a scarcity OF wa
ter in many of the cisterns in
town.
"A new roof is being put on
the Christian Church of this
place.
&C. P. Caldwell is having
Ing a porch built to his resi-
dence.
There are no sold papers"
for sale at this ofice-they are
sold out.
Mrs. James Turner is very
sick at her home three miles
from town.
John NJ. Roberts of this
town is clerking for A. Clip.
pard Of Latin.
Robert Drum was visiting
his father in Cape comfy the
first of the week.
ID. M. Newell advertises bis
saw and grist mill for sale in
this issue of the PRESS.
-Chas. Sander is attending
to the postoffice pending post
master Lanes absence.
Miss Carrie Keller of Litch
field, Illinois, was visiting Mis-
Flora Frymire this week.
WIN. Norman was in tow
Saturday and furnished US wit
several interesting local items
w. B. Flnney is able to b
out again after a confinement
Of eleven weeks to his bed an
room.
Farmers throughout til
county have been breakin
ground for the next crop {
wheat.
Postmaster, G. q. Lam
has gone to Ohio (the Buckley
State) to visit some Of his re
a,ives.
If you want some bargain
in lands do not miss the Sherl
sales at the September term
Circuit Court.
The Marble Hill publ
school begins next Monda
with Mr.. Griffith principal al
Miss Axe assistant.
james T. Pair tells US to !
the crop Of mast in his vicinl
will be light, but neverthele
viii be worth pastnring.
The Free Will Baptists (
gin an Association this i, ye'
today. at Locust Grove Chur; ;
four miles east from Mari
Hill.
John A, Bess and Mary
Collins were married at
courthouse last Thursday
Judge Frymire. Joy BE- "a
them.
Tile trial Of James a
Jerm Fields for selling whlst
without license was out :,
Monday until the aoth Of )
tember. &.
"A. N. Barks, an experl
ced teacher Of this county,
teach a public school in re- :,
county near hongtow" u
Winter.
Charley Rhodes has :, 6
his restaurant 20 ex.Colls'
8. J. LESLEY. Mr.. LESLEY
mt in q stock OF family 8
cries soon.
We send. to each post,o,f (,
s.i,scribers. II you do not
vour paper tho fault is with
postal service: .. ..,,,
"A Wheel picnic VII, sI,
river by Greenwood ". w.
Club's SchOolhonse, W. W
S,Swnship. row. on the 18Th l1,,oi,, Of
tembsr. See notice e'Se~'
1~~
Sheriff Huskey hss
riding for several Gays .sr
punsing witnesses, J, ,,om. 81,
summonsss and c'tat,oaSv y. ~
the September term o. VI
Court. ~,
deputy Constable - "
arrested and brought 70 ,,
saturday, jsrm t's'o' =. eh, :.
Wager Mills. He ~ W.! -;
With selling wh1ske7 W.
slIrv,sa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26
A QUESTION WELL ANSWERED.
In What Respect lie Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Better Than Any 0therf
uru WITH rrTT vOrr

1t is the only remedy that will liquefy the
tough, tenacious mucus and render it easy
to expectorate.
1t is the only remedy that will cause the
expulsion OF mucus from the air cells of the
lungs.
1t is the only remedy that will counteract
the effect of a severe cold, and greatly miti-
gate if not effectually cure the cold within
one DAYS time. To do this it must be used
as soon as the first symptoms of the cold ap-
pear.
1t has been clearly shown in thousands of
instances, that Cham berlain's Cough Rem
edy will cure severe cold in less time than
any other treatment.
1t is the only remedy that will invariably
prevent Group, which makes it one of the
most valuable medicines yet discovered in
this or any other country.
1t is the only remedy that has cured
thousands of cases of Group without single
failure.
1t is the only remedy that will prevent all
dangerous consequences from whooping
cough.
1t is pleasant and safe to take. There is
not the least danger in giving it to children
in large and frequent doses, which are al
ways required in cases of Group aud some
times for whooping cough.
1t is put up in large bottles for the price.
Many persons who have used it for years
and know from experience its true value,
say that 80 cent bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will 60 further toward cur
ing severe colds and do more real good than
a 81 bottle of any other cough medicine they
have ever used.
For sale by E. G. Stuckey, Seventeenth
and Twenty-fourth streets, Penn avenue,
and corner Wylie avenue and Fulton street;
by Markell Bros, Penn and Frankstown
avenues; by Theo. Ihrig, 3610 Fifth avenue,
and by Carl Hartwig, Butler street, Pitts
burg; and in Allegheny City by E. E.
Heck, 72 and 1874 Federal street; Thomas R.
Morris, corner Hanover and Preble avenues;
Fred n. Eggers, 172 Ohio street, and F. ii.
Eggers & Son, Ohio and Chestnut streets.
SHIT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26

appointed commissioner TO take testimony IN
the divorce case of William L Adams against
Jennie Adams
In the suit of Emily E. Tassey, admins
tratrix of John Rowland against Isabella Huey,
an action on a bank account, verdict was
given yesterday for $ll for the plaintiff.
THE Jury IS out in the suit of the Odd Fell
lows Savings Bank against L. c. Wynkoop.
The suit Is to recover on notes of the Pittsburg
Silverware Company Endorsed by WynkoOp.
In the suit of John w. O'Connell, executor
of Mary McSwiggan, against David Baker, an
action on mortgage, a verdict was given yes
terday in favor Of the plaintiff for 81, Ole 56
JOHN CLARK, Harry Fisher and Edward
O'Toole were yesterday acquitted of charge
of assault and battery preferred by l. Levi.
The prosecutor was ordered to pay the costs.
In the suit of W. H. Berry and Ward E. Bor
land against the Germania Fire Insurance
Company. an action on policy. q verdict was
given yesterday in favor of the plaintiffs for
Sl,O5O.
In the suit Of the Bellevernon Saw and Plan
ing Mill Company against Emanuel Randolph,
to recover on contract for building house, a
verdict was given yesterday for $I24 81 for the
plaintiffs.
THE bond of Charles Hays, Esq, in the sum
of S2O, 600, as committee of George b. Sterritt q
lunatlc, was approved yesterday. Mr.. Hays
was appointed committee to succeed ]. b.
Murdoch, ESQ.,, who resigned.
A NoN-sUTT was entered against the plaintiffs
yesterday in the case of Michael O'Conner and
others against the Allegheny Valley Railroad
Company, owing to the absence of the plaintiffs
when the case was called for trial
JOHN A. MCINERNY yesterday entered suit
against the Pittsburg Traction Company to re-
cover 500 damages for the death of horse.
The horse was struck by car and killed at the
corner of Ross street on October 81
MICHAEL GALLAGHER yesterday received
verdict for 81 600 in his suit against the city Of
Pittsburg an action to recover damages for in
Jury to property caused by water from a sewer
flowing into his cellar and over his grounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26
RAILROADS.

DfTTSBuRG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
Il COMPANY. Schedule in effect Noyem ber II,
1889. Central time. DkPART-For Cleveland.
$500 $500 a. M, FI:35, S4:29 $3.50 D. m. For Cin-
cinnati, Chicago and St. Louis $500 a. m. = :35,
1850 D. m. For Buffalo, $500 a. m, Am $50 D.
M For Salamanca, $500 a. M, 4:2D D. m. FOR
Youngstown and Newcastle, $500 $780, 1915 a.
M, T:S5 4:21. 1850 p. m. For Beaver Falls,
500 7:S0 $780, l0l5 q. m, rI:S5 $3.50 '4:2o 5:20
1855 7:l5 $780, So5. $500 1850 10:15 I205 l2
Tl2:46 1:4o $3.50 $780, 14'3o, $685. 521 'Slo sio:3o
AER1vE-From Cleveland, 'e:z5 a. M, '12:so,
$40 T:55 .. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and
st, Louis, SI2:30, R:55 D. From Buffalo r6:15
q. m, "12:30. 10 p. m. From Salamanca, 1880,
T:55 p. m. From Youngstown and New Castle,
$685. $3.50 a. m, rI2:30 $50 T:55 10 p. m. From
Beaver Falls, 5:25 '6:25 7:2o $50 .. m, 1880
P. c. J. Y trains for Mansfield $40 a. M, $50,
sos p. m. For Essen and Beechmont $3.50 q. m,
F.. q. Y. trains from Mansfield. Essen and
Beechmont 7:06 .. m, II 80 a. m.
p, Mex. q Y. r. R.-DEPART-For New Ha-
ven, 1850 o, m, r3:3J D. m. For West Newton,
1850, $3.50 a, M, 1880, $50 p. m.
ARRIVE-From New Haven, $-8:20 a, m, s5:15
p. m. From West Newton, 6:1A +'s:1o q. m, I:25,
For Mckeesport, Elizabeth. Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon, $50. 1885, u:B :. M, 1s:Sd,
From Belle Vernon Monougahela City. Eliza
beth and McKeesport 7:45 a. m, Ss:2o. 1880 $780,
.Dafly. Tsundays only. twin run one hour
late on Sunday. lWill run two hours late on Sum
City Ticket once, $50 smithheld Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26
HAD NO RIGHT
FIGHTING AN ESCHEAT.
A Jury Trial on n VIII Agreed to by the
Beneficiariea,


A motion was made IN the Orphans Court
yesterday to have an issue certified to the Com
mon Pleas Court for jury trial in the matter
of the estate of Mrs. Mary Med. Hazlett. Mrs
Hazlett left an estate valued at from $50, 0,0OO to
$4,000 She had been declared a lunatic a
number of years before her death, and George
Murdy appointed committee to take charge
of her
At her death a will was filed leaving all her
estate to Murdy. The Register refused to
admit the will to probate, as it had been made
after she had become a lunatic and was in care
of Murdy. The Register was sustained by the
Court.
Afterward another will, made by Mrs. Haz-
lett prior to the one leaving the estate to
Murdy, was filed. This gave her possessions to
her deceased husbands relatives, she having
none of her own. Though this was also made
while she was a lunatic, it was admitted to
probate on the grounds that 1t had been made
during lucid interval, and made reasonable
disposition of her property.
After this disposition of the Register Q. F.
McKenna, ESQ.,, obtained authority from the
Auditor General of the State. and commenced
proceedings to escheat the estate To the Gov
ernment. In order to do this he has first to
have declared void the will leaving the prop
erty to Mr.. Hazletts relatives. 1t was in this
case that the move was made by the bene-
6ciaries under the will to have the case taken
into the Common Pleas Court for a Jury trial.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26

A great many men treat themselves to a
new overcoat or suit just before Thanksgiv-
ing Day, and we have arranged genuine
surprise to induce good dressers to call at
our store to-day and tomorrow. An entire
new lot of mems fine chinchilla and kersey
overcoats in four shades (blue, gray, black
and brown, about l, 200 IN all, will be sold
for $40 note apiece. Remember to-day and
tomorrow only they will be sold at SO.
They are frst-class garments. we'll gotten up
and we can safely mention them as the prize
bargains of the season. P. c. c. c.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26

A peculiar little incident happened in
Criminal Court yesterday afternoon which
caused considerable merriment among all
present except Judge White, who grew a
trife angry over the occurrence. The case
was that of Mary Freko Tvs. John Sehmitt
for aggravated assault and battery. When
the case was called Emmet Cotton, Esq,
representing the defense, took a seat at the
counsel table, in company with young
man.
Freko, the prosecutor, told the story
of the assault, how the defendant
had struck her on the head with a brick,
and she exhibited the scar to the jury.
When the witness was turned over to the de-
tense for examination, Mr.. Cotton asked her if
she was sure the man sitting behind him was
the one who struck her. The witness said she
was positive.
Mr. Cotton-Now, are you positive?
Witness-Yes, sir. am.
t.John Schmitt," called out Mr. Cotton, and
Ayoung man
TOTALLY UNLIKE
the one sitting at The table walked over from
back of the court
Mr.. Cotton-Now. amt that the man you
sued?
WiUness-Well, declare to my gracious! tnat
is the man.
The defense then tried to prove an alibi, and
had witnesses who testified that on the night
when the assault is alleged to have been COM
1nitted the defendant was in Plttsburg, whereas
the ssault is alleged TO have taken place on
the Southside. N charging the jury, Judge
White denounced the imposition practiced on
the witness and his charge was anything but
favorable to the prisoner.
Colonel Archibald Blakely and Judge White
had lively little tilt in Criminal Court yester-
day. II was during the trial of q man named
John Aubrey for selling liquor without license.
Judge White made remark that the evidence
was overwhelming. and be increased the de-
fendant's bond TO s.. 600 Colonel Blakely took
exceptions to the Judges remarks and said
that His Honor
HAD NO RIGHT
to make them and allow them to be heard by
the jury.
Judge White retorted that Mr.. Blakely was
the only attorney at the Allegheny county bar
who would lmpugn the actions of the bench.
Colonel Blakely, in addressing the jury,
stated that they we're the judges of the law and
the fact.
Judge White interrupted to say that the jury
were not the judges of the law. The bench was
taken. When charging the jury the Judge re-
cited TO them a little story wherein a certain
Jury did not take the law from the Court, and
the Judge sitting at the time thereupon fined
the jurors and committed them to jail.
The jury returned a verdict OF guilty against
Aubrey.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26

BRUSSELS, November 25.-Hon. George
r. Pendleton, late United States Minister
at Berlin, died in this city last night. A
brief biographical sketch is given below;
George Hunt Pendleton was born in Cincin-
natl July l9 1925 He came of Whig and Fed
eralist stock, his grandfather having been
Major Nathaniel Pendleton, Adjutant Cen
eral, aid and the most trusted friend OF Gen.
eral Nathaniel Greene, and afterward United
States Judge in Georgia; and his father,
Nathaniel Greene Pendleton, a Wing leader in
Cincinnati, Representative in Congress dur
ing Harrison's administration. and devoted
follower of Henry Clay. Gentleman George"
as the present subject has long been Familiarity
called, received his education at the Wood
ward High School and Cincinnati College, and
in 1874 went to Europe, where, after some time
spent in study at Heidelberg, he travelled for
three years. and became acquainted with
languages, manners and men in all the chief
capitals.
Returning home, he began the practice of the
law in partnership with George E. Pugh, after
ward United States Senator. At the same time
he allied himself with the Democratic party,
and made himself factor in Ohio politics. In
1858 he was elected to the State Senate. In 1854
he ran for Congress, and was beaten, but two
years later was elected, and three times there
after was returned, serving until 1862 In the
campaign of 1850 he supported Douglas Tor
President
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26
COURT TRIAL LISTS TO-DAY.
A Large Number of Gases to be JudiciaIIy
Sifted,

a Large Number of Gases to be JudiciaIly
Sifted.
IN Common Pleas No. Taylor VS. P. & W.
r. r. Co; Schwabel VS. Snoder ct al; Kountz
trustee, VS. Thompson; Casey & Co. VS. Keil &
Son; Edgar, administrator, VS. Edgar; Ball VS.
Mooney; Davis ct ux VS. Ache ct al; Wesley
vs. HAIRY ct al; Keelen VS. Hairy ct al; McG1li-
cudy VS. Denny Committee; Gearing VS. Glad
den gar; Mckinney ct al VS. Fawcett ct al.
In Common Pleas No. 2-Conn VS. Bailey;
Trombs ct al VS. Price, administrator; NJ. L.
/ 4 ]. T. Co. VS. P, c. & st. L. R. R. Co; Young
VS. Soog; Cass, administrator VS. Bootes
In Criminal Court-Commonwealthv VS. James
L Orr, Patrick Griffin ct al, Miles Laughlin
et al, Laura Bailey, Minnie Fleming, A D.
Miller ct al, ]. B. Ford, Mary Lynch, Philip
Soleman, Thomas and Enoch LOwrey (3l
Mary Murphy, John Schmitt Norman Sahitz
Mary Weir, Margaret Breathamer ct al,
Thomas Mcclellan, Thomas Kearney (9,
Aurelia Metler ct al, Joseph Shuga, Benjamin
Rosenblatt, Samuel Abernethy (2).
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26
A MISSING HEIR.
uncomfortable Share of an Estate Awaits
HuEh Warden.

Hugh Warden.
The Will of Mrs Eliza Warden was filed yes.
terdsy for probate. MIS-. Warden bequeathed
her house and lot, at No. IA Townsend street,
and her old Irish eight-day clock to her cousin,
George Glass To her friend, John H. Taylor,
she gave her books and bookcase.
To Messrs. Glass and Taylor and Mrs. Fanny
Feely she gave her household effects, ETC., to
be divided equally. To Mrs. Fanny Feely and
Hugh Warden she gave the balance of her es-
tate. Warden is the son of her late husband
and, she states was last heard of in San Fran
cisco. If he does not claim his share within
two years it is to go TO Mrs. Feely. George
Glass and John h Taylor were appointed ex-
ecutors. Mr.. Glass, having died recently the
letters testamentary were issued to Mr.. Taylor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26
MR.. PENDLETON DEAD.
A Distinguished Statesman, the Late
Minister to Germany,
PASSES AWAY AT BRUSSELS.
The Originator of the Ohio Idea and an
Earnest Advocate Of
THE PRESENT CIVIL SERVICE LAW
Conspicuous Figure in National Political History for
Many Years.

Hon. George h. Pendleton, ex-Minister
to Germany, died in Berlin Sunday night.
A sketch of his career in State and national
politics is appended.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26
AIl.AmerIcn,s Feanr Day.

Your Thanksgiving dinner won't be COM
plete without some of Marvin's delicious
wedding fruit cake or plum pudding. They
are made from the purest materials of our
own importation, and are unsurpassed.
Order through your grocer. MITES
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26
Novel Advertising. A

E. S. Giles, Federal street, Allegheny,
with his accustomed enterprise, offers nov
elty to the fair sex in way of gaslight open
ing of evening bOnnets on Tuesday, Nov.
26, to o'clock.