davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29
A PROCLAMATION,

s J.
President HArrison warns All Ps-sons
ASalnst fskinK fur-BesripE Asissals
In Alaska or BehriDS Sea.
WAs1srsaToN, March 23 PRESIDENT
Harrison has issued q proclamation re-
garding shsa Bshsing, Sea fisheries, in
pursuance Of an net Of congress, After
reciting the law at length, which pro
hibitsthe snkIng or killing Of any fur
beAfin9 aninal1 within the territory of
Alask Or ~ 90 of the Behring Sea,
overvhich tile Uuitsd States has iuris-
dicti0n, without q tkes consent OF tie sec-
retlEyof the treasury, and under such
conditious4sh b mar pelscrihe, the pres.
ident rays: Nov, .thersfore; 4, Benja-
min harrison, PresidAnt o(s the United
Statei puEsuant 70 the above recited
statnte hereby warn All afSIons against
entering the waters 0f .nehrin2 Sea
within tie dominion Of It's ulited STATES,
for the purpose Of violating The proyis-
ions Of sAi6 eection !, 80 ,revi statutes.
and d,l hereby pspciain1 hat ~ persons
found 20 l0e tohav15 5been, enssEod II
any violsto u f6e avs 81 tho United
stta1esi II ia aSers, win. be asrsste1
~ puni1hed 80 shove pfovided, md
that allsye11elE 20 einplnyed, their tackle,
apparel, fntnitNre and cArgoea viii b
Ind fusfaited
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29
MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE,
Wednesday. March 20.

g. r'2- . .':E SENATE. >;{+.;sEs-ss al
| The fight over the Duluth and Winni-
/ peg bill was on again in the senate. It
began at II o'clock, when the measure
came up as SPECIAL order, and it lasted
until nearly O'clock in the evening,
when a motion for the previous ques-
ton shut off debate. It was square
fight and q, hard tight all the way
through. The friends of the measure
attempted to tire out the opposition by
| sfilibusteting tactics. They were pre-
pared to stay all night il need be in or
der to stay off the vote on the blu, but
the opponents Of the measure declared
their willingness to sit up with them as
Long as they cared to remain. A cir
euinstance occurred, however, which
took the control Of the debate out Sf the
hands Of Of the advocates Of the bill, and
it turned out. moved the indefinite post
pouen.ut Of the bin and it was carried
by q vote Of % to Is. The &C, on Of the
senate disposes Of the measure finally, so
far at least as this Legislature is con-
Ecerned.
T T. johnson introduced in the senate q
joint resolution recognizing in fitting
| terms the services to the country OF
Capt. John Erickson, and memorializlng
congress to cause to be erected: to his
memory monument. Tho resolution
was adopted under suspension Of rules.
A game bill was introduced; In the sen:
ate the same in all It's provisions ias the
one that has been put, In in the, house.
"A bill introduced BY Mr., rTruax pro-
lSides.a way, for bringing suit against
Foreigners who are property owners in
tsthis state for the collection OF taxes.
IL SENATE Bills p 'PAssED.--To" authorize
the town of st. Vincent to issue bonds
TO fund its floating Indebtedness.
To authorize the village Of sGlyndon to
vote upon the question IOf appropriating
money received from liquor licenses to
aid in. the, erection Of cemetery.
To authorize Kandiyohi county to
issue $2O, 600 court house bonds.
| HOUSE BILLS PASSED. 40 ax the COM
| pepsation Of the clerk. OF the district
court in Ramsey comfy.
To fix the salary of the probate Judge
Of Mile Lacs county. :@
HOUSE.
The local option bali was opened by Mr..
Ellington who, altar the very slimly
attended house had resolved itself into
committee of the whole, with Mr.. Di-
ment in; the chair, moved to recommend
for passage the substitute bill prepared
by the temperance committee. Mr..
Ives met this with motion to amend,
by recommending for adoption the re.
port Of the minority Of the Temperance
committee, which recommended the
original bill, and its substitute to indefi-
mite postpenement.. After long and
heated debate vote was taken upon
Mr.. Ives motion to recommend to in
| definite postpunement. The motion was
carried by a vote Of 80 to rs. The COM
mittee arose and the ayes and nays were
called upon the motion to adopt the re-
port. The report was adopted by vote
Of SO to 28. Mr.. F1yn then moved to
reconsider and to lay that motion on the
adjourned.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29
New Collector for ST. Paul.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Among the
nominations sent to the senate tod "
which arrived after the adjourn ment on
account Of Justice Matthews death, was
that of Charles G. Edwards, to be- COL
lector of customs at st. Paul. The office
was made acantIeeently by the death
of the incumbent.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29
LAST OF THE. .TOLLEFSONS,

The Widow of the Murdered Street Car
Driver Again . Bride.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 25.-It has Just
transpired here that three days before
the. hanging Of Tim and Pete, Barrett for
the murder of Thomas Tolefson, the
widow of the murdered man was mar
ried at sOceola to Morris Lc,,nsbery, q
[widower. with three children. They
will live in Minneapolis.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29
DEPOSiNG A. MONAE( t..

The Dutch Cabinet Decides :..:.xs HOl-
lands King Il Incapacitated.
Z. The HAGUE, March 27.--In the second
chamber of the states general Premier
Baron Mackay announced that the cab
met had decided that the King Of HolS:
land was incapacitsted for governing
the country any longer. The cabinet
had, he said, communicated this decision
to the state council, whose declaration
was awaited. ssss.ez. y = z,'Es* 'i3
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29
ITO MEET HIS JUDGE.
Justice Stanley Mathews Sum.
mOned Before the Bar of
the Universe.
He Had Been III for Some Time, and
the End was Not Unsxpected-
A Sketch of His Life. 4
The Supreme Court and Senate Adjeurn
Immediately Upon the News Of .
His Death. =

WASHINGTON, March as; Hon. Stan.
ley Matthews, Of Ohio, associate justice
of the supreme court Of the United
States, who has been seriously i'll fol-
some time past, died at 1890
.. m. He has been sick for three weeks,
although his original illness dates much
further back, For two weeks past hii
condition has been considered serious.
DR.. johnson has been: in constant at
tendance on him, and during the latter
part Of his illness, Df. Lincoln has been
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29
Rich Dia risan u d x.ae,as inEEW,.con,lu,

o8s - sscon"10s
PLATTv1LLE, Wis /, March 25.-w. H.
Rennison, of AtgFte, tlis state, while
prospecting near there recently, found
stone that experts pronounce q dia-
diamond. The stone, though small. is
said to be ofsths first tl4Hataxs and worth
$25. TheNiiHcoVeferlsay& hascan get a
peck sktaems the simple came
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29
xa.rs At; Hslf Mast ia. New York.

NEW York, March 2S.-On receiving
the news of Judge Stanley Matthews
death, which was conveyed to him by O
| United Press reporter, Mayor Grant or
dered the national, state and municipal
flags to be displayed at half mast over
the city hall, out of respect to the men,
ory of the distinguished jurist.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29
Aiss Matthew's Marriage Post tpoued.

New YORK, March 25.-The death of
Justice Stanley Matthews postpones the
marriage of his daughter. Miss Jean
nette, to Justice Gray, of the Massachu-
setts supreme court. Miss Matthews is
nearing 80 years OF, age, while Justice
Gray, who is very tall, finely formed
and we'll preserved man, is probably 62.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29
VILLAGE OFFICERS,
COUNTY OFFICERS.

FRANK ELLENBEcKER, Aua,tor
HENRf GOULET, Register Of Deeds.
:. S'fOLL, Treasurer.
y: RICHARDSON, Judge OF Probate.
TRANk W LYON, County Attorney.
IL. :. CLYDE. County SURVEYOR.
u. N. \: FORTlER, Coroner.
g; FULLER, Court Commissioner
HENRY RAslCOT, Sheriff
u. SMrAP M 8, Clerk of District Court.
d. II. SEAL, superintendent Of Schools.
county 'ommissioners--J. .TUMPF, Chair
Han' MANCLS KOBE. PETER MEDvED. 4
1t. LAWRENCE DENNIS SHEEDY. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29
An Advance In surar,

SAN Francisco, March 25,-The Amer
lean sugar refinery has advanced the
prices Of sugar l 4 rens per pound, and
the California refinery has followt d with
IN advance az 1.8 cent. --- = -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29
NORTHERN PACIFIC TINE TABT.E
PosTOFFICE DIRECTORY.

PosToFFlcE DIRECTORY.
MAILS CLOSE.
Going North--.Train No /, daily, SEQ D m: No.
s,daily ex Sunday. 1918 D, m. A'' 49,
.ex Sunday, 500 n M -''V "'' w. y ""i'S
oh nttie Falls & '.Daket jaily excep. Sunday
rrairie. tri-weekly, Tuesday Thursdsy and
saturday, 1:l5 pm. as"
Nun stage, Fridays. 2p.m, 4.'s,9 =.4 ID, &
Ledonx. Wednesday ana Saturday, pn.
fcss'itite open every Sunday from il m to o
! JOHN wETzEL, +, N.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

NEW KoRK March "a. Mrs. Nellie
Grant aztoris,th the favosite daughter of
the late Cen Grant and her two little
children; sailed Id the Cunard steamer
Servia for her husband $ home in Eng
land to-day.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

$4,000, and Senator Smiths object Is 70
amend it back. =. =. Il
BILLS ISTRoDUcED.-By Smith-Re-
lating to actions by executors, admins
traitors and heirs. s..>.-
By Goodrich-To regulate the business
Of pawnbrokers and others engaged in
loaning money on personal property.
u By Lampson TO authorize the city Of
Crookston to issue bonds.
BY Ives-To detach the village of Mic
ollet from the township of Nicollet. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

4 q. C;W; Little Falls Lodge No. l0l. Meet:
a., - on Wednesday eaehat Masouc Hall. E.
fiHnilt0n, VI W. +. 7. Adams Sec retary
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

EhicnEo, Hsrlington; 4 Northern n. II
.#@+ CraEE rAalEs.
sly by nor. rac. $50 q, nj; sls a, m, and, s;12
=. M. Ar. MINNEAPOLIS $50 A I, :. iI.sfs =
IN. Ar. ST. pAUL7 :05 a. m; and -: noon. ~
r. NATIONS. = - .-.tT1r
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29
Tuesday, March 80.
HOIrcr

HOUSE.
The house refused to concur in the
senate resolution to adjourn April 16and
viii sit the session through. x
The house spent the whole day on the
calendar and succeeded in clearing up
thu senate bills to the number Of thirty
one. *s:' 'S'''" ~
y. senator Hoard's bill to establish ma
tional farmers institutes failed by q
vote of 45 to 16, and Senator Hixon's bill
relating to pure bred sires, having but 81
favorable votes to 43 negative ones. Ten
house files were acted upon and but one,
Mr.. Smiths bill to authorize school dis
trict clerks to subscribe for 'sSchool Ed
ucation," defeated. The vote on this
was but IS to5l. Among the bills passed
was Mr.. Cross6eld'B bill fixing the name
of Elk lake; Mr.. II. F. Stevens bill to
prevent the sale of liquor to students and
others, and the Brush game law.
: When the Minnehaha State Park bill
was reached on the calendar, a letter
from Governor Merriam was read, stat
ing that he had in his hands, deposited
By the City Of Minneapolis, the sum of
$l06,000 for the purposes of the act.
The bill was then passed by a vote of 6S
to 81. Mr.. Lane then introduced the
other bill transferring the title from the
state to the City OF Minneapolis, and it
was passed under suspended rules by q
vote of ~ to1.
At meeting of the house committee
on public lands it was decided to recon-
mend that Mr.. Roberts bill waving for
feiture of the Duluth and Winnipeg
swamp land grant be passed.
4 The house railroad committee decided
to recommend for passage the bill sub
jecting union depot companies to the
same laws as affect common carriers.
Mr.. Diment's bill fixing the maximum
freight rates to be charged on all rail-
roads in the state was considered, and it
was agreed to report substitute.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29
SOCIETIES..

X q =. GRANITE LODGE, NO. u.
IA KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs~-Meet reverv
tuesday evening 1t the hall over Bergs stors.
"A McRae, c. G. ". n. Fuller. X of r. s.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29
Thursday, March FL.
SENATE,

rumors. There Ia always such reports
set afloat after hard fight" said one of
the gentlemen, ':and I am not inclined
ito: take much stock in what we have
heard here. =. The friends Of, the measure
are naturally sore over its defeat, and
they have to give expression to their
feelings in some way. ! never knew q
person TO be defeated but he raised the
cry Of boodler."
The last grand battle over Mr.. Ives
bill prohibiting pool selling, and de-
signed to close up the pool rooms, was
fought out in the senate. When the
vote was taken on its passage, rs voted
for it and l3 against. It was, therefore,
declared lost, because not a majority Of
the entire senate favored it. There was
just one vote lacking.
| Mr.. Edwards bill for IN act to prevent
the catching Of small fish passed, pro-
hibiting the catching Of trout Of less
than six inches in length. The fine is
not less than IS nor more than $50, to-
gether with costs OF prosecution. This
act does not apply to the owners of fish
hatcheries or preserves.
| Among the house bills passed were:
To authorize the county commission
| ers of Polk county to appropriate money
to pay sheriff's fees for Collecting delin-
Quant taxes.
| To authorize the village OF Two Har.
bors to issue water works bonds.
To authorize the supervisors of Pleas.
ant View Norman county, ,to =issue
bonds. ~ : E'' -
| To detach certain territory from the
corporate limits of Warren, Marshall
county.
- To authorize the city of st. Paul to is.
sue $500 600 water works bonds.
To create police pension fund in the
city of St. Paul.
| HOUSE.
Tho house spent most OF both morning
and afternoon sessions in the discussion
! of general orders, and as there were no
bills of particular Importance the day
was very dull.
Two more of Mr.. Willrich's bills were
recommended to be indefinitely post
poned, one allowing summer hotels to
take out three months liquor license
and one requiring a years residence in
any judicial district by parties seeking
| divorce.
The bill to reimburse Pine City the
| amount paid to doctors during the diph.
liberia scourge year ago was recon-
The game law renorted bv the con,-
,,;ttaa D., e.a,,,o x.,oe raco,,,,:o,,Jna 80
! !n!ttee On 8ahe was recommended aIter
being amended in several points. Among
the amendments was one prohibiting the
killing of quail till after Dec. l, 1898.
Mr.. Davenport offered bill exempt
I thsIard on Which &; !. 4 % b,,;It ng M;nna an
apolis, SO long as public library il
! maintained in the building, !,
s.. !su hr. glnens ,ntrodnced an important
Riov ss lsuank scne1uie 0!
pLsgss itDose Wnlcn .aa,toade s!laii not %
Snee5es Isl any tfrain sor its
paosousss Y l1'' safs t sioao 'su soss 1s.
5s= n. II Z
.,n e Es4sle! Pp1opa1aton
Dill s.vgAe-al1tkO0ucoQs10 N OO80 houses Oy
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

MEDICAL.
DENTISTRY.

MARTIN. Dentist. Once In Blakes build.
S any. Little Falls, Mimi. Allwork warfSnted.
Az assures Us that We can guarantee 70 the pub
nc that our work win be honorahly and scientif-
eaily done and equal to the best
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29
SENATE.

The proposed game law came up on
general orders. The bill on this subject,
which has been reported in both houses
by joint committee, provides for spring
shooting of water fowl up to the 10th
day of April each year. Mr.. Clark in
troduced an amendment providing that
the duck season shall end in January,
The amendment was adopted.
| Mr.. Hoard's bill appropriating s4UO for
the purchase of a burial lot and the erec-
ton of monument over the graves of
twelve citizens Of Swift county who
were massacred in the Sioux uprising
was referred back.
Mr.. Nachbar's bill providing for a
property qualification for voting on
questions involving the expenditure of
public money was characterized bv a
senator as anti-American and anti-repub-
lican. 1t was recommended for indefi.
mite postponement.
Mr.. Brown introduced bill proposing
to submit to the people the question of
constitutional prohibition, to be voted on
at the.next election.
A bill was put in by Mr.. Scheffer
which exempts homesteads to the value
Of So, 600 from seizure for debt. It pro-
vides for the appraisal of the debtors
homestead by duly appointed appraisers,
and if they find it is worth less than
s., 900 it need not be sold. IT, is worth
more than that amount the creditor is
entitled to the surplus after a sale has
been made.
The senate confirmed the appointment
Of DR.. Arthur Sweeney Of ST. Paul, to
the board of medical examiners, to I'LL
che vacancy caused by the resignation of
DR.. E. $. Wood. '.@.'
HOUSE BILLS PAssED.-To extend the
limits ct the village of Wells, Faribault
county.
To require railroad companies to build
and keep in repair highway crossings.
TO prevent the playing by minors of
billiards or pool in liquor saloons.
To amend section 4, chapter 107, Gen
eral Statutes, defining who are exempt
from grand jury duty.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
LEGAL.

LEGAL.
r. Il. FARNiIAM, Attorney at Law, Ltttl.
IL Falls. MINI.
GHAs: A. LINDBERG, Attorney at Law. Ofic,
~ In Tanners Brick Block, Little Falls, Mum.
N RICHARDSON, Attorney and Counsellor
-. at Law. Agent for the American ASenc1
Collection Co. Bays and cells real estate and
loans money on the same. Also has asIarge NJ
efchoice lands and town lots for sale Cfflce il,
Court House. Little Falls, Mimi,
John W. WILLIS, Attorney Mt Law. Litigation
y conducted in all the Stale and Federal Courts.
collections made In all parts ofthe United States
lsxes paid and Real Estate managed for Nom
sesldenls. ONCE in Nat. Ger. AM. Bank Bufldint
Faint Paul. MINI.
FRANK ". LYON, Attorney at Law, Msrotte'.
L Block. Littl. Falls, Minn. Z
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-04
SALISBURY AND THE SHAH.
The Premier Has n Hard Time in Attempt
Ing TO Honor the Persian Monarch.

ing TO Honor the Persian Monarch.
LONDON, July y3.-The Shah, accompanied
by several members OF the royal family,
members of the diplomatic corps and other
prominent persons, was to-day escorted by a
procession to the Guild Hall. The streets
through which the Shah passed were deco
rated with flags and bunting and lined with
troops. Immense crowds gathered along the
route. Lord and Lady Salisbury were late
in reaching Guild Hall, and discovered on
reaching the Strand that the Shah had al
ready passed along that thoroughfare. The
troops there haG also broken up their lines,
and the crowds OF people were roaming about
at will. Owing to the dense crowds Lord
Salisbury's carriage proceeded very slowly,
without its occupants being recognized,
until Cheapside was reached.
Here it was obliged to come to stand
still and the official uniform OF the Premier
attracted the attention of the sightseers, who
bantered his lordship until body of troops
was procured 10 escort him and Lady Sails
bury to the Guild Hall, which they were
obliged to enter.through the door assigned to
ordinary visitors. The police on duty at
the entrance stopped several detectives who
were following the Premier and would not
allow them to enter until they had explained
who they were,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-04

NEW YORK, July 3.-President Edward
B. Harper of the Mutual Reserve Fund
Life Association, cabled yesterday to his
European agents to pay 81 900 to Mrs. May
brick, the American woman who is accused
of having poisoned her husband, although
company. Mr.. Maybrick carried $25, 900
insurance policy in the Mutual Reserve Co.
SIC, 900 in favor of his wife, and $15, ,00o in
favor of his brothers. and Mr.. Harper learn
ing from the press that Mrs. Maybrick's st-
torneys had withdrawn from the case owing
to her having no money, sent the 81 600 in
order that she may have fair trial. His
action in the matter is the more significant
since the insurance payable to her will be
void in case of Mrs Maybrick's conviction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-04
IN THE JUNIATA VALLEY.
TIE Waters Nearly High as on the Fatal
May 81 Last.

May 81 Last.
ESPECIAL TRIEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.y
HoLLIDAYsBURG, July 3.-One of the
heaviest thunder storms that has occurred
here in years passed over this city last
night, causing a great food. The storm
commenced at o o'clock, and in three hours
time three inches of rain fell here. The
Juniata river rose rapidly, and by midnight
the water stood Is feet above low water
mark, and only feet lower than the food
of May 81. The lower streets of the town
were covered with from three to five feet of
water, and many people had to leave their
houses.
The stores, iron mill and houses on the
river bank were all flooded, and the truck
gardens and farms in the surrounding coun-
try badly damaged. Several new country
bridges and much fencing were carried
away. The temporary bridge over the Ju-
niata river at Williamsburg was destroyed,
and the telephone lines south of this city
are all down. The mills of the Portage
Iron Works at Duncanville were flooded
and the fires put out. The water was higher
at Duncanville than on the flood of May 81
last, and river five feet deep rushed
through and destroyed the main street of
the town. Several houses were struck by
lightning here, and the inmates seriously
injured. 1t is estimated that this food has
caused about $40, 900 damage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-04
DERVISHES DEFEATED.
They Fought Very stubbornly, and More
Trouble is Anticipated.

CAIRO, July 3.-An engagement has
taken place at Arquin between a force oi
Egyptian troops under command of Colonel
Wodehouse and a body of dervishes. The
dervishes were defeated and fed. Their loss
was 800 killed or wounded. Seventy Egyp-
tians were killed or wounded. Two English
officers were also wounded. Colonel Wode-
house ispursuing the dervishes. The der
wishes attempted to effect a lodgment on the
river bank. Colonel Wodehouse immedi-
ately advanced and attacked them with q
field force.
The dervishes made a stubborn resistance,
but were finally forced to retire, fighting as
they went. They were driven northward
seven miles, but every foot of the ground
was hotly contested. Two guns belonging
to the enemy were captured by the British.
1t is expected that further fighting will oc-
cur shortly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-04
MARRIED.

S-ZIMMERMAN-At Johnstown.
Pa, Tuesday afternoon, July 2. 1889, by Rev. r
A Fink, JESSIE M. ZIMMERMAN, of Johns
town, and JOHN 8. F. WINANs, of Allegheny
City.
EY-DOUGLASs-On July 2, at
Williamsburg, Pa. by Rev. M. M. Patterson,
MI JOSEPH L. McKELvEY, OF Philadelphia,
Pa, and Miss JENNIE DOUGLASS. Of Ia
rentum, Pa.
IPhiiadelphia papers please copy.l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-04
SCORE us DOWN AS THE
LOWEST PRICED MERCHANTS in THIS CITY.

The bargains and elegant styles oing each other Our
Coat will make nice for Office home Sc
Chambray model of value; and Vests
duplicated
and Vests worth double the all ask for
Tennis Coat the fashionable pe the Silk Goats Vests
offer sold all so and S. No
WONDER with such marveouy low prices the flock their
acomn
who'll beowing the other dealers