davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-17

E WHO Is Az ALL
interested in memoir
iaIs OF the past viii
not be 10th 80 follow
us in a short descrip-
ton Of the highly in
teresting collection Of
clocks belonging to
Ir. George ". Childs
Of Philadelphia, Pa
The cIt below con-
veys an excelIant idea
0 f a ma gnif cent
s p Q CT IN en- Of the
cloisbsr clock Of the
sixteenth century.
The case is Of French
oak, carved in fine
taste. The artisan
who fashioned it gives
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-17
CURIOUS OLD CLOCKS.
THE VALUABLE TINE PIECES OF
GEORGE w. CHILDs.

Rare ColL6etiEa Of Beautiful and Costly
Specimens q &c WORK or a.01g Gone
Clock 1Ialers-A Fs1g Of Tseza ElsSbrfbed
and illustrated.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-17

infuriatsd mob intoxicated b the most
brutal passions. At any rate, this clock.
at the time OF its construction, cost too
much money to belong to any 'bus the most
wealthy Of the land
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-17


the work is viewed
ing twelve or fifteen
feet away the case
most impresses the
b e h older with the
grace and elegance
Of its proportions.
Listening to its slow,
solemn 'tic toe, tic
toe. " intensified by
its resonant case, it
requires but small aid
from tho magma
ton to see it back
a g ain in chaHceled
niche, with groined
roof and vanishing
isles, where It's So
norous bell summon
ed cowIed devotees
to mOnkish rites and
vigils.
The history of this
clock, says the Key
stone, is entirely IN
known, but it can
well be supposed to
have come into the
hands of those who
bought and sold dur
ing the spoiIa ton Of
Catholic churches at
the time of the French
+ evOIu ito n. The
method of construc-
ton indicates that it
is at least 200 years
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-17

boudoir Of a French Tu1EPLECE.
countess, then by change Of fortune have
told the hour for sans culotte butcher at
the time DantOn and RobespieFre made
Europe stand aghast at the dsings Of an
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-17
LETTERS FROM THE CORNERS.
JOURNEY TO MARY TABIrHA's.
NECK or NoTHns HALL
KILKENNY CORNERS. 1850.

IF. EDITUR: The
mornin we left
ISmanthy's fur Ma
Hys 1t were kindly
drizzly like, not AK
.ectIy a rainin, but
actin es tho 1t want
ed to d readfully. I
rscOmember TIL q
kind of a day It was
perfectly, fur Sally
wus so feerd the
damp nd take all
the curl Out'n her
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-17

~ ~ - - ~ 90 ~ y. "a 81 VA -
ly Of pieces Of the
precious stone, lapis
IzauIi. joined together
in a sort or mosaic,
but so skiIIfuliy done
as to conceal the join
ings, except on the
closest scrutiny. The
combinations ar @
made so the darker
portions of the stone
harmoniously balance
each other in the
general effect. This
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-17

evidence Of exquisite skin IN management
the work is viewed tout ensemble. Stand
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-17

@Al@ q. aaAAa aaa $500
dred or two hundred
and fifty years old.
The case is Of yellow
brass, and eIaborately
wrought. T b Q his
tory Of this clock is
also unknown, but It
can well be supposed
that it, too, is a relic
thrown on the market
by the tsmpestuOus
times of the French
revolution when the
rare nd valuable
hosehoId articles Of the
nobility 0 f France
were at the mercy Of
a rude pOpUlace- 1t
may originally have
been the pride OF the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-17

A CLOCK OF GEMS clock was one OF the
chief attractions Of the Russian exhibit at
the centennial worlds fair in PhiladeI-
phia in 1876. The material QapIs lszuli)
is what the imperishabIe uItramarine blue
is made from; the only color known to
artists on which time has no effect. This
substance, as a raw material, Is worth its
weight in gCed, commercially, and when
we come to add the value Of labor skiliful
enough to fashion and combine the numer-
Gus pieces of selected stone to construct
clock case fully eighteen inches high by
twelve broad we can roughly estimate the
value Of such a gem of Theological treasure.
The stone IS very rare, ana, while not
being as valuable as the blue sapphire, is
still more Of q curiosity. 1t only reveals
its peculiar beauty on close scrutiny
innumerabIe galaxy of golden stars float
ing in an azure vault being then percep-
tible This appearance is due to small
particles Of iron pyrIbes embedded II the
crystalline mass. The movement is a fine
one of the modern French pattern, and
good for several hundred years service.
Look now at beautiful specimen Of the
old French clock; it is probably two hun
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-17

bangles she tide 'em up in William
Henery's big banana an put her gos-
siper on over tibet.
"Now, then, do you think thayI
keep? 2" ses she to me, awful anxious
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
Union Veteran Legion.

A NUMBER of new books were added to No.
library last week. Also complete set of
Government maps of the battles Of the late
war.
The new rules and regulations, as well as the
amendments to the ritual, are now in the hands
of Quartermaster General Blair for distribu-
tIon and will be forwarded to encampments
this week.
NEW encampments at Chicago, Cheyenne
and Denver are under way, and it is expected
that they will be mustered before Christmas
They Will each have not less than 100 on the
charter roll.
THE Grand Army editor regrets that a COM
munication from Quartermaster T. d. McFar-
land. relating to Encampment No. 58 and the
and the ladies' auxiliary both located at
Sharon, came too late last Sunday to be used in
this column.
THE election for officers for Encampment
No. takes place tomorrow evening. The can
didates for Colonel placed in nomination at the
last meeting were John H. Short, ]. w. Ray
and William Correll. AS all three are popular
members of the Legion, the result will remain
in doubt until the votes are counted. On De-
cember % an open meeting will be held and the
committee on entertainment promise an enjoy.
able evening.
NOMINATIONS were made by Encampmenr
No. last week as follows: Colonel Com
mander, F. 1. Wheeler. s. A. McClelland, 81.
Kierns, A. Chambers, R. D. Baker and William
Blakely; Lieutenant Colonel, G. c. Lobinger,
Thomas Hood and g. w. Woggi; Major, E. T.
II. Ashbaugh; Chaplain, A. Chambers, Hugh
Morrison and S. A. McClelland; Surgeon, G.
NJ. Green and l.. Cook; Officer of the Day, G.
W; Woggi, A. Kingsland. J. e. Wendell and R.
Gilchrist; Quartermaster, S. A. McClelland, Z.
F. Steinor and Thomas Hood: Trustees, ]. NJ.
Hays. j. A. McClelland and II. i. Fulmer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30

Sew1ckley Society Notes.
Miss Whiting is visiting friends in Wheeling,
W. Va.
Miss Blair is visiting Miss Mooney. of steu-
benvIlIe.
Miss Donahue and Miss Anderson, of White
Plains, n. Y, left last Wednesday for their
homes after an extended visit with Mrs. Joseph
Craig.
Mrs. William Adair and children left last
Monday for Elizabeth, N. j., where they will
remain some time with Mrs. Adair's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Macintosh.
Misses Anderson. left yesterday for Wheeling.
W. Va, where she will remain a few DAYS be-
fore leaving for her home in Covington, KY.
Among the prettiest and most enjoyable re-
ceptions given in the valley was that
given last Thursday evening by Mrs. George
II. Clapp and her sister. Miss Love, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Robinson. The
hours of the reception were from to 10, with
dancing after 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Frank Osburn. with about 25 of Sewick-
ley's equestrians. enjoyed riding party and a
supper at Economy on last Monday evening.
Among the number were Mrs. H. A. Davis
Mrs. Joseph Craig, Miss Springer Harbaugh
Miss McCleery, Miss White, Miss Donahue, of
W hite Plains, N. Y; Miss Anderson, of White
Plains, N. Y; Mr.. II. A. Davis Mr., Joseph
Craig, Mr.. Frank Osburn, Mr.. John Porter and
MIR. Walter Neyin.
The reception from s to 10 with dancing after
~, WHICH was given last L ueSQay evening at the
Hotel Park Place by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Grafton in honor of Mrs. Grafton's daughter
Miss Chew. was an exceedingly brilliant affair,
and will long be remembered by those fortunate
enough 10 be there. Receiving with MIR. and
Mrs. Grafton and Miss Chew were Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Blair, MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Nevin,
Miss McVay and Miss Carpenter. Mr.. H.
Richardson Captain George Cunningham Mr.
A. I. King. DR.. Collard White, Mr.. Jack Tate,
MI. Charles Doyle and Mr.. Ard McKelvy acted
as ushers. seeing the guests to the dining room
where delicious refreshments were served
During the reception hours the Gernet Or
chestra discoursed sweet music and afterward
played for the dancing
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
Grand Army Gossip.

CAPTAIN WILLIAM MoCLELLAND, who is
now in Chicago, will be home early this week.
CoMRADE e. b. BRADY, of Post 8. made an
excellent address at the fair of Post l55 on Fri
day evening.
CoMRADE WILLIAM o. RUSSELL, of Post
Isl, drew the prize of magnificent cooking
range at the fair of Post236
THE fair of Post 236 at Salisbury Hall, South
side came to a close Thanksgiving Eve. 1t
was very successful all through.
CoMRADE ROBERT E. MERCER. the genial
County Commissioner, was present with his
Post, No. l51, last Tuesday evening.
CoMRADE b. o. G. OEHMLER, of Post SS. re-
ceived the Endorsements of his post last Tuesday
evening as q candidate for national delegate.
THE widow of Colonel Richard Realf. who
was member of Post 8. has secured all neces.
sary evidence to enable her to procure a pen.
sion.
The formal transfer of the AudersonyilIe
Stockade to the Department Of Georgia was
made last week. 1t will be made into beauti-
full park.
Posr as meeting last Wednesday evening
was large one. One oomrade was reinstated
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
GOSSIP OF THE SCHOOLS.

Miss KATIE DEMPSEY is a newly elected
teacher in the Mt Albion schools
THE Acadsmical High School Alumni will
hold their reception December % at the Hotel
Schlosser.
Two of the Liberty High School class are i'll
with typhoid fever. and third has just re-
turned to school after a long siege of bronchitis
AT the beginning of the term the class was one
OF the largest in the city and in all Likelihood
very big class of pupils will enter for the pre-
Hmlnary examination for High School, which
VIII occur on December Y and q.
THE testimonial benefit for Miss Simpson, Of
the High School, is expected to reach 81, 600
Ihese figures are gratifying to those who
worked SO earnestly in her behalf Miss Simp-
son son was reported much better yesterday. Were
ehe aole 10 stand the journey Miss Simpson has
,Iee aIesfe 70 VISIT Florida, where her sister re-
sldes; lhe climate there would allow the
invalid to enjoy the outdoor air.
Prof. L. III. Eaton. late of the Forbes school,
IS IN correspondence with superfutendents OF
schools throughout the Union ipouirino as TO
what extent humane treatment is taught in the
respective schools
the st. Clair school. No more deaths are 90.
curing. There are also several cases of sore
throat or diphtheria in many of the wards
NEXT Friday at 8 P. NJ. the Ben franklin
Council Of Jr. o. U. A. NJ. will present the
Pittsburg High School with flag. Mr. s. q.
1EenL VIII 10 the transferring nonorS, while
Mayor Gobrley will receive the flag for the
school. The pupils will sing some national airs,
and Prot. Sleeth will deliver some encomiums
about the starry Flag" The members of the
Central Board and the school principals will
receive an invitation to be present
THE Seventeenth Ward School Board has
inaugurated b-monthly entertainments in
connection with the night school now running
in that ward. On Friday evening the pro-
gramme was as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Alien. a
duett; Prof. Murphy, of the FOrtieth Street. NJ
E. Church, a comic song; William Hamilton
and Miss Weber, music; a cOrneJ solo by Miss
Campbell. of FOrtieth street, and recitations
by Bella Rodgers and Colonel Arthur, of the
Seventeenth ward schools. Miss Jeanette
Taylor presided at the organ. Addresses were
made by Superiatendent Lucky, Rev. Nj. .Skiles
and Prof. H. w. Fisher. Some 80 visitors were
present and l20 night school pupils. Mr.. George
Garrison, of the local School Board, obtained
the talent for the entertainment. Messrs.
Wright and Smith will take unto themselves
that duty for the next entertainment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
Comrade Rueee, of Post SO, Surprised.

Comrade Henry Refuge, of Post SS. and his
wife were treated to surprise last Tuesday
evening at their home, l3l East street. Allie
gheny. 1t was the twenty-ffth anniversary of
their marriage. During Comrade Ruege's ab-
sence at the post meeting a number of the
comrades wives and ladies of the auxiliary ar
rived at the house and made Mrs. Ruege pris-
oner. They then prepared things for the cele-
bratiou, and produced a Lice lunch from their
baskets, which they spread on the table.
Comrade Ruege was detained at the post
room after the meeting until all the boys,
except those who had him in hand. had
left and gone to his home. When he arrived
there and beheld the activity he feared some
of bis family had been taken Ill. His fears
were dispelled, however, when he opened the
door. He was speechless with surprise con-
gratulations were showered npon him. After
the company was seated for supper, Comrade
Scott, on behalf of those present and other
friends, presented Comrade Ruege and his wife
with a silver service of four pieces, Set of
knives and forks and a cut glass dish. Comrade
Ruege whose emotion would not permit him
to say much, thanked his friends and called
upon Comrades Gotthart and Shook to respond
for him. After a very pleasant evening the
company departed, wishing Comrade Ruege
and his wife many years more of happiness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30

It is now the eve Of post elections. There
will be some interesting contests in several
of the local posts, and the outcome will be
eagerly watched for The results will be
published in the Grand Army column next
Sunday so far as they can be secured from
the different posts. Each post adjutant is
requested to send to the editor of this column
the result in his post.
Post made nominations as follows last
Monday: For Commander, E. H. Brady
and John S. LamSie; Senior Vice Comman-
der, R. D. Layton and f. G. Negley; Junior
Vice Commander, G. w. Perkins and F.
A. Grundy; Quartermaster. John f. Hunter;
Surgeon, w. II. Hart; Chaplain, Thomas
A. Armour and d. H. Williams; Officer
of the Day, A. T. Cordell and Fl. o. Shay;
Officer of the Guard, J. G. Sheppard and
James Fielding; Council of Administration,
7. j. Hamilton, c. H. Miller and G. w.
Townsend; Delegates, W. ii. Lambert, D.
E. Lyon, John Il. Schroeder, Jr., W. T.
Speer, Albert Moore, Henry Schultz, T. j.
Hamilton, Emil Poerstel, Daniel Ashworth
and Charles H. Miller.
Post SS's nominations are as follows: For
Commander, Samuel Scott; Junior Vice
Commander, Robert Harper; Senior Vice
Commander, Robert V. Vaughn; Chaplain,
William G. Griffith; Officer of the Day.
Montgomery Cook; Officer of the Guard, John
Hoedle; QuarIermaster, James P. Stewart;
Surgeon, w. w. Cole, M. D.; Trustee, Samuel
G. Baer; Delegates. H. o. Z. Oehmler, w. H.
Lockhart, S. ]. Brauff, Charles Fitzgerald
Hugh Morrison. j. II. Stevenson, S. c. Baer,
w. G. Griffith and Benjamin Mcconnell.
Post 15l's complete nominations are as fol-
lows: For Commander, A. q. Frank and L. I.
McGrath; Senior Vice Commander, John P.
Wilhelm; Junior Vice Commander. Dennis
Mangan; Surgeon, j. Milton Duff and George
W. Powell; Quartermaster. Isaac Amber:
Officer of the Day, George NJ. Buck and w. E.
Matthews; Officer of the Guard, Thomas Wat
son; Chaplain, w. t. Powell, James W. Morris
and Hartman Coleman; Inside Sentinel, Jacob
Bruden; Outside Sentinel, Oliver Shawhan;
John G. Sias; Sick Relief Committee James
Ctt Hartman Coleman, W. o. Russell and
Jacob Wise; Delegates, James Sheppard, John
G. Sias, D. A. Jones. George M. Buck, Herman
Zedel, John Dettls. w. T. Powell Isaac Amber,
James Morris, r. E. Mercer. A, ]. Sias, j. P.
Wilhelm and Hartman Coleman.
The following comrades were on last Wednes-
day nominated for the offices of Post Al: ]. B.
Ross and George Cassidy for Commander;
Joseph Meth for Senior Vice Commander:
Louis DIETRICH for Junior Vice Commander;
lam McCracken for Officer of the Day; William
Price for Quartermaster; Comrade Glunt for
Inside Sentinel and Matthew He'll for Outside
Sentinel. About 15 comrades were nominated
for the four delegateships
Post l57 nominated for officers last Thursday
evening.
Nominations were made at Post 1925 meeting
last night. Next Saturday the election will
take place, before which there will be muster.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
Sons of Veterans.

CAMP 33s reception Thursday evening at
Cyclorama Hall was well attended and a sue
cess.
c. NORMAN PERKINS, Camp 80. and L. R. H.
Foulk, Camp 162, are appointed in Division
Order No II aides-de-camp, with rank of Sec
ond lieutenant.
IN Division Order No. II, Colonel Gerhard
says that preparations should be made for the
observance by every camp of Union Defend
ers' Day"-February l2th-Lincoln's birthday
anniversary.
A BROTHER of Camp will be court mar
tailed at the meeting of his camp Monday, De-
cember s. The officers will be: Lieutenant
Colonel H NJ. Reoebe, President: Charles l..
HunKer. Deo Daft, Emil Poerstel and II. A.
Davis. with H. r. Fulk as Judge Advocate.
NOMINATIONS have been made by Davis
Camp as follows: For Captain. ]. c. Nist First
Lieutenant, A. NJ. O'Brien and W. ].
Patterson; Second Lieutenant, Z. E. Woods
and j. ]. Mist; Camp Council, John Ellis,
81. A. Davis, J. ]. Mist, A. M. O'Brien and
w. B. Butler.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
This is 1890.
A Wise Choice.

New YORK, July %, 1900
All other reports Baking Powders signed by pur-
porting signed by based investigations made
several years ago.
In view of the present controversy the purity and whole
of baking powders have been requested make
chemical examination of the leading brands found the market
My analysis of Cleveands Superior Baking Powder verfes
the the label that the only ingredients used
Of bcarbonate of soda oh of the highest pu
and little -four preserve the strength.
My analysis also shows that "Cleveands Superior" FREQ
from ammonia, alum, other substitutes
Owing to the purity, strength, effective
ness, and constancy of composition of
Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder, I
have adopted the same for use in my home.
HENRY A. MOTT, Ph. D, IL. D.
Late IT, S. Government Chemist
Cveands Superior Baking Powder sold by Geo. K Stevenson
Co., Hasage Son. Kuhn Co, John A Renshaw Co., James
Lockhart Wm France Son. and other highcass grocers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
Addresses Wanted,

In general orders No. Il. from Department
headquarters, the following addresses are
asked for:
Henry Walton. who enlisted in the State of
Indiana, ana after the war settled in Texas, by
S. w. Farrell, of Post No. l56 Any officer or
member of Company D, Seventy-sixth Penn
sylvania Volunteers. by Comrade William H.
Moon, Lambertville, n. ]. Any member of
Company K. Ninety-sixth Pennsylvania Volun-
teers, who remembers Andrew ]. Anderson
and knows of his having been wounded at
Antietam. Any member of the Sixth Pennsyl-
vania Cavalry who knew James Young, of
Company F, of said regiment. Any member of
the One Hundred and Ninety-ninth Pennsyl-
Yania Volunteers, who knew William Thicker,
of Company A. of said regiment. Any member
of the Eighth United States Colored Infantry,
who knew James Thomas, of Company K, of
said regiment. by John Rodgers, Adjul ant Post
No. 10. Any comrade who served on board the
United States steamship Grand Gulf in 1865,
who knew David Reynolds, seaman, by Com
rade William Simmons, Past Commander Post
No. 400. .Auy member Seventy-first Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers, who knew William d. Nc
Mullin, of Company E. of said regiment. by
Comrade Joseph Gregson, of Post No. 5. -
Bishop, who was prisoner of war at Anderson
vile in 1854
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
MALADM1N1sTRAT1oN AT NEW ORLEANS
Indictment of the Captain of the Jailyard
for Cruelty to Prisoners.

Indictment of the Captain of the Jailyard
for Cruelty to Prisoners.
NEW ORLEANS, November 29.-Ths
grand jury of the parish of New Orleans
filed in court its final report. The investi-
cation of the Henpessey murder led to the
disclosure OF quite an amount of official
maladministration. With the report are
presented indictments against Gilligan,
captain of the yard, for assault and battery
and robbing prisoners.
In this report the jurors denounce the sys-
tenn by which a favored prisoner is put in
command of the yard, and in the absence of
tine Sheriff or his regular deputies, this
captain" becomes at once a ruler and des-
pot, beating and robbing the prisoners in a
manner disgraceful to the reputation of
both parish and State. The report concludes
by calling upon the City Council to repeal
the ordinance by which prize fighting is
allowed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
Plumber Returned by Mail.

Naylor & Co., brokers, yesterday received
through the mails promissory notes amount
ing to S37, ,566 25 stolen from them the day
before. There were three notes, one made
by the Detroit Steel and Spring Company
for 1874, ,294 O5, and tine other two made by
Oliver & Roberts for 81, 3O5 16 and
IS, ,967 04 respectively.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
THANKSGIVING PLEASURES,
Social Events That Helped Make the Week
a Pleasant One.

The ladies of the new Westminster Church.
Allegheny will hold a Christmas Market in
Semple's Hall l67 Federal street. Thursday
and Friday. December 4 and 5. Luncheon and
ice cream and cake will be served and Christ
mas presents and fancy articles will be found
AT the different booths. The luncheon tables
will be in charge of Mrs n. G. Cowan with
aids: Mrs. DR.. Beatty, Mrs. L w. Hayes, Mrs.
Robb. Mrs S. Z. Longwell, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs. Bovard, Mrs. Giles, Mrs. Grier,
Miss Armstrong. Miss Elliott and Miss Stew
art Miss Lizzie Weaver will have the ice
cream in charge aided by the following charm
ing young ladies: The Misses Armstrong, Miss
Young, MIss Fanny irwin, the Misses Elsie and
France Bongweil, Miss Pryor: Miss Carrie Nor
RS, Miss Longdou and Miss Wills. Cake booth,
Mrs Crider IN charge: aids, Mrs. Morris and
Miss McGIH. Fancy bUoth, Miss Ella Hayes in
charge; aids, Miss Mamie Porter and Miss
Kate Stewart. Infant booth. Mrs. ]. ii. Irwin.
slded by Miss Rebecca Irwin and Miss King.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
Communicated

CORA TANNER, who has met with fat
tering success at the Fifth Avenue Theater.
New York, appears at the Grand this week
in 1.-THE Refugees Daughter"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30

Ofholiday goods at Gusky's. The assort-
ment is magnificent and the prices within
the reach of all. Here are presents from
few cents up to the rich and fine, and all at
prices that will please the economical
buyer. GUsKY's.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
What Mrs. Harrison Reads,

Send % cents to the Ladies' Home Maga-
zine, Philadelphia, Pa, and they will send
the magazine tor whole year and prem
ium worth nearly 81 monthly. It is the
most wonderful offer vet made.