davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-12-22
A PRINCESS SHADOWED.
Two Detectives Follow Her to Make sura
of Her Honestv

Two Detectfves Follow Her to Make sura
of Her Honesty.
A Paris letter to the London Truth savs.
A Princess, almost of imperial birth. and
married to the head of great aristocratic
mouse. Is greatly annoyed to find herself per-
petually shadowed. A vulgar-looking fell
low wearing gentlemanly clothes dogs her
ABOUT. He is presumably In commnnica.
ton with her maids, for whenever she goes
out for drive she finds that he ia ronnd
the corner on bicycle. There is anothsr
shadower who drives in light coupe drawn
by feet horse. 1p0 ui"""
Do not imagine that it is the French
Home Ufilce which sets the spies in motion
NO Balfour Is behind them. / bear that
dnelr activity may be thus accounted for
Inc illustrious lady had on getting married
the best furnished jewel casket In France.
since then both she and her husband have
nad heayy losses, and she decided. having
no dauRhters, to sell her diamonds, emer.
aus. pearls and so on, to baroness whose
name spells milliards Of francs reser rduSe
however, life estate in them.
The purchaser of the reyersion arv in+.rest
never had much faith in human natnre
one Is t0rmented with the idea that nerbans
when she comes into the ENJOYMENT Of tho
gems she will find them, like those of the
regalla OF Great Britain after the death If
Inc hrst gentleman of Eurone-nsmeIv
lady. VI sno steSt
The Baroness forgot to have in the deed
Oh sale clause securing her the power To
submit the jewels from time to time TO tile
examination OF experts. / do not suppose
tnat her fears are justified. but fear il
passion with which there is no reasoning.
The morning call., 1890-12-22
SEA AND SHORE.
The Whistling- Buoy at Coos Bay
Reported Adrift.
Arrival Of the Steamer Co!ima From Panama,
Trial Trip ef the Ukiah-Ths New
four-Masted Barkentine.

The steamer Colima, Captain Austin.
arrived yesterday. 10 days from Panama and
way ports. She brought % cabin and 81
steerage passengers. Among her cargo from
coast ports were s55 sacks coffee, 744 pack
ages fruit, Is sacks silver ore and IS pack.
ages treasure, value Sis, 135.
The steamer Corona, Captain Hannah.
arrived in port at 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, after quick passage Of nineteen hours
from Victoria, bringing "a cabin and 15
storage passengers.
The weather was clear at Point Lobos
yesterday and the wind all day light from
the northeast. The barometer read: 8
O'Clock In the morning. 30.35; noon, 80. 80; 5
O'Clock in the evening, 1926.
A wHISTLING-BUoY ADRIFT
Captain Miller of the steamer Maggie
Ross, which arrived yesterday seventy two
whistling-buoy off that port had gone
adrift.
The San Francisco and North Pacific Rail-
road Company's new steamer Ukiah made
a trip around the bay yesterday to test her
every respect. About seventy-five people
were on board, including the officers of the
railroad company.
Yesterday the big British ship Drummuir
was lowed down from Vallejo City to the
SlltdH Ny lug Oth WHICH, captain Daniel
Thompson. The "trip down was made in the
quick time OF three hours.
The steamer City of Seattle, the Canadian
Pacific Company's new boat, sailed yester-
day afternoon for Port Townsend, aud the
Walla Walla for Victoria and Puget Sound
ports. The latter had very quick dispatch,
working cargo all Saturday night.
A FoUR-MAsTED BARKENTINE,
The Char les F. Croker, new four
masted barkeDtine will be launched from
Whites ship-yard at Alameda Point to-
morrow. She is the largest vessel of the
kind ever built on the Pacific Coast. Her
dimensions are: Length 24O, beam 40
depth of hold 10 feet. She will run be-
tween here and the Hawaiian Islands,
The schooner Kitsap locked at Third
street yesterday.
The schooner Anna shifted from Third to
HoWaId-Street wharf.
The ship George Curtis will come down
from Port Costa to-day and anchor in the
stream.
The Glendale will go up to Port Costa
to-day.
The Clarendon has gone to McNear's to
load.
To-day the Phasis will go to the upper
gas works, the Larnaca to Union street and
the Laura Madsen to Oakland.
The morning call., 1890-12-22

'curities deposited with trust companies in
this city. The persons who expected to
share his property were Ebert Robertson,
an uncle, of Geneva; James Robertson, an
other uncle, of Constantia; Phileva r.
Pitcher of Brooklyn. Elisha p Strong Of
Starrueca, Pa: Louisa Strong of Ashland
and Elmira Stedman of Brattleboro, Vt.
Mr.. Robertson had always been regarded
by the members of his family as bachelor
who was too shrewd to form entangling al
liances with women. The petitioner asks
that as she will not be able to procure bonds
sufficient for the administration Of so large
an estate, the Brooklyn Trust Company
shall be named as co-administrator. The
woman did not appear in court and her law
yers refused to say anything about her. Her
address is not given In any OF the papers in
the case, but it is probable that she will ap-
Gear before the Surrogate on Monday. Her
lawyers say they will be able to prove that
Robertson lived with her for four years and
introduced her to his friends as his wife.
B. w. Cohen said last night that no cere-
mony was performed, but they agreed
verbally to live together as man and wife.
His client has no papers to prove her claim.
She was. he said, an eminently respectable
young woman when Mr.. Robertson met her
four years ago. She is now living in the
CITY.
The morning call., 1890-12-22
EXPENSIVE DRUGS.
PhysostiGmine Costs S9O6,OIO o.
(1uupa.


Ounce.
We would, perhaps, wonder less at the
fancy charges made by physicians and sur
geons who have rare and exceptional cases
in charge il we only knew the cost Of drugs
they use in special diseases For the benefit
of the army of ''the curious" we have pre-
pared the following list of scarce and ex-
pensive drugs:
Three pound bottle of alkaloid of aconi-
tine. S4S5 so; quarter-ounce vial Of cheli-
domino alkaloid, new drug used in skin
diseases, scrofula and dropsy, SIS; cocaine,
about $120 per pound. A five-ounce bottle
of "true cotoin" will cost about $3.50, or about
$40 an ounce. Crystals of elaterin, poison
used in cases of hydrophobia and lOckjaw,
prepared from plant called South Amer
lean Indian arrow, is worth about S145 per
ounce.
Among other costly drugs we might men,
ti0n the following and the different sized
bottles and walls in which they are sold !:
Agarican, Az ounces, S43 10; cOlocynthin,
5h ounces, STA 70; conline hydrochlorate,
AZ JSunces, SOS 45; cyclamn, 81 ounces,
S54 Ca; digitoxin, IA ounces, SS7 40; gen.
tisin, Y ounces, Ssl Is; heliotropin, 6
6A ounces, S194 so; papayotfn, used as a
solvent for the diphtheric membrane. 13-
ounce bottle, per bottle, $3.50 so.
Besides the above there are various
preparations made from the Calabar bean,
tne CoSt OF which Is amazing. Ihey are
chiefly used in diseases of the eye One is
called physostigmine alkaloid. and costs
$137 90 per ounce vial. Physostigmine
crystals are still more expensive, being sold
in 1h-0unce bottles at cost of $5O3 Is.
Still another preparation of The Calabar is
physostigmine salicylate crystals, an aristo-
cratic drug that surely furnishes fitting
cap-sheap for this pyramid of costly stuffs,
which is furnished to the consumer who is
able to buy at the reasonable charge of
$1,Sl0.o2 for two-Ounce vial.-St. Louis
Republic
The morning call., 1890-12-22
THE KINDERGARTEN.
flames Played ON Many DIANE nds


Games Played ON Many Diamonds by
Future Stars.
The St Francis team would like to hear
from all players under IL years of age. Ad-
dress challenges to +. Mcdonnell, 427 Broad.
way.
Inc Consumers defeated the Bryants by q
score OF to 4. The victors would like to
hear from all players under II years of age.
Address challenges to C. Assmussen 4O1
Eizhth street.
The Oiympians defeated the Young Bos-
tons by score of 9to7.
The Mascots defeated the Arbors BY
score Of 10 to g. The winners would like to
hear from all clubs whose members are un-
der IL years of age.
The Laumeisters defeated the Smiths by a
score of IL to 4. The victors would like Ia
hear from all clubs whose members are nm
der Is years. Address challenges to IL Ma
toma street.
The Crystals would like to hear from all
players under IA years of age. Address
challenges to 81. Smith. 1856 Hayes street.
The St Patricks defeated the Posts by
The morning call., 1890-12-22
The SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Los Angeles at Inst Wins a Game From
the San Diego Club,

Los Angeles at Inst Wins a Game From
the San Diego Club.
SAN DIEGO, Dec 21.-A turn of the scales
m favor of the Los Angeles team, after four
successive defeats at the hands of the San
Diego Club. gave the former club to-day's
game by score Of IA to 10. The batteries
were Carsey and Lehman for Los Angeles
and Darby and DUNCAN for San Diego. The
Los Angeles men hit Darby bard. especially
In the first inning, when they piled up seven
runs, five Of which were earned.
In the second inning the San Diego play
ers nearly overlook their rivals, making six
runs, but were unable to score any more
until the ninth, when they scored four runs.
~ that time, however, the Los Angeles
Club had too big lead to overcome.
In the fourth inning Goldie was at bat and
received pitched ball on the temple, which
Knocked him out as effectually as Sullivan
uppercut. and for the time it was thought he
Was seriously hurt. He recovered conscious
ness in a few minutes. however, and is ap-
parently none the worse for Darby's speed.
The score by innings:
San Diegos. ...........0 8 o o o 40
Los Angeles. ..........7 % 8 IA
The morning call., 1890-12-22
WONDERFUL NERVE.

Enduring Terrible Agony for Hours
Without Complaint.
A month ago Charles Lennon, the son of
well-t0-do farmer near Milford, Ohio, was
struck by train on the Little Miami, saws
the Pitisburg Dispatch. The engine struck
him. running over both legs near the knee.
1t was dark, nasty night, and the rain was
pouring down in torrents. Young Lennon,
after the train had 40 cruelty lined him
for life, managed to drag himself some dis
lance from the track. Then he took off his
coat and vest and tore the latter into strips,
and, winding one around his right leg, be-
tween the hip and knee, he hastily impro-
vised a t0urniquet by tying the pieces to-
gether, and, inserting piece Of pine board
he had managed 20 find into the strip, twisted
it SO tightly as to stop the flow of blood, and
then the left leg was treated in the same
manner, the stick used for this being dead
limb Thus, while suffering terribly in a
condition under which most men would
have resigned themselves to death. the
brave boy saved his life. Fearing that his
efforts would make him faint, he struggled
desperately to keep from it, succeeding SO
well that the feeling of faintness passed
away entirely. Then he stoicaIly laid him.
self up against the side of the house and
awaited the dawning of the day. There
through the long hours of the terrible night
the poor fellow lay, enduring torments of
morning came help, and the brave fellow
was borne away to his home. DIR. Belt was
summoned, and he in turn telegraphed to
Cincinnati to DIR. Phythian. 1t was 10
o'clock when that physician arrived, and
the boy had not uttered one word of COM
plant. although his bleeding lips attested
the wonderful power of endurance that his
will was compelling Then without admin
istering. any opates the doctor cut off both
legs and cauteriZed the wounds. In the face
niztn ovid nj T "A;
not utter word of complaint, though after
the operation he tainted away. Then an
other remarkable feature was manifested in
the Casa feature almost beyond parallel
in medical history, Exactly three weeks
from that time Lennon was calmly sitting
up in bed, almost entirely well, and smoking
his pipe Lennon is 81 years of age, and
previous to his accident lived with his pa
rents and worked on his fathers farm
Many prominent physicians interested in
the case have called on him and bear wit
ness 10 the truth of this most remarkable
occurrence.
The morning call., 1890-12-22

Earned runs-Picked Nine ]. Ihree-base hit
r Sweeney. Twobase hits-McDonad, Dono-
hue Sacrifice hits-Ebright g Brown c. Van Hal
tren, kseii. First base on errors-Al- Califor-
a as 2 Picked Nine /. First base called balls
AlECalifornias 3. Picked Nine1. Left on bases-Al-
CALIFORNIA; 8. Picked Nine 5. Struck out-By Van
HaItren 3. b. Coughin e. Hit by ptcher-P
sweeney. Double pays-C. Van Ha!tren to Carroll
Time OF game-1 hour and IL minutes. Umpires-
Donohue and Meegan. Official scorer-Stapleton
The morning call., 1890-12-22

score of to Z. Address challenges to the
winners to j. B. McEntee. % Post street.
The Young Friscos beat the Young Oak
lands by score of 8 to 3. The feature of
the game were the pitching of Swartz and
Weinberg.
The Roos Bros. defeated the Phoenix Club
by score of 16 to 2.
The morning call., 1890-12-22

HOPKINS-SIMMoNs-In this city. December IT.
1890. by the Rev. j. Gray, Henry Hopkins of San
Francisco and Julia il. Simmons Of Ocean View.
WiLLIAMS-PALMER-I this city. December 81,
1890. at ST. Francis Church. by the Rev Father
Larkin. Charles wiliamSand Ella Palmer. both Of
San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-12-22

Judge Crisp Of Georgia, who Is one of the
most prominent of the young generation Of
southern Congressman. Is q descendant Of
family OF actors. For twenty years prior
to the war his immediate relatives formed a
band Of strolling players. who Travelled
through the South.
The morning call., 1890-12-22
TRY OUR CHOP FEED.

COMPOSED OF WHEAT, OATS AND
CORN.
1t cannot be excelled for feeding stock Of any
kind. We sell it at s. per ton cheaper than
rolled or ground barley. Samples sent by mail on
pplication.
DEL MONTE MILLING COMPANY,
weFrMo lot California street, ST. deli I'm
The morning call., 1890-12-22
BIRTHS MARRIAGES

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not be inserted They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
withthe name aud residence Of persoas authorized
to havethe same published
The morning call., 1890-12-22

WOOLLEY-In this city. December 81, 1890 TO the
wife OF Horace NJ Woolley, a son.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20. $780, to the wife Of
Charles Z. O'Brlen a daughter.
The morning call., 1890-12-22
?azeS-l890-IaZes

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT CERT
IN fed copy of the assessment book of the taxable
property of the City and County of San Francisco,
real estate. personal property and Dupont street
widening, for the ye1r 1890 has this day been re-
ceived: that the State, City and County taxes for
said year are now due and payable at the ONCE OF
the undersigned, first floor new City Hall.
Notice is also hereby given that taxes on personal
property for State purposes also due. Taxes
will become delinquent on Monday, the 29th day OF
December, 1890, at O'Clock NJ, and unless paid
prior thereto per cent will be added the
thereof.
To facilitate business taxpayers will please send
for their bills as early possible This course will
permit you TO avoid the rush later In the season.
In order TO accommodate those unable to attend
during the day the office will be open evening
FRONT to O'Clock from Monday, the I'D day OF
December. until Saturday, the 9th day Of Decem-
Der, both days inclusive.
n. B.-Positively no checks received after Friday
December 10. 1890
THOMAS OBRIEN,
Tax Collector OF the City and County OF San Fran
cisco.
Dated Monday. October 81, 1890. nos
The morning call., 1890-12-22

BORN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-10
OIL THEIR SALVATION
Poured Upon the Seas it Saves a Big
Steamer From Destruction.
A SHIPS VOYAGE FROM ST. JOHNS.
The Decks Swept by Great Waves and the
Passengers in Panic.
EXPERIENCE ON AN ATLANTIC LINER

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
HALIFAX, n. s., Dec. 9-The Red Cross
line steamer Miranda, which arrived in port
this morning from st. Johns, had fearful
experience with recent gales. She left St.
Johns on November % Tor New York via
Halifax. 1t was blowing heavy from the
northeast when she started and it became so
bad that she had to put into the Bay of
Bulls the same night. 1t having moderated
on Sunday she left there, and the next night
it commenced to blow strong from the south
east
By midnight it had increased to a hurri-
cane, with sea that looked more like
solid wall than anything else. The steamer
was then about so miles east OF Cause. 1t
became so bad at last that the captain was
obliged to turn her and run her back, pro-
ceeding about 60 miles, when he hove to.
The wind and sea were something terrible.
The shin, which was heavily laden with ore
and fish, was completely under water, and
those on board expected she would roll over
every minute. They never expected to
weather the storm.
The Passengers Terror Stricken.
The passengers, about so, who were all
below, were terror stricken, MANY of the
women fainting and others praying. The
deck was swept of all moyables, the bridge
damaged and the water poured into the sa-
loon and second cabin, which were only
kept clear by constant bailing bv the crew.
1t was impossible for anyone TO be on deck,
and it was with the greatest difficulty that
those on the bridge kept their places.
Several times seas came over washing
them from their posts. The second officer
was knocked down and had his arm badly
hurt and one eye nearly knocked out
Numbers of others were slightly injured.
As last hope Captain Leseman ordered oil
to be used. Accordingly parafine oil was
placed over the sides and bow, about 80 gal
lous being used. The effect was magical,
1t spread out about the ship like a charmed
circle.
Oil Gains the Raging Seas.
Outside of the oil, the monster seas would
come tearing along as though 10 crush the
steamer. but no sooner did they come in
contact with the oil than they would break
and roll harmlessly on. 1t was only this
that saved the ship from laundering. By
daylight Tuesday it had moderated some,
and the coal being almost all used, it was
decided to run Tor ST. Pierre Niquelon. She
reached there at noon on Wednesday.
That night another gale ragged and the
French brig Caroline, which was to coal at
Miranda, was driven ashore and STAYED there
10 hours before getting of. The gale con-
tinued without abatement till Friday night,
making it impossible to do any work till
Saturday morning. This is what caused the
long delay at St. Pierre. Captain Leseman
saws it was the most terrible experience he
ever had and the oil was their only saliva
ton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-10

DTTTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILRo ID
i COMPANY. Schedule in effect November is.
1880. Central time. Pal. L. IL. X DEPART-For
Cleveland 4:30 $500 Il :3a 4:2u e:45 For
Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis 1880 a. m., -l:35
's:45 p. For Buffalo $500 10 80 a. m 4:20 '9:45
p. m. For Salamanca, 500 a. m, rl:35 p. m. For
Youngstown and New Castle, 4:Sc, $500. 1880 a.
M, T:25 4:20 1915 p. m. For Beaver Falls,
4:31 7:O1 $500 1880 a. m, 1:35 $3.50 '4:20, $50
.9:45 D. IN. For CHARTERS. 1880 $3.50 a. m, 5:35,
T6:55 700 7;S0. Is:0 s:l5 '9:l0 l0:00 :3S
iE:20 l2:4J f12:45 l.40 3:30 500 14:2 f4:3 Ais.
6:21 $3.50. f9:45. l0:30 p. m.
ARRIvE-From Cleveland. 'e:31 a. IN, '12:30,
$40 1850 p. m. From CINCINNATI. Chicago and St.
$3.50 M. 1880 1o05 m. From Salamanca, $3.50
and and n New wv CASTLE $780, :lO:iO a. m. !ias 5:sa
1850 lO:O5 D. m. From Beaver Falls, san, $3.50,
1:20 'O:00 a. m. 'l2:3o 1:2o $50. 1850 IO:O5 p. m.
P, c. q Y trains for Mansfield. f:3O II :35 a. M,
s:55 p. m. For Esplen and Beecnmont, 1880 q.
mp o Y. trains from Mansfield. 7.o, II 80
a. M, 3:45 D. m. From Beechmont 7:02 I:3O
p. NICK. &Y. r. R.-DEPART-For New Ha-
ven, 6:45 f7:40 a. m, $500 p. m. For West New
ton, 6:45, f7:40 1855 a. M. -S:U0. 5:25 D. m.
ARRIvE-From New Haven, 1910 o. M, g4:1Q
500 D. IN. From West Newton, 6:lA -p:GO .. m,
l:25 f4:l0 500 p. m.
For McKeesport, Elizabeth, Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon. 5:Sa f7:41. 1l:20 4. m, $500
From Belle Vernon. Monongahela City. Eliza
beth and Mckeesport 7;5Q $500 m, l2:3. f4:l0.
.Dsily. Jsundays only.
CITY Ticket ONCE. $50 Smithheld Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-10
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS.

Any Reader of The Dispatch Can Secure the
Beautiful Spanish Moss.
To the Editor of The Dispatch:
Please say to your readers that will send
the beautiful Spanish moss to any one who
sends postage. OF late l have received
many letters asking if 1 would send the moss,
also tolly leaves, for Christmas decorations.
Certainly 1 will. Send half dozen stamps.
more or less, for postage. and will send a nice
roll: or. if anyone would like a large four
pound package send "a cents in stamps for
postage and / will mail it. / do not make
any charge whatever for my little trouble, so
please do not offer to repay me. Any way like
this that can oblIge 1 will do so. Cor remem-
Der how glad once was to get such things
from the Sunny South. Yours
MRS. F. A. WARNER.
ST. NICHOLAS, Fla, Dec. 6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-10

PENNsfLyANIA RAIIRoAD-oN AND
I after Nov. 81. 1890. trains leave Union
Station. Pittshurg, as follows. Eastern Standard
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York and Chicago Limited of Pullman Yes
Atlantis daily sOs the East go % Sun.
day, mail $40 a. m.
Day express daily at s:oos. m.
PbiI.deSss Ra esP5sis eai1y eany.ss q: dpG m
Eastern express daily at 7:l5 F. N.
ersens5arT mips aasy ae sS e % M week days
Dc.ry express fI:OO a. m. week days.
- All through trains connect at It. Jersey CITY with
avoiding double ferriage and journey through n
Wallis Accom-. 6:I5 7:2O 900. lO:ao a. IN. 12:l5.
2OO 1870. 4:55 $50 6:25 7:4o 94o and r. 10
m; except Monday. Sunday, 12:lO a. m, l2:25,
Wiikinsburg Accom-, 500. s:lo 700 a. M. 12:O1.
400 4:S5 5:2o 54o $50 $40. 1910 and 11:4O p. m.
"a m. p 80 1:25, 2:5o 4:lo. Goo. S:s5, 40, sa5
800 and l9 VII PENN Ssfn9Wsz S'' a. H.
For Uniontown. $50 and s:S5 a. m. 1;t5 ard 4:25
@ Gay 5 and dErSG Sly D. nom % WeeR dovs
WEST PENNsYLYANIA DIVISION
Mail train, connecting for Blairsville.. 6:55 m
Express. ior balrsville connecting for
Batier Accom- m. a:s5 and S4S S 3. m.
Springdale Accom9:OO IL 80 m $3.50 and 6:2o pm.
FreepOrt Accom- 1850 and ii 40 B. m.
On ZOO anu S.co p Ill.,
North Apollo Accom-. ..... II 90 q. M and s:0Op' m.
Allegheny junction Accommodation. $50 a. m.
Blairsville Accommo modation i0:30 o. m,
Trains arrive at FEDERAL STREET STATION.
Express, connecting from Butler .l0:S2 a.
Mall Train connecting from Butler. ..l:35p. m.
Buter EXPRESS f:oU 2. m.
buIer Accom- .S:IU u ~, 4.Op- H.
Blairsville Accommodation ..............9:52 p m.
Freeport Accom-. 40 m. 125. 7:25 and 1l:l0p.
on Sunday 10:lG 2. In. and 6:55 p. H.
Springdale Accom-. .6:5, l0:5S a. m, 3:45 645 D. m
North Apollo Accom-. $40 a. IN. and $40 D. In.
MONONGAHELA DIVISION.
Trains leave Union station. PlttsDurg, as fol-
lows:
For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and
UnIontown, 1910 IN. For Monongahela City and
West Brownsville, 7:S5 and 10:4o a. m. and 4:5g p
IN. On Sunday S:05 \ m and 1:Ol p. m. FOR
Monongahela City, 1:ol and 5:50 p. m. week days.
Dravosburg Ac.. week days. m and $50 p. m.
West Elizabeth Accommodation. S:30 q, m, 4:lS
$3.50 and II :35 D. IN. SUNDAY. 9:4O p. m.
Ticket ofices-5E SmILhneIu ST., ITO Fifth ave-,
and Union station.
CHAS. E. PUGH, J. II. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-10
CHRISTMAS MUSIC BOXES.
Klebers' Annual Importation,

II. Kleber & Bro. . annual Xmas impor-
tation OF fine music boxes has been received
and can now be seen at their store, No. 506
Wood street. The high grade OF these beau
tiful works of art being well known, we can
only say that happy, indeed. will be the
person who shall become the possessor of
one of these delightful gifts. Kle5ers also
have full line of the celebrated Washburn
guitars and mandolIns, Stewards and Fair
banks & Coles banjos, either of which will
make highly desirable gift.
Call early and make selection. Store
open every evening.