davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

Who u.nis 20 - Mayor uader the
nez ci,arfers Thee.eeiion wiII he
hlll b XaacsaI.er.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

Three Thousand doIIars uorth %
groceries must 20 by sept 1T
spot cash SFE-N,1-I-~-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

Nrs-J IT, IIaekuOrth and family
are si-iiins Mrs. Al Ewes u this
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

Scvenly~onc applicants Tor laach-
or2 ccriiilca,es wcrc examined
Friday and saturday at this plhcs,
John ". Woods, las. Hol,on, L.. N,
Walters and l.alc Carter obtained
||fsl.rloSs certificates, " second
vlnss cot||nshlss we're ganlcd, and
n ih|cl class Thorn wen, thirty
failures.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

Ni Anna I.ayns. q f,restoHs-
t,sr<. = visiting rsiasiv,-s IN Louisa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

Henry Hal uiiI hang Al Pike
vile On Aakusf lIfh-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

Tie neu J-ssiOiliss., Nzdge, Al
Cartss- mill. mi. couniy. l. nov ia
o,erstscn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

Thsse co.irsass .anis-s on TNeIvo
Poe hsvc faIissi. Only tuoarc Isft
= as~satien-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

Married. II FEllers -taiion, =,
y .Neslso Mis- ~ Narrum. Eev.
He Ausiin Osiiciatins-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

Remensi-er that say large -sock
% sss.ceTi..s snnsi - IS s-pi. 1T
SPTNcEs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

NIs- I'l,a.s,e No-thup vas visiting
In Ashland = fes days ago
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

Married, at Hubbardstovn,W We'd
nesday, Mis- AeIavia Pack TO Mr..
Charley HOIIey-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

We Are nos merely making =
statement when w say The NEwS
oiiicc viii save yeu rnpn.y on job
printing We ar giving you facts.
s'ame and ~.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

y yuu miss this chance you viii
not 81 another sson. Spencer is
ssIIs< ont
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

old stock must go 10 get rrady
for the new SFENCERS-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

s,ene.r = makinx preparations
Is ME ner aziare- and -as-ek-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

nsse inlIs and bassat conI.y :
leveisy sissf.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

cass- F-F. Pres len yesterday
wa laity aorrhe werId'- Pair.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

NJ. and Mrs.. 4. p. Itorder- spent
a eeek a their Old home plare
near Eiehani-on.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

is Esgineer NsI- l>oek~osd, d
Cinrinn.fi. 9sshere this SEEK,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

,srs LII. suddlEh ard ehiIdnen-
q IIlaioa. NI. W. are visiting here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

aocr ihc Flying Duichman leii
uithkexcraI hundred dollars Il waS
-ir-crcsI that ner5y-so-rounds aud
similar affairs ~ T. xe 4 IKE dollar
per DAY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

Green Meek = cir. :afing , *
tIiiea azking ne 90, i eoarf not
q change The rad : in the toun
hsIl.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

This l. th- time Of year Ebes
tonic- are a nece=iry 70 keeP u
the system A " Hu<he-. drug
gi-s- LOuiss, KY has ts- foIIouIn.
we'll knOun tOu5c=s
Wyesiif- Be~E.zIrsu and WIne.
NaIsSB-.
Hoof-' Sar~apariIIs
Ay-r'S sar-zYariIIz-
s,eott'> EmulsiOn-
BrOun'S IrO1 Bitter~-
I'r- PIereeis Pre-@riP;5on
smiths TOaTr - AP
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

Spt,lns ! ,cslc' " shl'lrn who vt> lnlh
= nnox W , M aS NJ
na''o5sa LIVER c'ap'np'' .at Nsa's'l'>
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

- NeCOENAG.K. y. b. g
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-30
MORE MILLIONS FOB ENGLAND.

Mrs. Grace January. 81. Louis Heircss, 90
Marry MR.. Frewen, an EngiIshman.
ST. LOUIS, August 29.-Mrs Grace jan
uary, widow Of Jesse January. of this city,
and a member OF one OF the first families Of
st. Louis, is soon to marry Mr.. Freweu,
brother of Morton Frewen, OF England. who
married Miss Jerome.
The family OF the groom is a well-known
and distinguished one in England.
Several of the bride-elect's friends antici-
pate going to England to attend the we'd
ding.
Mrs. January is in the thirties and is
strikingIy handsome woman. She ranks
second to one woman only in wealth in st.
Louis, her riches amounting TO nearly
$1,000, 900. the greater bulk having been ac-
cumulated in a chance investment in the
Granite Mountain mine.
Few women, wealthy or otherwise, have
had no many offers of marriage, or as many
devoted admirers as Mrs. January. One
persistent but unsuccessful wooer was Cen
eral o. P. Gooding, OF this city, one Of the
Board of Police Commissioners, who be-
came infatuated with the lady and con-
ceived the idea that she reciprocated the
feeling. The lady occupied handsome
suite OF rooms at the Southern Hotel last
winter, and the General haunted the cor
ridor so incessantly that his friends were
forced to interfere. It is said his mind became
affected and he was taken to his old home
in Indiana, whence he went to New York,
where he frequents the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Prior to this he created a scene at the lady's
house one New Years eve by forcing his
way into her presence to tender her his
heart and hand.
daughter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-30

Cleveland, Omaha and st. Paul trade is
satisfactory. and at Minneapolis the -four
output is 10000 barrels. and the lumber
trade is firm. At Kansas City NO change is
noted, and at Pittsburg good demand for
manufactured iron. Savannah reports brisk
trade, but jacksonville much discourage
ment; at Atlanta trade is good and the
crop outlook very promising.
HIGH PRICES.
Interior money markets do not yet feel
the relief seen here, and at Philadelphia the
market is tight at 5a1 to per cent for COM
mercial paper, at Pittsburg, active at 6 to Z,
at Cleveland, demand exceeds supply, at
Detroit, demand is strong at Z, at Milwaukee
the market is very firm at Z, and at st.
Paul tight as it is at st. Louis, with z to 8
ruling, and at Savannah and Atlanta.
Presumably this pressure will continue
as business expands, and produce go
forward to market. The movement of
some staples is checked by high
prices; wheat exports fall far below
last years, and the value of all exports
from New York for four weeks shows de-
crease of 25H per cent from last year. But
prices have been yielding rapidly, wheat
and corn about 2 cents each for the week;
oil, 21f cents; pork 25 cents per barrel, and
cotton ss of a cent. Hog lard and butter
are stronger.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven days
number 189, as compared with 1872 last week.
For the corresponding week OF last year the
figures were 211.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-30
COLLAPSE OF THE STRIKE.
THE CHICAGO AND ALTON swITcHMEH
SEE THEIR MISTAKE.

The Men Return 10 work-New Arrange.
ment Between the Employers and the
EmpIoyes-Settlemen of the Lake Shore
ssrike-Trnmc Resumed.
CHICAGO. August 29.-At noon to-day
the collapse of every railroad strike on in
this city had occurred, and work in the
stock yards was begun in earnest
at o'clock this afternoon. The
Chicago and Alton switchmen have
recognized their mistake and have gone
back to work this afternoon as result OF
conference between General Manager Chap
pell, Grand Master Sweeny. Vice Grand
Master Downey and committee of the
strikers.
The men agree to become members of the
Switchmen's Union; 10 be hereafter gov
erned by its rules and by the advice of dts
chief, to refrain from trying to dictate to
the company in the matter of hir-
ing or promoting its men,
but with the right to appeal to the
officers of the company for redress OF griev-
ances, the latter agreeing to hear such COM
plants in spirit Of fairness. The switch
men at the stockyards held meeting this
morning and declared the strike of, to 60
into effect at o'clock to-day.
The Lake Shore strike is virtually set
tied. Al of the men having signed the agree
mentt to do work as ordered. This leaves
about 20, whose places are being filled rap
idly. These men will not be taken back,
according to Superintendent Ansden. The
road is moving its freight without any in
convenience
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-30
EL0PED WITH A MINISTER.
She Surrenders Her Children to He
Husband for 50, 900.

She surrenders Her Children to Her
Husband for $4,000.
CLEVELAND, August 29.-For a month
past strikingly handsome man and
woman, with two pretty little boys, have
been living in rented rooms at No. 9
Granger street. They gave the names of
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Sanborn, and the
man obtained employment in bookstore.
Tuesday, J. 7. Kicks. wealthy citizen of
Eureka, Cal, arrived here and obtained the
services of detective to find his runaway
vile and two children, whom he had traced
to this city, in company with aCongrega-
tional minister named Sanborn.
Ricks says that Sanborn went to Eureka
early in 1889, was appointed pastor of the
Congregational Society, built fine new
church, and was very popular. Four months
ago Mrs. Kicks started for Reno, ostensibly
to visit friends, taking the children with
her. About the same time Sanborn left for
a vacation. Then Kicks heard that his vile
had eloped with Sanborn, and that, without
his knowledge, she had procured what she
said was divorce. The couple were found
without trouble. Kicks wanted to kill
Sanborn, but was restrained. Mrs. Kicks
finally surrendered the children, signed off
her rights to property and received $4,000 in
cash from Kicks. The latter offered to for
give her and take her home, but she re-
fused Sanborn and Mrs. Kicks left for the
East to-day. He has been negotiating for
pastorate in Massachusetts,.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-30
A cHEcKERED CAREER.
The Rapid Life Led by an Albany Freight
Conductor.

The Rapid Life Led by an Albany Freight
Conductor.
CHICAGO, August 29.-George Wahl, q
freight conductor who week ago shot into
a crowd at Albany, has a lively record in
Chicago. Wahl, during the progress of the
so" strike, took the position of one of the
strikers, for which ,he received sound
thrashing. Subsequently he was arrested
for promiscuously discharging revolver
and fined $50, which the railroad company
paid. About four months ago he obtained
q position on the police force of Chicago.
being assisted, it is reported, by the gam
blers' trust Wahl deserted his wife and
family two years ago, and was living in this
citv with disreputable woman.
His career as guardian of the peace was
short, but not brilliant. About month ago
he was dismissed from the force for parading
about the Northside in uniform with two of
the most notorious women of the town. His
escap. from the vengeance of the mob at
Albany was a rare piece of good fortune, for,
as he ran on the Hudson river bridge it
swung open, and he left his pursuers on the
shore. At present he is locked up awaiting
trial, at which time the facts above stated
will be presented for the purpose of having
him held if possible on more serious charge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-30
BUTcHERED BY A NEGRO.
Money Tempts n Colored Man 10 Commit n
Heinous Crime.

Money Tempts Colored Man TO Commit n
Heinous Crime.
LEXINGTON, Mo-, August 29.-Sherif
Mitchell received telegram from Mayview
this morning stating that E. f. Parker, q
merchant of that place, had been murdered.
The Sheriff and two deputies started for the
scene Of the crime. Upon their arrival they
went directly to Parker's store, where the
CHASTITY sight met their gaze. In q pool of
blood behind the counter on the floor,
with the head nearly severed from the body,
lay the dead mans body. The instrument
used was plainly a cleaver. The motive
for the crime was most likely money, for the
cash drawer was rifed, and an examination
Of the clothes of Parker, who was widower
and slept in room back of the store, showed
that the pockets had been turned inside out.
Parker's mother lives in Sharon, Pa, and
has been informed by telegraph OF the
crime.
LATER-This evening a negro named
William Walters was arrested by Consta-
BILE Thomas Chinn for the murder of Parker.
He confessed his crime, and was lynched by
a mob, =.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-30
BE SUSPECTED A TRICK.
A Fireworks Exhibitor is Hunting for a
Missing Empioye.

A Fireworks Exhibitor is Hunting for a
Missing EmpIoye.
NEW YORK, August 29.-Sidney M.
Lowrie, 27 years old, the son of an English
clergyman, has been for the last four years
in the employ of Henry Pain, the e1-
hibitor of fireworks, and lately went to
Detroit as the acting manager of the
''Fall of PompeiI" at the exposition at that
place This morning Mr.. Pain received
telegram from H NJ. Hanaford, one of the
business managers of the exhibition, saying
that Lowry had been missing for two days,
and that, Just before his disappearance he
had drawn a check for 81, 800, saying that
he intended to forward it to Mr.. Main, at
New York.
This evening Mr.. Pain received letter
dated at Detroit The letter said: "Here-
with send you a check for 81 ,800;" but the
letter contained no check. Suspecting this
to be trick, and believing Lowrie to be in
New York, Mr.. Pain went to Inspector
Williams, at police headquarters, tonight,
and reported the case. Detectives are now
looking tor Lowrie, and to-morrow's out
going steamers will be watched.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-30
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
A Young and Pretty Wife Vanishes From
Her Home.


Her Home.
PoTTsvILLE, August 29.-Everybody in
the Schuylkill Valley is asking Where is
young and pretty Mrs. Frank Wohr, the
wife of one of the clerks at the Merchants
Hotel?" She has either met with foul play,
has been abducted or has been accidental 7
killed. Her husband and parents are dis
tracted. She went to Atlantic City with a
lady friend on August IL. The two Ladies'
stopped at hotel there and the next morn
ing Mrs. Wohr's companion, not liking the
hotel, went to another one. Mrs. Wohr re-
mained where she was. The two ladies saw
each other off and ON until ten days ago,
when they separated, Mrs. Wohr having
met a gentleman and wife with whom she
said she was going to Anglesea for few
days. Since then nothing has been heard
from her.
Her husband was taken i'll through worry
and trouble, and his wife's brother went to
search for her, but, failed. Mr.. Kurten,
father of the young wife, says: 81 believe
that she has been imposed upon by the man
and woman who induced her to 60 with them
to Anglesea, and that she is now prisoner
somewhere. 1t looks to me as if they had
decoyed her to Philadelphia, as my son
traced her baggage to Camden, N. j., and
there all traces of her were lost"
Mrs. Wohr's lady friend returned week
ago. She says she has no idea where Mrs.
Wohr is,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-30
PER1sHED ON THE WATER.


During n Midnight Storm Two Vessels
Collide and All Hands Are Drowned.
ST. JOHN, n. B., August 29.-Captain
Blankhorn, of the schooner Bessie Walker,
in from Black Point to-day, told very sad
tale. On Wednesday, in company with the
schooner Wave, the Bessie Walker sailed
from Apple River. During storm that
night the vessels collided and the Bessie
Walker struck a reef. The crew drifted
ashore on RATS and 15 minutes later the YES
sci broke into pieces.
The Wave struck on a reef a short dis
tance away and soon went to the bottom, all
hands on board, including girl named
Smith, vino was coming here on visit, be-
ing drowned. The bodies of Captain Mat
thews, a sailor and Miss Smith were after
ward found on the beach. Captain Mat
thews leaves family at Apple River. The
Wave was owned by Mr.. .Spicer. of Eaton
willie,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-30

hunted down with solicitations Tor MS SUD-
mission, which, though warm and respect
full, amounted to ''eat your words. throw
convictions behind; stain your long life. "
A detailed defense of Dollinger follows.
RIOTS ARE THREATENED.
MELBouRNE-Special constables have
been enrolled to guard the city, in view OF
threatened riots. The city is without gas,
and the suburbs are dimly lighted. The
mail service and oversee traffic continue.
The shipping companies are employing non.
union men. The wharfmen at New Zealand
ports have struck. The service between
New Zealand and Queensland is partly
maintained by non-unioE men. The officers
of five of the New Zealand company's
steamers refuse to join the strike.
The Employers Union has sent letter to
the Mayor of Melbourne saying that no par
tial settlement of the labor disputes will be
satisfactory. The position, the letter says,
requires thorough and simultaneous settle
ment.. A conference between the ship
owners, mine owners and employers gener-
ally is projected with the object of discuss
ing the future relations between employers
and employees.
WILL NOT PoRHIBIT OUR PORK.
PARIs-Le Paris prints the following:
''The negotiationsI between France and the
United States relative to the American tariff
are approaching favorable conclusion.
The Washington Government will remove
the duty on works of French art, and
France will remove the prohibition against
American pork.
THE GEAR AND WILLIAM DISAGREED.
vIENNA-The Neue Freie Presse says
that Emperor William of Germany and the
Gar had a disagreement while they were at
Narva, in consequence of which the German
Emperor shortened his visit and hastily
Quilted Peterhof day earlier than he had
expected to do so.
THE CzARowITz's TOUR.
ST. PETERsBURG-The Czarowitz will
start on his tour on October Is from Sebas-
topol on board the frigate Piamatz Ayio,
commanded by his brother George. The
imperial family will 60 to Sebastopol to bid
the voyagers farewell.
EARTHQUAKES IN AUSTRIA.
VIENNA-Several earthquake shocks
were felt in the Danube Valley yesterday
from Amstettin to Grein. The shocks lasted
ten minutes. The river rose in long lines
similar 10 the waves caused by steamers
paddles.
SERyIA WILL APPEAL.
LoNDoN-In a note to the Servian Gov
ernment the Porte finally declines to give
satisfaction to Servia for the recent murder
of the Servian consul at Pristina. Servia
will appeal to the powers.
SAILORS DISCHARGE ORDERED.
ST.. PETERsBURG-Ano order has been is
sued to discharge on September 1, crews Of
the navy whose terms of service expire in
March, and granting extensive furloughs to
other men of the navy.
WILLIAM WON'T TAKE IT.
BERLIN-The National Zeiting says that
the Emperor has declined to accept the
resignation of General Verdy Du Vernoys
as Minister of War.
AT DEATHS DOOR.
DUBL1N-The Bishop of Dronnere is dy-
ing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-30
ABoL1sHINe THE pENIrENTIARY.
MissIssippians Propose 10 Estnblish Friso
Farm for Convicts Instead.

MissIssippians Propose 10 Estnblish Prison
Farm for Convicts Instead.
7 JACKSON. August 29.-The Committee
on Elective Franchise practically completed
Its labors to-day. The plan of suffrage
agreed upon embraces the modification OF
the Australian ballot system known as the
Dortsch law, requiring residence OF two
years in the State and one in the voting
precincts, the prepayment of q poll tax OF
81, and qualified woman suffrage based upon
the possession by her or her husband, If
married, of real property to the value of
5000. The property qualification has been
abandoned and an educational qualiica tion
is provided for, limited to the ability of the
voter to understand the Constitution when
read to him.
The report of the committee on the con-
vict system provides that on and after
January 1, 1895, the practice of hiring con-
victs in this State shall close forever. 1t
also provides for the abandonment of the
present State penitentiary, and the estab-
lishment of prison farm in its stead. A
reformatory school, constant separation of
the sexes, and the keeping of Juvenile
offenders from associating with hardened
criminals are also provided for. At 5 P. M.
the convention adjourned until Monday at
$3.50 P. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-30
MINOR POLICE ITEMS.
New and Old Names Entered on the Dockes
Yesterday.

New and Old Names Entered ON the Dockes
Yesterday.
LOUIS CoRMUITAL, an italian who lives in
the rear of No. 20S Grant street. alleges
Michael Baulzuia threw a chair at large look
ing glass, smashing it. and also broke up several
other pieces of furniture in his house
JOHN MCMAHON, of Cherry alley, got out Of
the workhouse yesterday morning and in the
evening was arrested again for throwing stones
through q window on Old avenue.
THE police are looking for colored man
named Frank Norman, who is charged with
roDbing the house of John Kessler, farmer at
Sandy Greek.
ANDREW ZUPsCsAM will have hearing be-
fore Magistrate Leslie, of the Seventeenth
ward, this morning on charges Of assault and
battery.
MIKE HUGHES, Hardwood policeman,
raised disturbance In Anthony VOLTS saloon,
on Penn avenue East End. and was arrested.
JOHN PRYOR, of Sewickley, q colored man,
was run in for acting suspiciously at ths corner
Of Sixth avenue and Grant street last night.
JOHN WAsHKE, Hungarian, raised check
from s1l % to S2l % on carnegie Bros. Co.,
and was raised into Jail for it.
JAMES sTULEN, Of South Thirtysessnth
street, is looking for his horse and buggy stolen
from him Thursday night
GEORGE CABLEw1TcH, before Alderman
Kerr, charged Honsn Warbitzski with cutting
him on the arm.
THonAs SMITH was committed to IAN tor
stealing watch from Joseph Hsshap,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-30
INDIANS ON A STRIKE.
Without Firewafer the Warwhoop Was
Not Forthcoming,

Without Firewafer the Wnrwhoop Was
Not forthcoming.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
DETROIT, August 29.-Oi all the strikes
ever struck Detroit has the querest. A lot
of Indians from the Upper Peninsular, en-
ployed to give their warwhoops and
disport themselves as Indian braves,
at so much per diem and keeping, objected
this morning to giving two exhibitions y
day and took of their war paint and feath-
ers.
It was soon learned that the real cause of
the strike was not the giving of exhibitions.
but the emitting off of supply of fire water.
They were allowed three square drinks
of whisky the first two days and then
the supply was lopDed off altogether.
They kicked and would not give their war
whoop unless their demands were complied
with. The strike was settled by issuing the
drinks, and the Indians now get three
drinks, or about a quart each per diem.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-30
WE ARE READY.
jus, Home From New York.

Mr.. William Lyons, OF the popular hat
firm of j. G. Bennett & Co., has Just re-
turned from an extended trip in the East.
During his stay there he has selected some
very delicate styles of fall hats. and the firm
have them now ready for sale. The most
popular styles Mr. Lyons brought with him
are the Youman. Stetson, and Silverman.
These styles are simply beautiful, and ad-
mitted by those who have seen them to be
the handsomest styles of headgear yet ex-
hibited in this city.
J. G.. BENNETT & Co.,
Corner Wood st. and Fifth ave.
P. S.-The bell has rung, lay off the old
straw hat.