davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-24
Great Reductions,
/. 7. PHILLIPS & STEMS,
1913 Main Street---White Front.
10 y Tn Z =
OHRISTMAS AND HOLD \ !
GOODS

u GOODS.
GRAND HOLIDAY DISPLAY.
We will exhibit on Monday ole % tho largest
STOCKS Of Holiday Goods ever shown In THIS city.
Our prices will BE- tho lowest, ~ Ne bought these
goods direct from tue importers and manuiac-
turers
Ilush Goods 10 Manicure, Work. Boxes, Dress
ing-i asel. Nut Picks. frult-kuiFea, shaving
Gases. clocks. Whisk-Bro0m Holders. Jew
elfy-Cases. At prices ranging IRON -. 10 81:
Plush Dress iug-Casc NJ eJc.-r5gular price .l-oJ'
Plush Mirrors az %, %, aud a0c
We exhibit The most complete STOCK OF al
kinds OF dolls ever shown Ia tins cify.
Doll. az g.. tr., &C., o., lic, -Dt, &c, &C.. a-c
3if 4sc,. 5yc, &C., &c., tc. 9ic.' <iu'' tl.i9,
ll6s, glgJ, aud s2.s. These prices arc 30
per cent. less tuan the same articles soil Tor
Tasty year.
TOYS Of al kinds;
Be1steads for Dolls a. % and 42'.;
Cradles for Dolls az Il, 80, ani i,r.;
Mechanical Toys OF all kinds. Look az orr Wood
sawyer at &c. worth yjc;
Drum4.-A very large variety OF Drums NJ J., p,
o. 30, 46, ca, - e9c., and tl.iO for very large
scrap-Boobs stIO, IS. 10 25 g. and 5oc for the 81
Tea sets IN China and Britannia, from lOc. to
$50;
Washiand-Sets at same prices;
Banks Of oil kinds;
LOOK at our Monkey Bank at 49c. worth il.Gj;
Trlck-DOg Bank a. Disseminating new;
Guns, swords Soldiers Uniforms, Nickel-Platsd
Clocks at Sl.l5-good time-pieces; Alarm
Cio-ks az fi.l5 worth g:
Rubber Toys Of all kinds:
Casters, Toy Watches, Portfolios, Writng-Desks,
Fur cats. Dogs. rabbits, Goats, &C.:
Too-Chests at 60 -, -, g. 20 %, aud CSC for tho
largest size:
Furniture for babies:
Autogra ph and Photograph Albums AZ ell prices !;
School-Desks for boys al yl..3 worth $3.50;
Pianos al IL %, 9jc.;
Cnristmas-rre Ornaments In great variety and
At all prices;
Christmas cards az 5, 8, 10, IS, and CSC.
Inkstands at 5. 30, %. and sc.
Vases ana Blsque ornaments at prices ranging
from &C.. 10 $50:
Waters In brass aud silver, AZ g TO- Is, aud e0c. ;
Fairy Lamps al CSC. and fi.iS worth double;
Rose Jars al &c. worth sl.1j;
d, Re. MlTTELDORFER,
de 2iTu&Th 527 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-24
MAS IS COMING.

v MAS IS COMING.
SOW is the time to call at i.o2 MAIN STREET
LARGEST A.soRTNENrH RICHMOND,
ami see goods worthy " pfe-Huia.ou.
BRIGHT COlOt1O A % e. BOOKS AZ 'c.
90 ot1rr DolA. a. half lff.'s.
BIBLES, pKAYE AID HYEN-DOoK5 at oil
100 XMAS CARDS from &c. tofL
sfANDAHD Al Hons, prose AMI poetry.
BOOKS or ILLUS IkAIlOS-some Of them
'WmTiSG DISKS. WoRK-Boxrs Jap
IdAbll..kIs now patterns WORK AND WAS IL
BASKETS.
stEAP-BOOKs At e1c
iNkSrANDs, OPEkA-GLA~SE5 ard HOLD
ER..
MANICURE and TOILET eETa
fDklFDLiO~, very Ia Ifsomo, ~ ~.
Al q. ani phOtO. AIBtA ii.
POCkEr-BOONs. GARD ald CloAR-cASES.
CALENDARS, MIRRORS
GOLD PENS ani CASkS
CANES aud Oh n XMAS NOVELTIES.
BOD rOCKEr-bOOKS 81 i0. ~.
% li9t RANDOLPH & EHGLISH
CHRISTMAS CAKES AND CHRIST
y MAS CANDY
AT
Id BRIGGSs
OLD ESTABLISHED bakery AND C0NFEC-
TiOSEhY,
i07 MAIN STREET.
No. ! FRUIT CAKE. Pr per pound;
Best FRUIT CAKE, &c per pound:
POUND CAKE, ItlRON CAKE, kAlSiN CAKE.
SPONGE CAKE. JELLt CAKE, ChOCO-
LATECAkES.
JELLY ROLL. ANGEL FOOD. ALMOND CAKES;
ICED aud ORSAMENfED CAFES:
A largo variety OF PLAIN And FANCY CAKES;
PIGS u al sinis;
our own SUPERIOR MiNcE-MRAT.
CANDIES.
Plain Mixture. I5c. per ponds pounds FOR 81
Ere ach Mixture, -. per 20 tni-s p9Iuls fOrti
No. French Mixture, 20. per pouni-o pounds
Tor 81:
Coed Mixture. 25c. per p0uni-5 pounds for 81 /;
Fine Mixture, IS aud CO.,
Conserve Fruits Of all Kinds. s5c..
general variety or FRUIT =. lowest prices.
Give me call before bIyiGg
do l5,1s,go.2I.2.G2t J. ID. BRIGGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-24
EENI
CANCER. OF THE TONGUE.

For three OF four years had m eating sore no
nv tongue tina. made a considerable hole IN H.
became CHARMED at its progress, ana went -
Atlanta for treatment. The result was that
commenced the use OF Swiit's Specific An9 lue
sore was coon Conc, without trace OF y lct.
Thomaston, Ca, Mar ~, n :. LH"'H'
Tre.tisc on Cancer MALE rec.
svIs-r sP=cIr.c Co. , Drawer ?, htlann
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-24

Only rs cents for bottle of Salvation
OIL, the best liniment known. Take no
other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-24
r1AsTgEs NATIONAL Basel

lIANTERs NATIONAL BASk,l
RCHaOED, Va. DccemhSr -. 1870. Z
HIHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
I STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS PANK VIII ba
held OF The banding house on TUESDAY, Janu-
airy II. 1890. atIz O'Clock -.
Mann $. QUARLfs,
do 1f-td Cashier.
VNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Z STOCKHOLDERS Or The NATIONAL
BANK OF VIRGINIA VIII le held o. thelr
bauking-hou Oh 4 CESD ~, January d. 1870, ~
II O'Clock, =. W. LOCKWOOD,
&c lU-ti CASHIER.
ATOTICE.-THE REGULAR AN
- NrAL MEETING OF The SIOCKHOLD-
ERS OF IBE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
o. RICHMOND viii be hold a. their hsnkine
house TUESDAY, January "a, 1920 az ~ o'clock
nom. y. D.. GLENN,
DO 1S-W6Suii Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-24
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY TIE DTSPA TCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH 10 delivered TO sub.
vcYibcrs ct FIFTEEN csNrs per week, payable 10
the carrier weekly. Mailed al 80 per apnum !;
g. for six months. $3.50 for three months, soi
fer one month.
The sEMl.wEgKLY DISPATCH 0sa per an
mum. or 81 for six months
TIE WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per AMMAN.
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH al tI.eo per snnum,
q Sc for six months
Subscriptions In all cases payable in sdvsnce.
end no paper continued after tho expiration Of
the time paid for. send post-ocice money
ORDER check. or registered iet;or. Currency
cent by mail will he at Tho risk OF tho sender.
subscribers wishing their posi-oficc changed
must give ,koir oid a. wen a. their new post
osscs. Sample copies FREQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-24

All letters and kilograms must DO afdTssaoi
tTHK DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will no, be re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-24
ADVERTISING RATES
Hll,Y IxCH LRsR

Reading notices IN reading N after typo NE
lines or less. 81 In nonpareil loaded, TO
Card Of rates for moro space furnished on ap-
pitcation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-24

Attest. 8 Meg. FrsurR. Rocord i.'ra De si.ii

4 GENERAL MEETING OF THE
"a STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE CHESAPEAKE
AND ONO RAILWAY COMPANY is hereby
called % ho leld ri tho o0co 90 ne company. ~
the Pace building, In the city - Richmond, Va.
on JANUARY 70, 1892 - 1920 p. 81. fDr no
transaction o. such business as may come be-
fore said meeting.
BY order Of tho Board Of Directors.
NJ +. INGALlH. President
RICHMOND. Va, December ~, ls.A 90 1l-td
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
EIGHT FOR 60 DAYS.
Central Station Turns n Batch of Prisoners
Over to the Workhouse.

Central Station Turns n Batch of Prisoners
Over to the workhouse.
Eight persons were given workhouse SEN
tences at the Central station hearing yester-
day morning. Annie King, an old timer,
who had been found drunk in the third
story of house on Try street, was given 60
days. Dave Stewart, a vag, got 80 days.
Charles Irwin, charged with robbing James
Jamison on Market street of $40, got 30
days. William O'Donnell had been acting
suspiciously around a grocery store on
Fifth avenue, and when an officer ap-
preached ran away; he got 80 days as a sus-
picious character. Frank Gallagher and
Charles Wild each got 80 days for fighting
and breaking window at a store on Fifth
avenue. Martha Massey, colored, had been
engaged in a stone fight with man of her
own color on Bedford avenue; the man es-
capped. but the woman got 80 days. Louis
Winston, proprietor of the gambling house,
107 Webster avenue, that was raided Satur-
day night, was given 80 days, while the
three inmates paid their fines.
William and G. +. Mcbride, arrested for
disorderly conduct by Officer White, will
have their hearing this morning. Charles
Callahan, arrested by Officer Mulyehill as
a suspicious character, was remanded until
this morning also to wait for witnesses to
appear against him. Seven drunks and
four disorderlies got off with light fines.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
SOCTHSIDE ARRESTS.
Peter Dewnld Was struck With n Bar In a
Speak-Easy FiGht-It Required SIX
Sfitchc. In CIase lin The Waund.


Peter DcwnId Was struck With Bar in
Speak-Easy Fighi-It Required SIX
Stitches to Close Up the Wound.
The Southside was prolific of arrests yes
terday and last night. Inspector Mckelvey
seems to have waged war against the
"speak-easies. Twenty-Five prisoners were
in the Twenty-eighth ward station house at
10 O'Clock last night, and as result of the
days work Barney Farrell and Carrie Slide
man, better known to the police as PARIS
green" will be arraigned before Magistrate
Brokaw on charges of selling liquor without
license and on Sunday, and John Sullivan
for aggravated assault and battery.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon In,
spector McKelvey and several officers raided
the "speak-easy" Of Barney Farrell, at lo0
Washington avenue, and the proprietor anu
six men were arrested and taken to the
station house, where they gave bail for their
appearance this morning. The men arrested
in the place gave the names of Albert ana
Harry Mitchell, David Cross, John Beld-
niger. Isaac Laize and William Corliss.
About o'clock last night Il serious row
occurred in a place on Monastery avenue,
kept by Garry Slidman, in which Peter
Dewald was assaulted with beer glasses and
a shutter bar, There were four men ana
two women in the place, the latter being the
proprietress and a woman named Ella
Clark. A fight followed about the women;
One of the men struck Dewald fearful
blow on the head with shutter bar, and
another hit him with beer glass.
& The police were called and Mrs. Slid
man, Ella Clark, John Sullivan and De-
wald were taken to the Twenty-eighth ward
station. Two men escaped. Their names
are not known, but the police think SuIli-
van is the man who struck Dewald with the
bar, although the latter will not say so.
Sullivan lives in Homestead.
DR.. Meyer was called and dressed the
wounds on Dewald's head. 1t required SIX
stitches to close up the cut on his forehead.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-SEA
IN proposals will be received at the office of
the City Controller until the 9th day of Au-
gust. A d. 1859, at 2 P. M, for the following,
viz:
GRADING.
Kent alley, from Stanton avenue to Fifty
second street.
GRADING. PAVING AND CURLING.
Moultrie street, from Fifth avenue to Forbes
avenue.
Broad street, from Frankstown avenue to
Collins avenue.
Howe street, from Aiken avenue to Ivy
street.
Carnegie street, from Fifty-fourth street to
Fifty-ffth street.
Chestnut street, from Locust street to Blu fl
street.
Cedar street, from Liberty avenue to Friend
ship street.
The paving of all the above named streets to
be either of standard sheet asphalt with btu
minous base, vulcanite asphalt, block stone,
irregular block stone or cObble stone and
bids will be received for each Kind of pave
ment.
BOARD WALKS.
Virginia avenue from Ulysses street to
William street from Brownsville avenue to
Bailey avenue.
Joel's lane from Grandview avenue to Omaha
street.
Kearsarge and Belonda streets from Grace
street to Mason street.
SEWERS.
Conrad street from Penn avenue to Liberty
avenue l5and 9inch pipe.
Penn avenue from Pennsylvania Railroad
bridge to the Negley Run sewer. 15-inch pipe.
South Twenty-ffth street from Josephine
street to the Monongahela river, 2+inch
pipe.
Gum street from point 65 feet south of
Cliff street to Webster avenue I2-inch pipe
Hemans and Kirkpatrick streets and Center
avenue from Charles street to Reed street, 10
and lS-inch pipe.
Rebuilding the Forty-eighth street sewer,
Seventeenth ward.
Shatfer and Arch streets culvert
Plans and specifications cen be seen and
blanks for bidding can be obtained at this
office. Each proposal must be accompanied
by bond probated before the Mayor or City
Clerk.
The Department of Awards reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
E. NJ. BIGELOW.
Chief of Department of Public Works.
aul6.H
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
FOR $4,000 A YEAR.
The Pittsburg Company VIII Furnish Fill.
tered Water for Allegheny.

tered water Tor Allegheny.
The Pittsburg Company will make a
proposition to the Allegheny Councils at
their next meeting to supply the city with
filtered water for $4,000 annually. The
company asks to lay the pipes and make a
satisfactory test before any money from the
city is required.
Theodore Doerfinger is chairman of the
company; John E. McCrickart, Secretary,
and Henry P. Mccullough, Treasurer.
Among the other members of the company
are George W. Crawford, of the Diamond
National Bank; George P. Letsche, of the
Standard Oil Company. j. W. Fleming. of
the Farmers Deposit National Bank;
Sheriff McCandless, Mayor McCallin, City
Clerk Booth, Morton Hunter and w. S.
Brown, the gun manufacturer.
The plan of the company is to take the
water from near the head of Six Mile
Island. about a mile above Sharpsburg.
This water will be filtered and piped to
Allegheny, where it will be delivered in the
well at the River avenue pumping station.
From there the city pumps will lift the
water to the present reservoirs, the COM
pany's part being merely to deliver the
filtered water at the pumping house.
The gentlemen interested have been
thinking about the matter for several
months, have had surveys made and esti-
mates furnished, on which they base their
bid. They state that they have the necessary
capital, and will have the plant in opera
tion In six months. The method of filtera-
ton has not been made known, except that
no chemicals are used, and that it has been
tested successfully in tn East.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
ORDERS ISSUED.

Decorations to be Worn by Hibernians Mt
Their Parade nnd Picnic.
The following order has been issued in
connection with the parade and picnic of
the A. o. II. on Wednesday:
The decorations to be worn by the Grand
Marshal and his aids will be as follows: Grand
Marshal, white scarf; Assistant Marshals,
green scraf, silk hat and white gloves; Adju-
tant, red scarf, silk hat and white gloves; Chief
of staff, blue scarf, silk hat and white gloves:
Aids, red, white and green rosette, silk hats
and white gloves.
All the members of the staff are expected to
furnish themselves with silk hats and white
gloves. Anyone presenting himself without
them will not be permitted to act on the staff
The parade will form on Penn and Franks
town avenues at 2:30 P. NJ. sharp and parade
through the principal streets of the East End
to Silver Lake Grove.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
GROWING TOWARD COMPLETION.
The Central Traction Road Work Is Hurried
Day md Night.

The Central Traction Road Work Is Hurried
Day md Night.
The management of the Central Traction
road is now hurrying with all possible speed
to finish the tracks of their road by the 10Th
OF September, when the power house on
Wylle avenue will be in shape to have the
machinery put in it.
The tracks out Wylie avenue are now
completed as far as Heron avenue. The
downtown part of the line is now being
pushed night and day. The distance along
Grant avenue from Sixth to Fourth ave-
nues will be laid by to-day, when the rest
OF the loop around Fourth avenue and
Wood street to the corner of Smithfeld
street and Sixth avenue will be commenced.
The company has contracted for 16 cars with
the Pullman Car Company, and they are
expected to arrive here by October 1. The
cars will be painted au orange color, and
will be fitted up with improved trucks.
There will not be smoking department in
these cars.
The order for the cable has also been
given, and 1t will be put in to have the road
running by the 18th of October.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
THE OTHER SIDE.
Was Rev. Mr.. Barnett Fully Connected
With the Cumberland Churchs

Was Rev. Mr.. Barnett Fully Connected
With the Cumberland Churchs
A gentleman who was formerly a member
of the Union Park Chapel, of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church, and now an at
tendant at Rev. Koehne's Church at Curry
University, called at THE DISPATCH Office
to explain some of the reasons why that
chapel has seeded and intends to Join the
Congregational denomination. He claims
that Rev. Barnett was never fully connected
with the Cumberland Church, having re-
fused to submit himself to its complete
jurisdiction, because he knew that if he did
so the State Synod or the Board of Missions
would have power to remove him to another
charge.
The Synod proposed to furnish the chapel
with 81 500 for the first payment of S., 600
on the property, and afterward to paw the
remaining $4,000, If the church and the pas
tor would submit entirely to the government
of the Synod. As the church declined to do
this, the money was not furnished. 1t was
proposed also by the Synod to take a mort
gage on the church property, and to this the
Allegheny church would not agree The
Synod and the local congregation have not
been in harmony since the Union Park
Chapel was first considered a Cumberland
Presbyterian mission. The gentleman who
is quoted says that the church at present has
not nearly 20 members, many having left it
because they did not like the independent
methods of Rev. j. III. Barnett.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
INJURED INTERNALLY.
OfRcer Cross Falls Down n Hatchway In
Making a Raid.


Making Raid.
The police had lively time yesterday
afternoon raiding crowd of colored "crap
shooters at No. 1O1 Water street. Officer
Cross, who assisted, fell down a hatchway
and was injured internally.
Colored men have been gathering in
large numbers in this house to play their
favorlte game, and it was expected the
usual large crowd would be on hand yester-
day. The officers surrounded the building
as we'll as they could, and then Coulson,
Cross and two or three others entered the
building. The men were playing in an up
stairs room, and when they heard the tramp
of the police broke for the rear windows.
From the windows they got out on the fiat
roofs OF number of buildings in that vi
cinity. and as they knew the location well
all but six of them made their escape, al
though the officers chased them hard.
In the chase Officer Cross got away out on
the roofs some distance from the building
he had entered, and, in order to save time
in getting down to the street, accepted an
invitation to go down stairway in busi-
ness house, extended by a watchman. Right
beside the head of the stairway was an ele-
votor hatch, which, on account of the dark
ness, the officer did not see, and he stepped
into it, falling to the cellar, a distance of
about 16 feet When picked up by his
brother officers it was found that his right
shoulder was badly broken, and he was
injured internally, so that Captain Silvis
ordered him taken to the Homeopathic
Hospital.
Cross is one of the best police officers on
the force, and will be missed greatly.
The colored men who were arrested gave
their names as James Gray, Charles
Wheaton, Charles Bass, Lewis Hunter,
Charles Ganaway and Charles Neal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
TWO SERIOUS EVILS.
Rev. MIR. McCrory breaches on Drunken.
ness and Sabbath Breaking.

Rev. MIR. McCrory breaches on Drunken.
ness and Sabbath Breaking.
Rev. j. T. McCrory preached last night
on the subject: "A look from the watch
tower, public morals, righteous law, opposi-
tion from part of the press and people. !"
The subject is certainly comprehensive
enough, but his salient points were drunken
ness and Sabbath breaking. He claimed
that the former produced the latter, and one
of the causes of in.oxication, he stated to be,
were the 800 speak-easies which he says
exist in the city at present.
He denounced officials for not properly
enforcing the laws, and defended the Law
and Order Society. His text was taken
from Isaiah, where the prophet speaks Of
the watchmen on the towers of the city as
asleep. He applied his text to the conduct
of public officers of the present day.
He also condemned the policy Of carrying
the mails on the Sabbath day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
SUNDAY HEARINGS,
Divers Ofenses Punished BY Fines and ImA
prisonmenf.


prisonmenf.
At the hearing yesterday morning in AL
legheny five prisoners were sent to Jail for
4S hours on charge OF drunkenness. They
were Joseph Baker, james McMann, VIM.
Gorden, Walter Burke and Mary Burke
Andy Laughlin and Jacob Seifre, for the
same offense, paid 81 and costs, and John
Davis, John Smith and John Jones, who
were also arrested for being drunk, forfeited S.
each by failing to appear. James Poland
was disorderlv and got 80 days. Patrick
Carroll was abusing his family on Rebecca
street on Saturday night and was also given
80 days. He swore off for year.
John Coyle, the young man who fought
so hard at being arrested on Saturday, and
who kicked Roundsman Wilson in the
stomach, was given 80 days to the work.
house, and Bridget Devlin, who was arrest
ed three times between and 10 o'clock for
disorderlv conduct in visiting a tailor shop
on Federal street and swearing at the pro-
prietor, was also given 80 days to the same
institution.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
Pittsburg College of Shorthand,

Corner Sixth and Liberty streets. Fully
three-fourths of all who undertake the study
of shorthand are not adapted to it, and fail
to make any practical use of the art. This
school is devoted exclusively to shorthand
and typewriting, and no students are taken
except those who are fitted for the study.
Mr.. Porter introduced shorthand into the
courts of Pittsburg, and is the first official
stenographer ever appointed in Pennsyl-
vania. Two-thirds of all the successful
stenographers of Pittsburg were his pupils.
For circulars and information call on or ad-
dress j. T. Porter, Principal. Mws
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
STAINED GLASS WINDOWS.
More improvements Contemplated for ST.
PauI's Cathedral

More improvements Contemplated for St.
PauI's Cathedral.
At the several masses yesterday the list Of
contributors to the fund for the decoration
and renovation of st. Paul's Cathedral was
read. Those who had promised to contrib
ute, but had not yet done so, were requested
to send in their envelopes.
In addition to the Improvements already
noted in THE DISPATCH it has been de-
cided to put in eight new stained glass
windows, with pictures of saints, at a cost
of $500 each. 1t is expected that the win
dows will be donated by members of the
congregation. The present windows will be
taken out and the easements enlarged. 1t
is expected that the work will be completed
and the scafolding all removed by Christ
mas day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
FOR SALE-LOTs.
Suburban Lots.

TOR sALE-NICELY LOCATED LOTS, 25x115
II IT. az Copeland sta. this Is the finest location
in Braddock Field. and is convenient to all the
large iron works; price 1915: MELLON
BROTHERS. ut Penna. r. 4. depot, East Liberty.
au26-4-MwF