davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
BELLEVUE BREVITIES.

]. D. RHIvERs went East last week on bust
ness.
II n. DERBIN has been quite ill the past
week.
CHARLES BINGHAM has returned home
from Philadelphia.
MRS. l. c. BROWN has been away. attending
her sister, who is quite i'll.
ADD MCINTOSH contempiates a visit to
Louisville, KY, in the near future.
CHARLES BAERs passed around the cigars
last week. It's girl baby, this time.
MRS LEWIS MCINTYRE returned home last
week after . five days absence, visiting
friends
A. n. NEAL, who sustained severe injuries
by falling down the steps of Trinity church, is
improving.
WILL STorz, manages of the gents furnish
ing goods department at Gusky's, went to New
York last Sunday.
JAMES WILSON, who cut Burt Starr across
the face with a blacksmiths pairing knife, is
supposed to be insane. The injured boy will
be marked for life.
NILE r. MOORE and William Martin. our
new Borough Councilman, will, no doubt, help
give the place few more needed improve
ments. At least, it is to be hoped that they
will.
GEORGE W. WOODS was quietlymarried last
Wednesday to Miss Maud McKelvey, of Alle-
gheny, formerly of Altoona. The happy couple
will go to Housekeeping here with the well
wishes of many friends.
THE Bellevue and Davis Island Dam Rail
road has collapsed and just what will be the
outcome Of the little road no one knows It is
to be hoped some enterprising parties will take
hold OF the matter, and, II properly managed,
no doubt, will be paying investment.
THE Ladies' Aid Society of the Episcopal
Church of the Epiphany gave grand supper at
the handsome residence of John McClurg Fri
day evening. The entertainment was very in
teresting, especially the singing of the little
ones. The Bellevue Legion of Select knights
were also present, but the young lady who
stated they were coming for 'bread and cheese
and kisses and she would do the kissing
failed to perform that duty and was only con-
spicuOus for her absence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24

was that given by the A La Mode Social at
Brooks Academy on Tuesday evening. Messrs.
George Gothigan, William Stewart, Charles
Foster, Harry Gripp, George Refs and Joseph
O'Brien comprise the members of this social.
Among those present were Misses Carrie Ros-
sitter, Mollie Nicely Carrie Stewart, Kate
Taylor, Myra Burke, Breakiron, Dunn, Bryant,
Frank Stewart, George Bauers, Ed Jones, Dan
Langdon, Rob Adair. Harry Cochran, Harry
Hawk, Howard, Trautman, Ad He'll, Cliff
Jones, Dewitt Wilt, Ross HetZel, Bert Chal'
FAINT, McCombs, Lyons and Duncan.
There was a very pleasant evening parry at
the room of the Union Cornet Band, of the
West End, on Thursday evening. Quite
number of young folks were present and an
enjoyable time was had by ALL Dancing sing
ing and the playing of games were the leading
features of the evenings fun. Following are
the names of those present: The Misses Mary
Carol, Rosie Diebold, Lydia Barr, Katie Finn,
Annie kerrigan, Mary Kinney, Mary A. Nc
Cahe, Kate and Ellie Durkin. Mary McKeefer,
Winnie and Julia Finn, Cora and Edith Gall,
Lizzie Foley, Clara Foran, Katie Grow; Masters
Joseph Heidenrich James McDermott, Daniel
McCabe, D. McKeefer, John Keenan,, Tom
kearney. D. Cassidy, P. Farrell, Willie Welsh.
John Ryan, l. Buckley, Tom O'Toole.
Trinity Hall, at Washington, had quite a
grand ball Thursday evening" given by the
Rector and cadets. Tho hall was beautifully
decorated with eyerGreens, arms of the schools
and handsome banners. The music was from
Wheeling, and was furnished by Kilmeyer.
The caterer also was from Wheeling. L. C.
burst, and the refreshments were served in
elegant style. The arms of the school were
used to decorate the spacious building. About
200 guests were present from Pittsburg, Wheel
ing. Uniontown, SteubenviIle, Grafton and
Hazelwood. Among those present were: Mrs.
Wheat. of Wheeling: Mrs. Hazlett, Mrs. James
"A n hIra T11rao
Misses Bell, of Uniontown; Reed, Wood,
Sweeney, M. Johnston. Kennan, Schmidt,
HartJe, Mueller, Montgomery, Best, Nc
son, Best. McKennan, ]. A. Henderson. Boyle.
Mueller. DALEY, Montgomery, Allison, Day and
many others
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
This Week's ractions.

MURRAY and Murphy will be the cards at the
Bijou next week, beginning tomorrow even
ing, with usual matinee. These gentlemen are
the leaders in Irish comedy. Their play, "Our
Irish Visitors" has been seen in Pittsburg and
thousands have laughed at it. tits a rollicking
comedy, full of lively incidents, and lit up at
every point with the rare good humor of the
light-hearted Hibernian. There is repartee OF
the wittiest kind aud lots of singing and dane
ing. The dramatic value of the piece is over
shadowed by the abundance of fun which 1t
boasts, and Murray and Murphy are, of course,
the central figures. 1t is said that their COM
pany Is stronger than any they have yet had.
The specialties are new and original, and they
are strewn through the comedy in delightful
profuson. The team is under the management
of j. NJ. Hill, and this fact alone is guarantee
of the excellence of the comedians and of the
Character of their entertainments.
ONE of the best actresses upon our stage to-
day, Margaret Mather, will appear in series
of legitimate drama at the Grand Opera House
this week. Pittsburg has always shown large
appreciation of her genius, and doubtless will
do SO on this occasion. Her company contains
j. b. Studley and other actors of recognized
ability. The repertoire is as follows: Monday
ana Thursday evenings and Saturday matinee,
ings, 'Leah; Wednesday matinee, LADY of
Lyons;'' Wednesday evening, 1.-THE Honey
moon;' Saturday evening. peg Wellington"
IN Gus Hilrs World of Novelties is found
an array of talent that will attract great au-
diences to Harry Williams Academy this
week. The organization IS one of the strong
est of its kind before the public, and includes
some of Pittsburg's favorites in the art of fun
making, speciality acting, etc. All the acts are
new and bright, and many of the specially per.
formances are utterly unique.
TRUE IRISH HEARTS" is the Irish play
which the McCarty and Mccall Company will
give at Harris Theater next week. The play
o1h aasr horya han ioh1x l.,1
where, and they are likely to please Pitts
burgers
THE Casino Museum has little army of nov
elites of various sorts behind its doors this
week. The Museum did a great business on
Washington's Birthday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
b. p. O. Z. Notes.

THERE are ia lodges Of Elks in the United
| States.
CINCINNATI LODGE No is arranging for q
monster benefit.
THE Elks' annual ball, at Denver Theater, on
the 7th. was great success.
BROTHER LEE ought to call the last social
session committee together.
BROTHERS MURRAY and Murphy will be
with us at this communication.
CINCINNATI LODGE No. reports that they
will be up in full force at the reunion.
BROTHER LEMON was busy this week attend
ing the Western Penitentiary investigation.
BROTHERS FUHER and Gazzole spent q
very pleasant day in the country last Sunday.
BROTHER NUGENT in advance of Murray
and Murphy, has been in the city the past week.
BROTHER GEO. JUNE of indianapolis Lodge,
saws he will be in pittsburg, and ready for the
fray.
last week. He is recovering from his recent
sickness.
BROTHER JAMES PIATT looked his best in
the American Mechanics parade ,on Friday
afternoon.
BROTHER HEINER and Stophlett, both of
.Pittsburg Lodge, are confined to their homes
with sickness.
CLEVELAND LODGE No. Is, B. P. o. Elks,
Will benefit on next Thursday afternoon at the
Star Theater.
NEW CASTLE LODGE No. SO would like to
install Franklin Lodge if the District Deputy
would notify them.
BROTHER WINTERNITz. of New Castle Lodge,
was in the city on last Friday, also Brother
Williams, of Youngstown Lodge.
COLONEL ADAM KURT1s, Treasurer Of Erie
Lodge No. 81 was rendered a banoupt and re-
ception at the Elks Hall on Februaryy.
ALL members who have not as yet turned in
their tickets from the benefit should do so by
next Tuesday, when the committee meets.
BROTHERS ILLENBERGER, McAllister and
Wamser were in Youngstown last week and
were entertained by members Of Youngstown
Lodge.
BROTHER LOUIS HARTMAN, of Cleveland
Lodge No. 49, was in the city last week on a
business trip. he Is negotiating for the White
Elephant Theater in that city.
THE Executive Committee of Pittsburg
Lodge No. IL met Thursday to fix a date for
the reunion to be held here; and now that the
start is made the different committees should
meet regularly.
THESE committees on reunion will meet for
organization on Wednesday evening, 9th inst,
at 7:30 o'clock, at the office of John ]. OReilly
rooms 20 and q Schmidt & Friday building:
Finance Committee-Levi DeWolfe, Matthias
Weiss, John Wamser, James w. Piatt George
Reineman, Quincy A. Robinson. j. J. OReiliy,
Z. E. Swartwood, Thomas McIlwaine, Joseph
Illenberger, A. A. Heiner, E. u. Wainwright,
W. H. Porter, Joseph Bihlman F. J. Breuning,
James F. Calvin, George ]. Schmidt, Charles
Breuning, George Mcintyre, Harry Alden, F.
PrintInq commtteeoGeorre cS an A MADDEN M John ohm
n. Hazlett, stephen Hornet, James +. Moore.
W. II. Watson and Sheldon G. Freeman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
Personal Gossip,

The wife of Captain B. E. Arons left last
night on an extended tour East.
Miss Clara Ziegler. of Forbes street, is the
guest of her brother, Harry A. Ziegler, of Free
port
Mr.. VIM. Semple left Wednesday evening for
two weeks trip to Boston and other Eastern
cities.
Mr.. Alex j. Henderson, Clarence Heintz and
Harry Wainwright are spending few days
home from Trinity Hall.
Mrs. John S. Spiegel, after months visit to
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Semple left
for Detroit Friday morning.
Owing to the prolonged absence of Mrs.
Phipps, of Irwin avenue. Allegheny, the Satur-
day "At Homes" announced for March will be
postponed until April.
Mrs. VIM. Semple, Jr and Master E. c. Sem
pie left tor Philadelphia, Thursday evening,
where they will spend two weeks visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Edward c. Diehl of Marble Terrace.
Mr.. B. N. Jacobs left yesterday evening to at
tend the convention OF the Grand Lodge order
"Kasher Shell Bazeln which convenes to-
morrow at Philadelphia. Mr.. Jacobs will renew
old acquaintances in New York before return
ing.
The following are recent arrivals at the Ho-
tel Royal, Atlantic City: Mr.. and Mrs ].
Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Henry, Chas.
Henry, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. McCord, Mr..
and Mrs Jos. r. Bailey Mr.. and Mrs. George
Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. r. Long. all of Pitts
burg; ]. r. Brown, Jr, E. NJ. Mitchell and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Ross, of Allegheny; Mr..
and Mrs. Wm H. Fithian and Miss Fithlan, of
Wheeling, w. Va.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
which promises to be grand affair. Music By

which promises to be grand affair. Music By
the Mozart Orchestra
IT statistical fact that the War Of the Re
belIion was fought and the victory won by the
boys of this country. The average age Of the
men composing the Union armies was trae-
ton over 10 years. and they were the best sol
diers on Gods footstool.
COMRADES having in charge petitions and
Endorsements fayoring the selection of Com
rade II. II. Bengongh as the next Pension
Agent in this city, are requested to forward the
same to Comrade o. s. McIlwaine, City Treas
urers office, Pittsburg, at once
THE report of the representatives Of Post
I51 to the Department Encampment. at Erie.
was read last Thursday night before that Post
9y Comrade H. H. Bengough. IL was fnli and
uetalled report of tine proceedings Oh the En-
ealnpment and was listened to attentively by
the comrades present, who manifested great in
teress IN the matter.
COLONEL JOHN R. OURsLER, an active and
popular member Of Post No. 4 Latrobe, Pa, is
candidate for Sheriff of westmoreland
county. Comrade Oursler procured 81 toplb-
stones Tor deceased comrades, secured the ad-
mltance Oh ~ orphans in the Soldiers Orphan
2ehoOis ana ODlalned places in the Soldiers
Home for hve worthy veterans
THE fourteenth annual concert and recep-
tion of the original Grand Army Band. held as
the Coliseum last Wednesday evening. was in
keeping with former entertainments grand
artistic and social success. The Committee OF
Arrangements deserve the highest credit
namely, Charles H. Hart, Chairman; l. q
Evans, Charles W. CASTOR, William Leach and
Rudolph Raab
Posr lbs, of Allegheny, with its usual enter.
prise, promptly rendered Department Com
mander Thomas ]. Stewart the services of the
post as his escort to the National Encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic to be held
at Milwaukee next August. A reply has been
received by Post Commander Sample, accept
ing the escort in most 1attering language. At
least l50 members of the post will go, accom-
panied by 80 to 40 pieces of the Grand Army
Ban0.
THE fair of Post 236 opened very auspiciously
at Salisbury Hall, Southside Market House, on
the evening of Washington's Birthday. The
comrades anticipate successful time TO its
finish, in about four week. A cordial invitation
Is extended to all g. A. Z. posts and camps OF
the Sons of Veterans, which will be admitted
free in body. Their visit will be duly adver-
tised il notification is sent to Commander ]. Z.
johnson, No. Al Amanda street. Knoxville
borough, Pittsburg.
H Moody Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., to
Erie. found, on visiting the Soldiers Home,
means of making some of the old boys more
comfortable, and reported the same at the
last meeting. The result was that yesterday an
to Carlins Wait, formerly of the One Hundred
and Third Pennsylvania Volunteers. who is
sunerlng from paralysis, and a "bee" will be
held shortly to make cushions for the chairs of
q number OF other veterans, which will make
their seats less like stool of repentance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
NEW TIME TABLE.

The Pemickey Makes Changes to Suit the
BeIlevernon Road.
A new time table, going into effect TO-
day on the Pemickey road. has been ar
ranged to accommodate the McKeesport and
Bellevernon road.
The train from West Newton will arrive
at 715 A. M; from Elizabeth at $50 A. NJ. /;
New Haven accommodations at II 80 A. M.
and sos P. NJ.
Trains will leave for New Haven at $50
A. NJ. and 4:30 P. M; for Elizabeth at 500
P. NJ, and West Newton at '6:25 P. M.
Nearly all the trains will make connections
with the McKeesport and Bellevernon road,
and some of the trains will run through to
Elizabeth without change.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
AMONG THE MILITARY.
inaugural Orders for the Fourteenth-Notes
Picked Up ut the Armories.
The fo1tou;nv ord ar hos haax, ;auun und.
HEADQUARTERS FOURTEENTH REGIMEN


HEADQUARTERS FOURTEENTH REGIMENT.
SECOND BRIGADE, NATIONAL GUARD OF PENN-(
sILvASIA. Pittsburg, Pa, February 2S 1883.
IN the Inauguration of Benjamin Harrison, Fres-
idenf, this regiment will assemble at Central Ar
mory, Plttshure. Saturday, March End. 1883. at .
O'Clock +. NJ, equipped In heavy marching order
and with three days cooked ratons.
III. Companies located outside of Pittsburg will
lake trains as follows: Company at Oakdale, at
$40 O'Clock z. NJ, central time; Company II Mt
Mansheld, at 4:2o O'Clock P. NJ, central time;
company at Elizabeth. at 5:4S O'Clock p. M, city
time; Company will join regiment en- route at
East Liberty, at 7s3D O'Clock p. NJ, city time.
Ill Field and staff officers will appear in parade
at washington mounted, equipped with regula-
tion gauntlets, leggins. haversacks and blankets,
70 pc drawn from Quartermaster X. q. Patterson
before leaving PittSbUrg.
~. Inc regiment will embark on train +. X. r..
NJ mon depot, following Eastern express at 7:l5
furnished to, norpersons allowed ON the train who
are not members of the regiment and fully
ments,
Y. Company commanders and drum major
Will report strength of their commands in form of
morning reports TO the adjutaDt Immediately
upon leaving Pittsburg. These must correspond
qured. :
vi. Chaplain Latshaw McGuire and Quarter
master X. q. Patterson will precede the regi-
Inent leaving on Thursday evening, and arrange
the quarters for the occupancy of the regiment
upon Its arrival in Washington.
VII. Further orders for participation in par
ade and return of regiment will be published upon
arrival in Washington.
By order of Col. P. u. Parchment.
se JAMES ". ROBE, Adjutant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
FOR A NOMINAL SUM.
The Grand Lake Coal Company's Property
Bought in by the Creditors.

The Grand Lake Coal Company's Property
Bought in by the Creditors.
The boats and property of the Grand Lake
Coal Company, along the river in Pittsburg,
were sold yesterday by the Sheriff All the
property was purchased by Isaac s. Van
voorhis, Esq, for a nominal sum for the
benefit of the creditors. The Sheriff's sale
merely divests the title of the owners.
The Sam Miller was bought for $500, and
the j. S. Mercer. and Blackmore for s100
apiece, subject to the debtss One loaded
coalboat was bought for 500, and two load
ed boats at Menongahela City were pur-
chased by J. F. Jones for 1850, Two
empty boats at Gumbert s. Huey's and two
more at Robbins boat yard, one being load
ed, were sold in the afternoon, but it is not
known who bought them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
HEPTASOPHS' MEETING.
Arrangements Being Made for the Conclave
at Richmond.

Arrangements Being Made Tor the COnclave
At Richmond.
S. A. Will, Supreme Archou of the I'm
proved Order of Heptasophs. yesterday
made the preliminary arrangements for the
transportation of the delegates from this
vicinity to the regular biennial meeting of
the order to be held at Richmond, Va The
session will begin Tuesday, April 16, and
will last four or five days. There will be
about $50 delegates present from all parts
of the country. About 25 of them will go
from this city.
Among the business to be transacted is
the election Of officers OF the order. Mr..
Will is the present national head of the
organization, and is serving his fourth
year. The other Supreme Conclave officers
from Allegheny county are S. q. Trent, of
this city, who is member of the Committee
on Law and Appeals, and S. L. .McGoldin,
of McKeesport, who is the Supreme
Warder. The last biennial meeting was
held in Harrisburg. There are about IA, 900
members in the order.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
Wash Goods pennrtment.

An unequaled variety to select from in
French and American satines. Many ex-
elusive designs. HUGUs & HACKE
NIwFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
Wedding Bells,

AT the residence of the bride, 2l2 Federal
street, Allegheny, on Thursday afternoon,
February 81, Mr.. Joseph Il. Davis and Miss
Clara ]. Sample were united in the bonds of
matrimony by Rev. w. NJ. Cowl, in the pres
ence of the immediate members of both fami-
lies After the ceremony the young couple de.
parted on a Western trip.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24

resident Of the same clty-provided 1t be a
church wedding-would 1t be proper to in
close card, as Mrs. Stanley Buren,, 70 Eighth
avenue?"
OF course it would by proper and necessary
il wedding presents are to be sent, that the ad-
dress be given.
A BRIpEMAID's DUTIES.
'Harriette Howardson" asks: What the
duties of bridemalds are, and where they
stand at a parlor wedding"
Their duties are to look pretty and form part
OF procession. They stand in parlor, either
side OF tho bride, during the reception. One
does not have maid of honor and bridemaids.
Ihe maid OF honor supersedes the bridemaids.
NOT NECESSARY.
She asks Furthermore:
III IN case l am compelled to omit sending
invitations TO all my friends, must send cards
with AT thome""
No, that is not necessary. Announcement
cards sent by parents are now considered
equivalent to invitations.
INVITE THE FIANcE.
"R. NJ. C." asks: I'm sending an invitation
TO wedding to young lady who is engaged,
Is 1t proper to omit her iance, he being 40
quainted with the familyT'
No; We should not.
THE HUSBAND, Too.s,
I'm sending an invitation to lady is it proper
to omit her husband?n
greatest OF insults. If the husband is invited
and does not choose to go, the lady can go
without hins, or the engaged girl can go with
out her fance, but both gentlemen should be
asked.
USE MR..
A reader asks if "Mr" should be affixed to
visiting card.
Yes: il is better form.
Many young gentlemen write asking for the
etiquette necessarily observed If they take
Young ladies' to the theater alone. Etiquette
does not cover such cases. No young lady
should so to the theater alone with gentle
man, or 10 supper with him afterward, if she
wishes TO be amenable to the rules of society;
friend, a chaDeron, is absolutely indispensable.
II two Young people, fellow Students fellow
workers, fellow ar. isans, choose to go about
with each other, it may lie all right, but it is
not etiquette; nor is it possible TO answer these
questions, which in their very beginning throw
away what is the primal rule in good society,
that young ladies are to be protected by some
older person in going away from home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
The PirtsburR Baef Co..

Agents for Swift's Chicago dressed beef,
sold at wholesale during the week ending
February %, 1873 carcasses of beef; average
weight per carcass, 63S pounds; average
price, 5.63 cents per pound.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
SPRING. 1850.

Our New Stock Carpets and Curtains Are
All Here and Open.
We have now the largest and finest stock
Of carpets and curtains of every grade ever
imported by any house west of New York.
Wholesale and retail.
EDWARD GRoETZINGER,
627 and 629 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
Carpets and Curtains

Are Groetzinger's specialties. Every grade
of both lines for spring now open at 6N and
629 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
Wnsh Gonds nenarfmenf.

All the choice novelties in Anderson and
American zephyrs, Etoile du nord, etc.
MwFSu HUGUS q HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24

Are Groetzinger's specialties. Every grade
of both lines for spring now open at 627 and
629 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
SILK Dennrtmenf.

SCRorULA cured free of charge at 1102
Carson ST., Southside.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24

Are Groetzinger's specialties. Every grade
Of both lines for spring now open at 627 and
629 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24

Removal Sale-Save 90 Per Cent ON Dia.
monds and Watches,
Jewelry, clocks, etc. Avery complete stock
to select from. WIZ remove April from
Is Fifth avenue to APO Smith6eld st.
JAS. MCKEE. Jeweler.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24

A 24-inch black gros-grain silk, our regu-
lar 81 80 quality, we offer this week only at
81 10 per yard. HUGUs & HACKE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24

FINE watch repairing; lowest prices, at
Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth ave. wFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24

DR.. o'KEEFE's dyspepsia pills, 25 cents.
Good as gold. 81 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24

The Place 20 Buy Carpets and Curtains
Is at the leading house in the West.
EDWARD GRoETZINGER'S,
627 and 629 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24

FINE watch repairing; lowest prices, at
Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth ave. wFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24

DIR. O'KEEFE's rheumatism pills, %
cents. Good as gold. "a Fifth ave.