davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-27

ME czerwone, nlby z Buffalo do
Kanady; miednica okazywa}a lyle
%szczerbdw, lie razy by}a potrzebo-
wana; do fryzowania w}os6w gree
ben z jednym zebem i to ~jeszcze
ma }ancuchu, take i szczotka, a
W mel s%ierci, re bocian by m6g} u
s}ac gnlazdo.
Nlekontencl wyszlismy ma u
lice tego s}awnego Buffalo. Zory-
entowawszy sig, wsledlismy do tram
wayu, kt6ry mas zawioz} "a piec
cent. ma Stanislawowo. Tu zauwa'
zylem ma twarzy mego kolegi ME-
zwykia pogode. - A patrz, Jam
mieszka pan Gorsk1! Ia chwlle ME-
proszenl wstapllismy do kolegi z
Bay Citsk1ego Se]mu. Pc usclskach
i radosnem przy]eciu, pan Gorskl
nletylko re mas uraczy} starym we
grzynem, ale kaza} zaprzadz do
poWozu | zawioz} mas ma mieJsce
majacego sic odbYc seimu. Pred
plebania na]pierw spotkalismy p.
Werdzihskiego. Ten a zapytuje,
ola czego tax p6zno przybYwamy.
- A toe %jeszcze ME dziesiata! -
| TAX. ale seim otworzono O die
wiatej: a pan by} nawet obrany do
Komitetu sprawdzania mandatow.
- Pomyslatem sobie: a to mi flu
jary, LAX to zmleniaja og}oszone
oredzia! - Wchodze do sail, zaraz
usfysza}em CLOS: toe Domanskl
jest! Inny sic odezwa}: gdzie9 OBJ
stepuja mnie znajomi witaja
sic zemna, a wreszcle p%rzystepuJe
do mnie troche nieznany. A
pan Domahski! - ia Nowak, de-
Iegat z Mount Pleasant, mielismy
to s~zczescie z soba korespondowac
jake sekretarze. ~ Pc przywitanlu
obracam sic do kolegi i przedsta-
WAN: - Pan Nowak z Mount
Pleasant, p. Liplnski Flladeltii.
Nowak komplimentuje: przyjemnle
mi pana poznac.
Rzecze p. Lipihski: PrEeciez
ia pana znam, pan jestes Drej-
man, tylko zes pan brode nosl}, a
teraz zgoli}. Nowak ma to: toe lu-
die SO sobie podobni. To wszyst-
ko. ia Nowaka ME poznafem, bonn
W SVEN zyciu przedtem widziai
Dreimana try razy i to a W FL
ladelfl, a diva razy W Atlantic Ci-
ty.
Gale to z~ajscie ME trwa}o piec
minut. Potem przystapll do mas
p. Swietek, kt6ry czesto do Fila
delft przybywa}; ten iuz mas ME
opuscl}; najprzdd zabral mas dc
swych znajomych, pahstwa Kujaw
skich, ma oblad a poznawszy
panstwo Kujawsklch, spozywszy
wyborny obiad, pozostalismy tam
przez Gas pobytu W Buffalo, cze-
90 wcale ME zafujemy, DO podo.
bna goscinnosc i wygode, jaka
mielismy Mich, rzadko znalesc
K: d. Noovak zmienia sw6j no.
tel - NoWak wybrany vlce-cen2orem
= Prawdziiue poznanie DrGjmana
opuszc=enie Buffalo.
W trzecl dzien naszego poby-
tn u Panstwa Kujawskich, par
Swietek opuscif Buffalo. - w ten
sam wiecz6r, udaj2c sig ma spo'
czynek, przechodzllismy przez po'
k6j, W kt6rym spall p. p. Nowab
i Rosinski. Zdzlwlony odwracam
sic do kolegi: Patrz, z kad sic
CT panowie wzlsli? Gdym wstapi4
do moiego pokoju, kolega szepcac
dowodzi1: ia CT powiadam, ze
to Drejman, on sic przyzna4; ia
go z%demaskuje. = Odpowiadam
- Lecz on sic zapar} W mel ODE.
c%noscl, jak MONA to sprawdzici
Pc dfuzszej dyskusyi zasnelis,
my, q ma drugl dzieh, ME bada.
lem przyczyny przeprowadzki:
stawszy sic juz troche obojet.
nym ola spraw Zw1azkowych; zu,
pefnle zniecheci}a mnie dzia}al-
nose komisyi ola sprawdzenia ksia.
EEK fnansowych, do ktorej i No
wax naleza}. Jak sobie przypomnq
panoWie delcgaci, prZy obieranlu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-27

Pc przy]ezdzie do Filadelfi,
trwafo kllka tygodni do posie-
dzenia naszego Towarzystwa.
Prey sprawozdaniu, delegaci
oznajmlli, kto jest Vice Cen
zorem. Ma tenn samem losie-
dzeniu, sekretarz przedstawii
cd Nowaka czyll Drejmana ty-
kiety ma "ygranie siwej kla :
cay. Odezwaly sic glosy:: : A
ten ]aj3ak, winien mnie 10
"a prace wlece] .iak 200 dola-
row Cd Hanglego poayczyf
IA faiszywe papiery kilka set
dolarow; z New Jersy ucleki
pred krymlnalem,-l talk bez
konca sypaio sic z rogu obj
tosci.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
NELLIE BLY LIABLE TO ARREST,
The Fair Globe Girdler In Contempt of n
New York City Court.


NEW YORK, April 5.-NeIlie Bly is in
contempt of court. She was subpenaed a
short time ago to testify in behalf of the
World in a suit brought by "Ed' Phelps,
the Albany lobbyist, to recover damages for
an alleged libel. The libel complained of
was a sensational article published over
Nellie Ply's name two winters ago, in
which she pretended to expose Phelps
methods of securing legislation at the State
Capital. Phelps declared that Nellie had
manufactured her exposure from the sug-
gestions OF her employers and her own imag-
ination, and brought suit to recover dam
ages. The evidence of Nellie Bly, was neces-
sary at the trial to prevent the proprietors
of the paper from being mulcted in dam
ages.
When the case was called for trial Miss
BLY, did not appear, and judgment was en-
tered in favor of Phelps and against the
World by default. Miss BLY, is now liable
to be arrested on an attachment if found
within the State. She is reported to be
at Buffalo, and may be arrested there.
Miss BLY, tried in every way to evade the
service of a subpoena in the libel suit, but
was finally caught at the time OF her last
lecture at the Union Square Theater. She
accuses her manager, J. M. Hill, of playing
trick on her in order to have her served
with the subpoena, and says be was in league
with her late employers to lorce her to ap-
pear in court and bolster up the Worlds
charge against Phelps.
Mr.. Hill denied Miss Bly's story. He
called her hard names, and said she rode on
an engine from Chicago to Milwaukee be-
cause it was one of her wild schemes. He
said he had paid her up to date, and that she
was failure as lecturer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
,ory. The McCarthevs. character change

Gregory. The McCartheys. character change
artists, make their first appearance in this city,
and Al Reeves and his banjo will appear after
a five years absence from Iron City audiences.
The Newcomb trio and the handsome and
talented Ida Lillian Abrams, conclude this
varied list of mirth and melody makers.
THE Worlds museum has an entire change
of bill this week. Among the many new Curl
osities are George LiDpert. the three-legged
Bavarian; Big Alice, one of the largest dusky
maidens on earth; Tom Wilkinson, with
beard feetI inches long, and Prof. Angelo.
with his flock of performing birds who will
play complete drama. The World Great
Specially Company No. will also give l0-cent
variety show containing many newell acts.
TRUE IRISH HEARTS," picturesque Irish
drama in Eve acts, by Dan Mccarthy, will be
presented at Harris Theater tomorrow even
ing before large and appreciative audience.
The piece is little out of the general run of
Irish plays, as there is something like plot in
it. and it is developed by an excellent cast, in
which Dan Mccarthy takes the leading role,
Lanty Lannigan. a fun-loving IrishMan with
true Irish heart"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06

Niles, o.; Miss Lulu Flocker, Miss Stella
Flocker, Miss Clara Kernor. Miss Mary Nc
Masters, Miss Maud Ray. Miss Annie Thomp-
son, Miss Callie Thompson. Miss kitue Beail,
Mr.. VIII Beall, MIR. Z. Donahue, Mr.. Henry
Flocker and Mr.. and Mrs. Pitcairn.
The members of the ladies gymnasium class
of Mt Washington will give an entertainment
on the evenings Of April 10 and II for the bene-
fit of the Free Reading Room. Under the di-
rection of Miss Blanche Jones, a fancy drill
with poles by Il little girls and page, Grin
Sadler, Zella Grey, Minnie Beach, Lucy Sadler,
Katie Wilbert, Mena Engle, George Beach,
Gertrude Heard, Nellie Terrence, Ella
Jones, Elsie Brown. Cora McMillen,
the opening number on the programme. Then
follows the farce. 'Siriking OIL" 1t is under
the direction of Miss Edith Smithson, and the
cast is as follows: Mr.. Watson, Mr.. Samuel
w. Harper; Mrs Watson, Mrs. Mckee: Lord
Duttonhedd, MIR. Gordon Ogden; An Escaped
Lundttc, Mr.. Moreland; ORdferty Mr.. Samuel
Williams; Laura. Miss NstIa Marland; Il
Domestic, Mrs King: Mrs. Plumkett, Miss
Lottie Marland; Miss Clarendon, Miss Priscilla
Young; Solomon Steady, Mr.. Bacon. In con-
nection with the literary entertainment, at
which the young ladies will act as ushers,
supper will be served. Mt. Wash
ington Library Hall will be the scene of the
revelrY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
GRIND Army Nofes

PAST DEPARTMENT COMMANDER STEWART
is sick.
THE Logan Monument fund now amounts to
sl2,0S9 92
LEON ]. LONG, as Uncle Joe, is as usual a
great success.
Posr expects to have a large meeting to
morrow evening.
CoMRADE D. A. JONES, of Post Isl, as Farmer
Howdrd, Is the peer of the best.
Posi- 1872 is arranging to send large delega-
tion to the National Encampment.
CoMRADE ]. MILTON HAYS. in the charac-
ter of Mart HoWdrd, mas many admirers.
CoMRADE DANIEL AsHwoRTH is every
thing that could be desired as Colonel Rut-
ledge.
CoMRADE BRADY's personal appearance adds
much interest to the character of General
Grttnt In the Drummer Boy"
MIss CIRCUIT and the other ladies who
kindly assisted in Post 3s presentation of the
Drummer Boy" all did well.
COMRADES Bernard Smith, John Rudolph,
Fritz Kaufield and John Heineman. OF Post
l6l. are rejoicing over their Good Friday gifts.
A SYNDICATE is being formed of Northern
capitalists to purchase Appomattox and con-
vert it into a national camping ground or pub.
lie park.
MAJOR GENERAL DANIEL E. SIcKLEs has
been appointed Sheriff of the city and county
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
Union Veteran Leaion.

SINCE the announcement of General Pear
sons appointment as one of the managers of
Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers over
so old veterans have applied to him for admis-
sion to some of the asylums. 1nasEuch as the
appointment has not yet been confirmed the
General has time explaining the situation.
On Thursday night, April 10. large deiega-
tions from Nos. l and and from Youngstown
ard New Castle Encampments will go to
Sharon, Pa. to assist in mastering the new en-
campment there. A parade in the afternoon
will be followed by supper. Then the formal
ceremonies of mastering the encampment will
be gone through, which will be followed by
banquet. The new organization starts out
with a charter list of 100 members.
ENcAMPMENT No. l. U. v. L.. still keeps up
its weekly lectures. On last Monday night
Judge Over gave the most interesting account
yet presented, and was listened to by a large
and delighted audience of veterans. On to-
morrow evening Judge Slagle will tell of the
new South, he having visited several of the
States in the last few weeks. On Monday
night. April IA. Judge Collier will give
history of his old regiment, the One Hundred
and Thirty-ninth Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06

Mr.. David jenkins and family have gone to
reside permanently in Canton. o.
Austin L. Bailey, of Oakland, has returned
| from business trip tn New York.
Mr.. Thomas R. Herd and wife arrived home
from two months visit in the South during
the past week.
Mrs. T. c. Hilton, of Lock Haven, Pa. is
visiting with Mrs. w. l. Merwin, at SI5 Dennis
ton avenue, East End
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Moore. of Walnut
street, East End, are home again after four
weeks trip to Florida and Cuba.
Misses Annie and Blanche Ihmsen, of Allie
gheny, who are attending Ursuline Convent are
home spending their Easter holiday.
Mr.. Henry Z. Porter. of Pennsylvania ave-
nue., Allegheny City, returned home after an
absence of several weeks at East Liverpool, o.
Miss Rowena Landon, of Beaver, Pa, one of
the most accomplished of the young linguists
in the State educational circles, is with friends
at the Seventh Avenue.
Pretty little cards are out for an evening re-
ception TO be given by the advanced pupils Of the
Thuma Dancing Academy Easter Monday
April z, 1890. Roman numerals denote the
hours from to Il
On Tuesday evening, April s, the vocal and
give one of their delightful entertainments at
West End M. E. Church for the benefit of the
church. Prof. Simon Bissell will conduct the
entertainment.
Inc reception TO be given Thursday next by
the pupils of Christy's Dancing Academy prom
ises to be grand affair." as quite q number of
the ladies and gentlemen from each class are
arranging for this reception and fully 300 invi-
tations have been extended among their friends
Owing to a misunderstanding between Nc
Mchaels, representing the Royal Italians, and
the committee having in charge the proposed
reception of the Carroll Club at Orpheus Hall
on Easter Monday, Gernert's Orchestra will
furnish the music.
Shirts B. jackson, son of the late W. s. Jack
son. of lakewood, has returned to the city from
philadelphia, where he recently received the
degree of NJ. d. at Jefferson Medical College
Hospital. He will engage in the practice of
his profession with his brother. Of Sixth ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bagaley, of Pittspurg.
and Alfred Truman. of Truman Pa, had the
distinguished houor shown them on SATURDAY.
last by Claus Spreckels, the Sugar King of a
visit to his great sugar refinery at Philadelphia.
Mr. Spreckels took his guests through the
works and explained its workings minutely.
Mrs. Sadie NJ. Barnhart has returned from
an extended trip through the flooded districts
OF Johnstown and two weeks stav in West
moreland county has been very beneficil to
her health. She is now at home to her friends
at her home at Sheridan station on the Pitts
burg. Cincinnati and st. Louis Railway after
Monday, April7.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
Mansfield FindIuRs

Miss Lille McKee, former teacher of room
Z. CHARTERS borough school, but at present
teaching in Allegheny City, visited the schools
here on Thursday.
Mrs. Maggie Walker. George Bickel Mr. and
Mrs. Finley and others attended an entertain
ment and supper in the M. p Church at Idle
wood on Tuesday evening.
A reading contest took place at Bells school
house in lakewood on Thursday evening A
silver medal was presented to the pupil who
did the best reading. Miss Mcconnell, the
teacher, deserves much credit.
The M. E social held a. the home of j. B
Hanna on Tuesday evening was one of the
most enjoyable of the season. The duets
sang by Misses Lizzie Logan and Matte New
Ion were highly applauded. James Barr with
his guitar, and Foster Hanna, with the mouth
organ, made charming music, which pleased
all. The two Miss Wishingers sang yery
nicely. Misses Mabel Beard and Ada Marshall
recited with much skill. They were also highly
applauded
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
Sewickley Society Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Vey are at Annapolis.
Mr.. R. R. Miller left during the week for a
short stay in Boston and New York City.
The many friends of Miss Lidie Nevin are
grieved to hear that she is lying quite ill with
typhoid fever.
Mrs joseph Craig left during the week to
spend the month of April in New York City
and WATERFOWL N. Y.
Mrs. Samuel Shannon left on Thursday for
her home in Denver after pleasant visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. ]. Murdoch.
Home from the different colleges for their
Easter vacation are Messrs Frank and George
Hutchinson, John Semple. Frank Nevin. Law
renee Woods, Marshall Christy, Wilson Porter
and Charles Woods.
The operetta of the ''Tyroesn Queen" given
so pleasingly by the Sewickley Valley Club in
January. will be repeated with the same cast
on Tuesday evening. April s, in Choral Hall,
for the benefit of the Sewickley Free Library.
At the annual meeting of the Sewickley Ath-
leric Association The following officers we're
elected for the ensuing season: President, F. c.
Osburn; Vice President H. NJ. Richardson;
Secretary. w. w. Whitesell; Treasurer, Fred
Irwin: Board of Managers, George Whitesell,
John Porter and R. P. Nevin, Jr.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06

This Is purely scientific operation and is
indorsed by all physicians and surgeons Of
eminenee as being the only method in the
world by which the hair can be destroyed so
that it can never grow again.
DR.. Van Dyck has operated for years, has
treated hundreds of cases and has acquired
national reputation in electro surgery.
Stop the use of depilatories, tweezers, SCISSORS
or razors and consult DR.. Van Dyck at once
and have the hairs destroyed forever; office 502
Penn ave.
Acne-In this disease white or red infamed
pimples appear on forehead. cheeks and nose,
is often associated with oily condition of the
skin, affects both sexes between the ages of 10
and 80, is very unsightly facial blemish.
Comedones-In this affection black speeks
fill the pores OF the skin, seen mostly on the
cheeks, nose. forehead and ears, is often as
sociated with acne, affects both sexes.
Liver Spots-Are dark. brOwnish. dirty,
muddy looking spots in the cheeks, forehead,
neck and around the mouth; the neck and
mouth often looking as if skin were soiled;
affecting ladies mostly.
If you have the above. any rash humor erup-
ton, any blemish. discoloration or disease Of
the skin. complexion. hair or scalp. consult
DR.. Van Dyck at once. Remember this is his
life study; no matter how serious your case
may be or how long it has lasted, the doctor
can effect thorough cure in your case. Terms
one; none turned away. Patients at a distance
can be treated By letter by writing careful
description of their cases. Don't neglect your
case another day. Advice free. Cell or ad-
dressDR. ]. VAN DYCK.502 Penn avenue. Pitts
burg Pa. Office hours, . to 6; Sundays. 10 to 4:
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays until s
D. m. apo-iVSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06

Whatever differences may exist between
the fair "globe girdler" and the great ''lu-
minary of the fourth estate" in the East,
their names, as applied to new spring head
gear at Gusky's. are becoming more popu-
lar than ever. Yesterday was special hat
sale day at this establishment. and the in
creased demand for the "Nelly Bly," hat at
81 SO and the Evening Sun hrt at 81 SO was
something immense. Yet there need be lit
tie wonder, when it is considered that al
most 81 is saved on them over prices charged
for q similar article by exclusive hatters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06

CAMP 1925 first meeting in Post 3s elegant
hall took place last Tuesday evening.
THE name of Major Samuel Harper has been
approved by Colonel Men ulty for Camp l62.
TBE reception to be held by Camps 80 and
1872 at Cyclorama Hall, Allegheny. on Tuesday,
April 15 promises to be a success. The Sol
diers' Widows Home fund will be helped to a
fair extent, doubtless, in consequence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06

April showers bring May howers'-and, i,
might be added, rrin French flowers, as many
new bonnet will be dOnned with fear and
trembling to-day, and the umbrella will be the
companion of every poSsessor of a new Easter
bonnet There will be any number of them
worn, and they are very pretty and tasty this
spring Easter comes trife early this year,
but the Easter garb of man, woman and child
will make the streets and the several churches
very interesting to the admirer of the beauti-
full.
Mllliners, modistes and tailors have been busy
for some weeks past and the majority of them
gave a Sigh of relief last night when without
encruaching upon the Sabbath the last box con-
tanning perfect darling of a bonner or a
sweet gown" OF . swell spring suit" was de-
nyered to the anxious and deighted owner.
Never were Easter goods, Easter cards and
Easter eggs more attractive than they are this
spring
The Easter eggs are perfect marvels of beau
", and many a little bright eye will grow
brighter still this morning at the sight of the
usually plain. unpretentious eggs adorned with
brush and paint by the hand of some loving
one. The goose egg has seemed TO he the
Tavorite one for decoration, although the little
chicken egg has not been Ignored, by any
means; but the goose egg, by its alabaster COM
plexiOn, as it were, and tue greater extent of
surface for decorations, has been the most
riot over the pretty shells, and handles of
dainty ribbons have made the Easter egg an
object TO be admired but unless handled with
care crumbled mass prevents a continuation
of admiration.
The Easter cards, too have been remarkable
for their daintiness and beauty. and many
maiden will glance lovingly and blushingly
this morning at the tiny little missive that ap-
pears SO insignificant TO Others but means SO
much to ner and the receiving of it will make
the day more joyous. Many wife's heart will
beat with JOY this happy day, and the love
trotE will be renewed over the basket of fra
grant flowers that the thoughtful husband has
ordered. And many wife will smother a
little sigh of disappointment over the nsgli-
gence or thoughtlessness of her husband. who
failed to observe the pretty custom of Easter
remembrance which he was SO careful about
before the maiden became the matron.
sFs
Easter Sunday is the day of all days in the
year when the heart should be glad and joyful.
Christmas Day is in commemoration of the
birth of the Savior but Eater Sunday COM
memorates the day in which He triumphed
over death and came forth from the Sepulcher.
How many stricken hearts that have been CON-
PEELED during the year to lay away in the cold
embrace of death the remains of loved ones,
will be comforted by the sermons that will be
delivered in the churches this morning.
The season of seclusion and self-denial is
over, and society will once more resume its
round of pleasure. Weddings in abundance
will be celebrated during this month, and some
even are already booked for May and the month
OF roses. Otherwise no remarkable evidences
of very gay post lenten season are noticeable.
THoRNE BRANCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
UPRIGHT PIANO, S225,
square Piano, s175; ParIor Organ, s55.

An excellent ~ octave upright piano,
with latest improvements, elegantly carved
rosewood finished case and excellent tone,
fully warranted for six years for S225, cover
and stool included. Also a splendid square
Grand piano, cost originally $500, for S175,
ana tirst-class 9-stop parlor organ for $s5.
These rare bargains at the music store OF j.
M. Hoffman, & Co., 537 Smithfeld street.
Sohmer pianos, Colby pianos and Hallet &
Cumston pianos at the most reasonable
prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06

An exceedingly interesting little volume
is the work entitled Collections of Coffee
Cooler" by s. Creelman, of Co. A, One
Hundred and First Regiment Pennsylvania
Volunteers. Comrade Creelman's story of
prison life in AndersonvIlle and Florence is
at once pathetic, amusing and racy. For
sale by the Pittshurg News Co.; also Union
News Co. Price 25c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06

FANCY FLANNELs-We direct special
attention to our choice assortment at 25c,
30e. 40c, 50c, Csc, 75o and 81 yard.
TTssu HUGUs q HACKA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that dia-
monds have advanced from 40 to so per cent
am still selling diamonds at the old prices
Now is the time to make your purchases
M. G. COHEN,
Diamond Expert and Jeweler, 533 Smith
field street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
EMBROIDERIES sssiSs. SsiGs. i. 6ssy 6sS,

brio, Nainsook and Swiss, exquisite pat
terms. In medium widths, Sc to 25c, we ex-
eel everyone else in the two cities in the as
sortment we show. Flouncings and Skirt
ings, in %. q and 45 inches, hemstitched,
Revere and Vandyke points, we have in
such immense variety that we cannot de-
scribe them all.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06

FoR good fitting suit 60 to Pitcairn's,
434 Wood st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
UMBRELLAS 500 se2dl.d E@S'il1s' .ii1s' hosEa, sIh

Gloria, ST 35, 81 so, 81 75, So. 50 25, 81 so.
All these are 26 inches in size and mounted
in gold and silver caps or hooks. All para
gon lrame and unequaled in value by any
similar goods elsewhere. Layentine and
Windsor Silks, gold and silver caps, 81 so,
81 IS and s.. Rosenb Ium's Guaranteed
Silk, silver and gold cap, wood and silver
mounted, 2S inch, at 81 and "a 50: Special
good values, Como Silk, % inch, So, is su-
perb.