davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
ACLUB on THE ROOF.

The latest development Of the club fever,
due no doubt to the hot weather, is the Root
Club. II holds its meetings on the roof Of
ihe Wudcmcre apartment-house, on the
corner of Fifty.seyonth street and Ninth
avenue. An awning has been stretched
over the root with several benches
ana comfortable chairs placed here
and there. Artists and literary people
whose ayOcatiOns bind them TO the city
during the heated term. meet here TO enjoy
the view. the fresh air, and one anothcr's
society. IL is very pleasant spot to spend
an evening, and quite relief from hot,
stuny apartments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
The Stevenson Road.

4 letter mas been received at the Liver
,ooi chamber Of Commerce from the Airl
can Lakes Company containing parllcu'aI'
ySsuccting the condition Of the SteVeh-oi
r,al. between Lakes Nyassa ana lahSah
vika. The road trayersseS Eily-hNe Hllle'
of the billy country that separates ~ u.s."
from the inieri r plateau. ia SUM- P,"t &c,
:, -. ,,,t throuph the rock to Il depth OK tel
i. c,,oer teet. and after each rainy seasol
y, .,.', 'e sent out 10 clear oA the vegetation
T he tity.dye miles are only an Ins5aim zen
~ ~ xb M The company propose to do, am
would have done but for tue death OF l loe
e wV%," and the recent Arab disturbances
G In , he construction OF the road. compensaa
,ios was given to the natives for the iaH lo
r 'Ss central plateau is sufficiently level 10
African trade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13

The London Weekly Chronicle te'ls tll ~,
story: Monsieur Marcel Is TaTis coii i'.i.
so tha, The undulations remain for nearly "a
month. II is said that when Jane nag iaa'ns
,ys, In America Size oGer"d him looyoi' 10 TO
conc out during her ensasemet', PA -, ~
Jo~Iinod. win 1000 reason, a. ne mahss
o a,omt 05of day at home. lie did, how.
ever ever come 10 England for lo,ooldo; i IN an,
swer 10 prayer from some disheY ,,..i,
J"me. one day several ladies were wait
,,..i~ urn 10 De waved" at lOi. ahead,
mi, ,r5en lie attendant entered the room and
soid mat lady offered -ot. ior The iirsl turn,
~96. . s9id Madame Barretta' W9o T was 20 Srs =
oftno na,jeIts n can't wait, J oller ~,
Lent ,u - SAID li,tie aclress NON hc
yfa3jeties. Just then an American Som l,.
,roe TO- raised her l9rsoSn 10 n SuH S{Ssi
io'Heu y; ebe nurmured. Marcel, who
ana ana been S'ef quietly waving during IBIS .'
'',t br.as ~ Once on the newcomer
head. Tie oit cfs Neni lnWaVed'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13

Ter are no hor.cs or donkeys on Hell
1and. ~ they would be useless there;
DID, there ars eight COWS, aud about thirty
sheep ,.thercd aud milkod' The mix benny
c.u-.l r.d superior % GIat o. COWS. ihere
ar three policemen, the junior Delng
Known by the extra amount " goa race
worn Dy him. The coastguagd CONSISTS ~
h,e Lnslishmen, who are not peFmilie9
OBJ aci as cOnstabes. There are alec
ztceu active native cOastguards and SIX
iccu in tie reserve. When there Is
wreck ihe whole island claims the salvage
Most Of the inhabitants are behise with
tlrlr rates, bnt they are never prosecuted,
ilr when settling takes place after the
season is oyer what remains is left In hopes
ofbe.ug recovered next year The debtors
are engaged 20 wOik on wrecks, and then
old scores are wiped Oh and the balance
banded over " them. The natives only are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
UEIIGOLAND.
..resFsrlNe ACCOUNT OF THE
~ HOLY ISLAND.

, ,.,s Hielgoland, or Holy Island. call
.,' ,.. Germans Helgolaud, and by the
,' ..su.lirolaud. II stands boldly facing
.-oan Ocean ON the east, and guards
~s Fgbe. weser and Jade on the
.,.,ut 70 miles from Germany As
.,,r,s.h it we see frowning' precip''
W. ol red stone, and enter 10y the
....age. where there is a land
., ibe mainland, called the Hoo;
The island is pointed anti mar
tri gradually il widens out unui we
.. lighthouse and a few small
,,r rock: aud. entering the road
' notice the lower town. ana lmme-
.,,, ia at distance Of nearly a
-,n3y island rightly so Called
u lnrisl ground for the INFER
',..,so drowned at sea. an hotel, ana
..rR bathing machines lot visit
r1..,lard. who are taken across III
Strangely shaped boats.
,.yrNAN CoBH's ISLAND.
..rnal population OF the town Is
.., fbo season the island is full OF
,..ifnrS. and excursions are run
>6a,en and Bremen and the adJa-
WcGeoland Is a quaint Town,
.rr.th the steep. red, iroWnlng
..th ueai-l00king houses, larger!
.fvool with painted NerandSs IN
Soon. landing the coastguards pay
..t,.>k the name of oar ship, skip
.r .r..ness. aud the length oi our
I..r. are dozens Of pleasure beals
D.. fsmpt the pleasure seeker,
.1. r-htrincn Co man ihcm. Al
ar. extremely narrow. not
,,n TWO wards wide. with few
.rl ara. made Of brick and the
.-. orr either side. Everywhere
announcement. Logs or
I tbo islanders live chiefly by
fDerts. which can De engaged
..r day upwards. There are hui
l.t,ls. the custom being To dine al
r~fauraui-. though arrange
.t le made Cor boarding. The
.., ar. clean io degree an" ,'''s
..lrt...rsu' le''uiv "' '''v -,
.rl over, whore there are cream
-....f..h-. and napkins. with
t,sf,.nd o. customers. some
.... ..'.ur3r'- nave '''''''
......r un..l swa. u..''
rrNu> STREET
.....fI. wider than The gcner-
...t .Ittlat IS say ing ihi 't'
II..n. -o small. every aNallaoie
...t anon. -l that most ul inc UP
....i.- o. succession ol aiitHs
..l.,uluc~, and the hrdc-
ODD. N.tl ~eg there u no Oah-
.-.NGm-. ln The main street
...I shops i.r inc sale ol every 'iii"
.- t't's ~ IA, l..
H-.'.' .i'l ..,J iii manner of
uiN-. ~ ". .'.t.,'sti in of o,nlls
U'i 'i, '' ., iv the
.,1 stutf.n i-b. such
' ".'' II. ,.,,,..i,sod
. ,,.i,,r "a LONG time On
..,, whore tbo chief
t'.' Il..l,,.t ,,dfotala
t...,he only well ot
" D, 49, ,o,s, luiit
i"' tl.t b.. ,,.,,,s
' ~ U.s.. ..rsot ~.
ID .''' f.,. means # 81
''" az ,f.,,,i.- ten
..,.l f.n ,,ro.rbau
.fi.,,.,
sumo tb. cottages of
.' SSH, arc chiefly fisher
..,st cottage are strings oil
n- AMI olher heh u"u- ~
... .N- So ort. Ll'lp- "e," IV' ',,
ODD brine. The .-u gre 49,
c'r-nmi DID l',f ~ . NV,
..nd depends entirety ON ',ei '.,'.'i
NN- iA' -. ,,ol i.
lac .... ,r.as ou
There are 'u' i," t', III. ji
-.. apo ll',' "'J Nm, and
M '.. hiNl.oI"' ''.'''' ,','i,' ', ~"
.u; 'ui 'H79' .r,. h.,
au-- ti ilrI I'l ~ ill.,. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13

permitted TO rent small potato patches,
which are much valued, hut the Govern
ment reserve most Of the land Tor their own
purposes.
The present lighthouse is an ordinary
round lower. and the light ~ seen with
those of the Sylt and the Amrum from
great distance. The old lighthouse, a
square. low brick building, Is now used as
a signalling station; and at the north end Of
the island is n small, useless magazine. a
newly.built German restaurant, and a Trim
ity fog station.
THE DANCE,
The chief amusement of the islanders Is
found in the dance house, which is open on
sunday evening and once during the week,
except in the season, when IL is open every
night. Young girls are admitted when
they are fourteen. and with their parents
assemble i'm the large square dancc-bouse
free of charge. Visitors pay 3D. % enter
and Is. if they dance the whole evening. or
I'D. for each single dance, which is very
short. and If the national dance is desired
the one who calls for II pays 3s. The ma
tivcs pay much less for the evenings amuse-
ment. They all come In their ordinary
clothes by twos and threos. and depart in like
manner. The Lutheran church is built red
brick, with a modern tower 10 match. The
the body of the church. with their names
painted on the seats. and with spring cush-
ions 10 sit upon. There are about fifty oil
paintings on the panels Of the gallery, rep
resenting the chile events Of Scriptural his
tory, beginning at the Creation and ending
with the shipwrcck Of II. Paul. There is
also a painting Of Luther and of three de-
ceased ministers. Two models of ships in
| full sail are suspended in the church.
One WAS presented by Governor MaXse
/ i'm 1863. Within the communion
rail is bronze font standing on four feet,
shaped as figures OF females, and probably
cast out of bell metal. This is sand to have
been on the island 800 years, and at the
usual time for baptism number OF little
girls form procession around 1t and con-
tiibute each small mug Of water. The
churcnyard is well kept with few tomb
| stones only. the chief memorial being an
! iron or wooden cross. The poor and the
stranger find sepulure on the side of the
small yard whore the sun never shines
/ The London Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
THE IRONY OF FATE.

Professor Richard A. Proctor, the emil
nent scientist. lies in neglected grave IN
an obscure section Of Greenwood cemetery.
He was buried very hnrriedly, on account
of the disease from which he died. and no
one attended his funeral, bat the undertaken
and his assistant. The grave has never
been touched since. r. is oyCrgr0Wn with
weeds and covered with debris, that has
been carried hy the nigh winds. Proctor
was rich i'm knowledge, but poor
10 money. and his widow and
amily since his death. have had a
hard struggle for existence. success has
never crowned their efforts. Finally his wife
went ON the lecture platform To deliver some
of his famous lectures. hoping to make
enough tote.d and clOthe her children. ana
bring her husbands remains back 70 his
native place. Fortune still frowned on
her. and his grave is neglected aud un-
marked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13

An invitation vas slhl 70 NJ ~
marck, by the American studShis - ,o,es
tincen. TO attend the FOURTH 81 LIZ VS.
nj that place. In he rep!, ~ eII"r said
w Nre me- sour distinguished Americans VINO
VI =, .pI bs honored with memorial tablets,
are arr. ~ had ~" the privilege OF counting TWO
nay" va" 49, Intimate friends, Motley ana
a Waucrott Therefore am doubly sorry tna a.
!, viii be impossible for me to take par NV II,
"omr Interesting ceremony. eon'e' my
hanks 10 your counlrymen'"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
DIR. TALNIAGE.

The report that Dr. +. De- Witt Ialmf4t
IT, 10 leave Brooklyn has not an atom oi
truth to support it. Disgust WIN the pco-
nle Of Brooklyn because they did not con-
tribute more generously TO his building
olnd was given as the cause Of his depaI-
turo. FUNDS have not been coming IN a.
fast as the Doctor would like, but the work
of building the church has boon pushed
forward Vigorously. An army OF carpen'
fers. bricklayers and w0rkingmen are en-
ployed. and the building IS rapidly ap-
uroaching completion. DR.. Ialmdse super
yises the entire work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
THE GOLD CLIO" TRADE.

Thousands Of Southern negro.s wear thte
east-o0 clotbing OF New Workers. such
Glazing is bought for little or nothing by
roddier. who sell IL to Wholesalers in The
central central European quarter. Tn wholesalers
clean. patch and press the garments. ar,
range mem according to size in d z ms and
await the southern merchants. Toe ialtei
come from Washington, E.opw 'ud' l.,tI-
lesion. Mobile and half dozen oiher ci'ies
and bay as best they may. lhe Wholesaler
.rll on ninety days credit. and II one ihel-
rhantnoesn't oiler fair prices. they aWal'
the coming Of others. None ol inc prom" NJ!
are extraordinarily large Dut 'ho'e VI NV
southern retailer are the best.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
BRIDGE HOTEL.

NATURAL BRIDGE, VA.
The most delightful summer resort IN Inc
mountains Of VIRGINIA, situated 100 wards
from the great Natural Bridge. Capaclty 4Vo.
Finest scenery, music, and fishing IN me
Mountains No mosquitoes: no malaria.
Kound-trip tickets by Richmond and Ale
rbauv and Chesapeake and ohio railroads.
pr. Charles Y. CarnnglOn, OF lilchmohui
tesiaont physician,
For uli Information address.
mv1T-2m -eod T.. G.. PEITON, Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
ROUND ABOUT GOTHAM.
Lac r. TOPICS OF INTEREST
ia THE METROPOLIS.
An Unique spot In the Rig City-A Roof
Ciub for Warm Professor
frocior's Grave -Stanley's Improve
mopt a. Lecsurcr-arinor Mention.
NEw YORK BUREAU
RICHMOND DAILY TTMEs,
July II. 1890.

July II. 1890.
An unique spot Of New York Is far down
town in the heart Of region whose inhab-
itants at night are only janitors and hotel
patrons. Maiden Lane and John street con-
stitu,e this section, and statistics show that
30S iewelry houses may be found within a
space Of two city blocks. Jewels and pre-
cious stones whose value is fabulous are 10
Gated here in long rows Of cases, bottomed
with black velvet and lined with mirrors.
The scene late in the day is rather impress
siye. Express wagons stand at each door
10 receive and deliver the purchased goods.
Each wagon is barred and guarded.
Confidential employees bring out the
valuable parcels done up in sealed packets
and deliver them 20 the express agent who
gives a receipt for them when they are in
his possession. Diamonds, precious stones,
and iewclry 10 the value OF millions OF dol
lars are consigned 10 these wagons every
week. Travellers who have gone through
the Treasury at Washington and stood in
the gallery looking down upon the Gagged
employees sending sealed packages OF cur
rency through little wickets. the exchange
Of receipts and the numerous other safe
guards deemed necessary for the protection
of the nations money, may see n similar
scene any evening they choose to stand upOn
the sidewalk Of Maiden Lane west Of Mas
san street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
THE PROPOSED rEEKsKILL BRIDGE.

The new reeksAill bridge viii divert a
,reat deal of the traffic from Pennsylvania
and the South. To New England, away nom
New York. The decision that u Is necessary
~ tenet a bridge over the Hudson is no
doubt largely due to this cause. New York
Goos not want TO sever any connection win
the south or West. The work of -tructnIs
,he brid-- viii DE 10y 30 means easy. II
will have 10 bee from two i0 Two miles ana "a
half long. Whether it viii Dee suspension
or cautileyCr bridge has nos a. yet oyeh
I..iteI Fnoneer. state thlt il is possible
to construct "a suspension bridge over
the mile of water that separates New York
from jersey city. The Cantile}er. bridge
win consume less time in construction AMI
if can nave a span ioHg enough ID bfd4e
tbe river. without putting piers IN inc
stream 90 affect navigation. Inc oI.l-e ~
p1nte.usie WAS finished in six years. AMI
Inc bridge over the Hudson will take no
iouwpr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
STANDBY As nE WAS AND i.

The change foreign travel and residence
,broad make in the ordinary American has
signal Illustration 10 the case Of Henri!
Il. stanley. the African explorer, who l.
row. one OF the social lions of London. ON
lhe lecture platform he is now very grace
fll. and possesses as much animation as a
Frorchman. Tie has fluent delivery ana
Uses mo notes. There is a marked difference
IN Tine Henry VI. STANLEY Of the present day
and the reporter who bad bui recently FOUND
Livingstone. Fourteen years ago party on
newspaper men gave stanley a break
fI,t when he arrived in New York.
last after tire event which made
linn famous. When be was called upon io
respond 20 toast his cmbIrra7-ma nt Wa-
so great that be could hardly utter word.
ii- was most miserable during ihf entire
breakfast. and was heartily glad When ii
was over. His first attempt az series Oh
lectures was disastrous failure. Jli- mat
ter was very commonplace and BIZ delivery
0retchcd. lie has passed through ih' ufts OF
French and Belgian refinement since anc
his mann4rs and his mind have been freed
from all dr0ss.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

Brothers. the musical knife grinders, of Paris
(ate of Howard Atheneum show), producing
music from scissors, saws, knives, hatchets,
etc.; the Bijou Trio Franklin, Webster and
German, in their latest creation, 'Iyish Mix
tures," Introducing new songs, rapid changes
and refined comedy, TO conclnde with
their artistic triple statue clog; Adam
in his New England Monologue; Pullman and
Teed, in refined modern comedy; three Davig-
non brothers, Nelson, Melville and Paul, the
celebrated gymnaists, introducing somersaults
and human pyramids in every conceivable
manner. A special attraction for the ladies
and children will be Middletons Royal
Marionettes, whose very laughable pantomanie
act cannot fail to amuse the little folks.
THE Japanese village has been wonderfully
powerful show at Harry Davis Fifth Avenue
Museum. or the several excellent attractions
this house has had since its opening, the vii
lage has proved the strongest and drawn the
most people. So great has been the success of
the people from the Orient that Manager Davis
has retained them for another week. He has
also concluded TO make this souvenir week,
child visitor to the museum with handsome
chrome. Friday afternoon next the Japanese
maiden will present every lady visitor with
substantial package of tea-not sample, but
good serviceable supply. There will
be many new features on the roof
garden, and in the Satire Hall, while
an entirely new entertainment will
Riley and Mullelly, comedians the clever little
Gleason children, Kitty Burke and many
others. The house has been growing prettier
every week. The opera chairs are being put In
place, and it will soon be perfect in every de-
tail and in every sense family resort.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

returned home from q three.months' trip 20 the
West. Miss Virginia Mariners has returned
from months visit East.
The misses Hepplestox, of Akron, o. who
nave been visiting friends. the Exposition and
other points of interest. have returned home
well pleased with our city
The Misses Kerr, who for many years have
resided on Rebecca street, Allegheny, will after
TINS week make their home in Haysville, where
tney nave erected commodious house.
The Misses Macintosh and their cousin. Miss
home Friday, after spending the summer
Sewickley.
Mrs. James 81. Sarver and daughters, Miss
Edna and Naomi, of North Adams Mass, have
Hutchison, and her brother. Mr. R. N. Hutch
ison, OF SewtckIey.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
sewickley Society Notes.


MI; Colin Reed is home after long visit with
relatives in the East.
Miss Elizabeth McMillen, of Edgeworth, has
gone East for short stay.
MI and Mrs. H. J. Murdoch, Jr., nee Miss
McMiilan, are home from their bridal trip.
Mrs. Swift Wright and children left during
the week for visit to relatives In Indiana.
Miss Minnie Mcknight left last Monday for
Philadelphia, where she will spend the winter.
Mrs. Victor Stroll and little girl left last
Iuesday for their home in Philadelphia after q
pleasant visit here with relatives.
Mrs Edward o'Neil gave delightful chill
dren's party last Monday afternoon, from to s
in honor of her little girls birthday.
Miss Cunningham gives two progressive
eucnre parties this week. one on Tuesday after
noon from 2 to S; the other Thursday afternoon
between the same hours.
The Misses Macintosh and Miss Chamber
lain, Of Elizabeth. N. j.. left for their homes
last Friday morning. During their stay here
this summer these young ladies won many
warm friends, who will welcome them back at
any time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
AMONG THE ARTISTS.

A. F. KING has new portrait In hand.
CHARLES VALE is engaged on large family
group.
THE Hacke gallery will be closed for q few
weeks.
In Boyd's window very clever portrait by
Dalbey may be seen.
OVER two-thirds of the pictures brought 70
this city by Mr.. Collins have been sold to Pitts.
burgers.
THE Seney collection is to be sold at the
American Art Galleries in New York in Febru.
ary next
Mr. STEVENSON has found Long Run a de,
lightful place for sketching and complains
only of the poor accommodations.
CLARENCE JOHNS still occupies the teller's
window in the Central Bank. He is not likely
to see many of his artist friends there.
CHARLES WEST CAPE. R. A. born at Leeds
in 1911, distinguished British historical painter,
is dead. He was professor OF painting at the
Royal Academy.
IN recent assembly Of French jurists IL was
decided that every person has a copyright in
his or her own features. This will have a se-
rious effect on the continental soap trade un-
less other means than the prevailing way Of
advertising ale employed.
The first volume of series which Is to treat
Of Italian art history under the title of Itaien-
ische Forschungen Eur Kunst Geschichte"
has appeared. 1t is by A. Scheuarson and deals
with s. Martinsdi Lucca and the beginning of
Tuscan sculpture in the Middle Ages.
@. L. HUTCHINSON, the millionaire railroad
man. has purchased number of the gems of
the Dunidotf collection. 1t appears that at the
sale, some years ago, OF the entire San Donate
collection these paintings had been bought in
by the Prince. The Princess found herself in
financial straits, and through the Intervention
Of Mr.. Durand-Ree sold them to the Ameri-
can nabob for S2O0,000
THE correspondent of Philadelphia paper
goes into ecstacies over the mosaics Just COM
pleted by Valviati in the American Protestant
Church of the Holy Trinity in Rome. the car
tooDs wherefor were designed by he English ar.
tist Burne-Jones. The outline drawings show the
figures to be composed in the superaesthetic
pre-Rafaelite style characteristic of Burne-
Jones. The critic lays all the stress of the
eulogy upon the glowing colorings of the mo-
saics, but does not even anude to the
extraordinary fabbiness and lack of
motion of the figures, the untrue dra-
peries and the impossible proportions
On comparing Burne-Jones with Cimabue Mr.,
f. @ Stephens. OF the Portfolio, grows Invol-
UNFAIRLY sarcastic Cimabue is certainly more
Interesting to the student fart history than
to the lover of the beautiful. While we may
look upon his paintings with something of ten
derness, as the first naive efforts of art in its
infancy, the imitation of these unripe products
In our age OF artistic progress, must produce
upon the true lover of art the same ludicrous
and almost disgusting effect which the affected
baby talk OF q beautiful full-grown woman
would have upon the average man of sense.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
Other Amusements,

The Worlds Museum, in Allegheny, offers
large bill of attractions this week, Among the
new features are Ku-Bo Cuffei a native of the
Congo States in Africa, who performs ON
broken glass. the hideous war dance of his native
country; Prof. Chamberlain's beautiful tljsnlav
of fine hand embroidery-a treat for the LADIES':
the great Dewall, the parlor magician:
the living suicide; the beautiful Aibinos
the Martin sisters In the thearer
will appear the Worlds Refined Musicals
and Comedy Company consisting OF Carmanelli
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

New gloves, hosiery, braids, buttons,
fringes, clasps, ruching, laces. edgings, main
socks, handkerchiefs and embroideries in
great variety and low prices, at H. j.
Lynch's, 438 and 40 Market street. Mwsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

NOTHING looks worse on man than i'll
fitting trousers. Go to e. Schauer, 407
Wood ST., and get perfect fit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

STRANGERS in the city will do well by
calling on E. Schauer. 407 Wood st., before
ordering their winter suits or overcoats.
You will fud our goods the finest and prices
the lowest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28


Carpets
they
find the and the We here
AMERICAN
saving
he
in
TOWELS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

DRESS GooDs-New designs in plaids
and stripes at 50c I'D, opened this week.
TTSSu HUGUS & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
Velvets. VeIyets.

Doc, 75c, up to So so.
KNABLE & SHUsTER, 35 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

Dress GooDs-Of novelties and staples
we are now showing the most superior lines
ever offered in this city.
TTsSu HUGUs & HACKE.