davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
PRETTIEST IN THE CITY.

A Triumph of Decorative Art-The New
stained Glnss Window In Emmanuel
Church, AIIegheny-A PIttsburxer'. GIfr
In Memory of Friend.
During the past week there was placed i,
the north end of Emmanuel Church. Allie
gheny. costly window, the gift of Mr.
James B. d. Needs, Treasurer of the Dbl
lar Savings Bank, as memorial Of his as.
fectionate regard for the late Malcom Hav
Esq, who, at the time of his death, was the
attorney of the Dollar Savings Bank, az
well as First Assistant Postmaster General
under Cleveland's administration. The
work was executed by the Tiffany Glass
Company, of New York, and was DESIGNED
specially by their artist alter an inspection
OF the interior of the church. 1t consists of
three panels, the center being somewhat the
larger, each about II feet high and three
feet wide, the whole being filed with the
finest stained glass.
There is no painting or enameling, but all
the color is in the glass itself, and in some
places two thicknesses are EMPLOYED to pro-
duce the desired tone. The design consist,
of center panel, containing a jeweled
cross, with peacock in each of the lower
sections, made by the upright and the arms
the symbolism being the seven-hued rain
DOW which surrounds the throne OF God in
St. Johns vision. In the space above the
arms are two disks of opalescent glass. The
head of the window contains a vase. ont of
which springs vine with clusters of grapes.
the whole surmounted by a brilliantly
jeweled crown.
The side windows are simple in design,
being. filled with graceful scrollwork, en-
elosed In columns OF opalescent glass and
heavily studded with jewels, while the half
circular heads are gorgeously decorated
with vases, out of which spring vines with
grape clusters. The effect of the whole win
dow is strikingly b-illiant while the har-
mony of color is something very pleasing
the design unique. 1t is understood that
the cost was about 81 100.
In the center panel there is an inscription
as follows: "This window is erected to the
memory OF the late MaIcom Hay, ESQ.,, by
j. b. d. Needs, of Pittsburg, as testi-
mony to his personal worth and as a memo
rial of long and atfectionate friendship"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23

30 Moslem Temple-Marvin 81. Chamberlain,
Bruce Goodfellow, William NJ Bailey, Detroit,
Mich,
81. Mount Sinai Temple-Charles H. Heaton.
Montpelier, VT
81 Murat Temple-John T. Brush, IndianAp-
oils Ind.
SS Oriental Temple-Henry stowelI, Troy,
N. Y.
81 Osiris Temple-Mathew Roberts Wolf,
Wheeling. W. Va.
Sa osman Temple-George R. Metcalf. St.
Paul Minn.
S6. Palestine Temple-George H. Burnhsm,
Newport. r. L
81. Pyramid Temple-Julius w. Kuowlton,
Thaddeus B. Beecher. Henry Settler, Jr.,
Bridgeport. Conn.
S. Rameses Temple-Henry Ardagh Collins,
Toronto. Can.
SO. Saiadin Temple-Samuel E. Watson,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
40. Salaam Temple-Gideon II. Slanker,
Olney, Ill
a. Sesossris Temple-James Tyler, Lincoln.
Neb.
~ Syria Temple - Thomas ]. Hudson
George P. Balmain. Benjamin Darlington,
Pittsburg.
z3. Syrian Temple - william B. Melish
Charles H. Flach, William Niche, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
a. Trlpoli Temple-Wm. H. Brazier. Mil
waukee, Wis.
As. Ziyara Temple-John W. Boyle, Utica, n.
4e. zuhrah Temple-Joseph L. Dobbins,
Minneapolis MINI.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
AN EX-C0NvIcT ARRESTED
On Suspicion of Being Concerned In Manner.
ous West End Robberies.

On Suspicion of Being Concerned In Numer-
ous West End Robberies.
Frank Barnburg was arrested Saturday
night on Wabash avenue as a suspicious
person. Barnburg went to the house of
Mrs. Mary Krepps, inquired about some
money stolen from her the day before, and
asked impertinent questions about the fam
lily. This aroused Mrs. Krepps' suspicious,
and she sent for an officer while she detained
the man at the house. When Officer Get
tings arrested Barnburg the latter claimed
to be an officer investigating the robbery.
When Barnburg was searched at the
police station discharge papers were found
on his person, showing he had served one
year and nine months in the Columbus Pen
itentiary. Barnburg has been living in the
West End for year, and is suspected Of
being concerned in recent robberies on Du-
ouesne Heights. He will be held until his
career can be investigated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents Of n Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready RendIng.

Incidents of n Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
AT the next meeting of the Botanical So
ciety Thursday evening. in the parlor of the
Pittsburg Library, large number of speci-
mems will be exhibited that were collected in
Mexico by Mr.. c. G. Pringle. Other specimens
will also be exhibited, this seasons collections
of several members of the society.
BISHOP JOHN n. VINCENT. the originator of
the Chautauqua movement and of the Inter
national Sunday School lesson system, will
lecture this evening in the Oakland NJ. E.
Church, corner of Forbes and Bouquet streets.
on tom and His Teachers" beginning at S
o'clock.
MRS. ROSE ROWE, who lives on Canton
street. near Second avenue was arrested by
Officer Haas yesterday and lodged in the Four
teenth ward station on a charge of feeping a
disorderly house. She was afterward released
under $500 bail for hearing this morning.
THE owner of vehicle license plate No 1854,
can recover it by applying and exhibiting
proofs at the Twenty-eighth ward station. A
lost peddler's badge is at the same place
awaiting q claimant.
AN open meeting Of the Father Mathew So
ciety will be held this evening, at o'clock, in
the First Ward Catholic Schoolhouse, on Penn
avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
TEXAS ALL TORN Up.
Over the Way in Which Census Emu
merat0rs Didn't Enumerate.
SOME GOOD WORDS FOR MONTOOTH
From Candidate for the Shoes Of Mayor
Fitler, Of Philadelphia.
A MAN WHO PINED FOR SODA WATER

J.. B. Ashley, real estate agent of Ft.
Worth, Tex, and one of the prominent
business men of that town, arrived in the
city yesterday morning, and is registered at
the Monongahela. He is "Shriner" and
has been journeying to the annual meetings
for the past six or seven years. He says
Texas is all torn up over the faulty way in
which the census has been taken, and in
many cities and towns indignation meetings
protesting against the way the enumerators
did not work.
The articles in The DISPATCH sbout the
faulty work evidently reached Mr.. Ashley,
as he was hot under collar when the census
was mentioned. He did not need any
coaching, and it was the first thing about
which he began to talk. In speaking of it
he said:
1.-THE whole thing is a blankety blank
farce. Out in Texas the work is not half
done, and in many towns the reports will
contain about one-half of the people, and
the other half will not be in it. The thing
became so bad in Ft. Worth that the Board
of Trade called a meeting to protest against
the work of the enumerators. This meeting
was held, and after the speeches cali was
made upon those who had made the ac-
quaintance of the enumerator for their
respective districts. Out of 134 men
4 of them stood. up and said their names
had been taken. The other 130 had not
even heard of the enumerators being at their
houses. 1t is an outrage the way the work
has been done, but it is all the fault of the
system. 1t is nonsensical to ask man to
go around with list of 80 questions, and
give him cents for asking all of them.
When the report is completed it will not be
worth the paper it is printed on. have
seen it stated that the reports will show
fewer people in the country in 1890 than
there were in 1880, and 1 pretty nearly be-
lieve the report is true. If the questions
were cut down to about five or six, compe-
tent men could be secured who would do
the work right"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23

While riding along the Butler plank
road, on bicycle, Uriah Tinker, Of Main
street, fell and received very serious injuries
about the head. He remained unconscious
for some time, in the middle of the road. A
farmer happened along and had Mr.. Tinker
removed to his house, where he was given
restoratives.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
Assaulted With a Sandbag.

Albert johnson. young colored man,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by Lieu.
tenant Alexander in Allegheny for disord.
erly conduct Word was sent to the Mavor's
office that johnson had taken possession oi
a court off West Diamond street, and was
terrifying the residents. Lieutenant Alex
ander, on investigation, learned that John.
son had assaulted a woman with sandbag.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
DRUNK EVERY SIX MONTHS.
A Peculiar Tale Told by Ex-Solicitor
General George A. Jenks.

A Peculiar Tale Told by Ex-Solicitor
General George A. Jerks.
EI-Solicitor General George A. jerks,
of Brookville, was at the Seventh Avenue
Hotel last evening, on his way home from
the West, where he has been practicing
law for two weeks. He was In ruminat-
ing mood and would not talk politics, but
was telling stories about the tastes of differ
ent people for drink. He told tale of a
Southerner who was appointed to posi-
tion in Mexico, and said:
"He was peculiar man. and about every
six months be would, after taking a bath,
don new suit of clothes and then start out
on drunk. Everything about him would
be new, and after being shampooed and
rubbed down, he would 20 out and drink
until he could hold no more. Alter being
on a drvrk for several weeks. he would
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
HIGHER THAN SHRINERs.

The Grand Masonic Lodge in Town, Visit.
ing Local No. 4S4.
The members of the Grand Lodge, Free
and Accepted Masons, were in town yester-
day, and will leave this morning for Tyrone.
Among them were Grand Master Clifford
P. MacCalla, Senior Grand Warden
Michael Arnold, Junior Grand Warden NJ.
n. Henderson, Grand Treasurer Thomas r.
Patton, Grand Secretary Michael Nisbett,
Edwin S. Stuart, John T. Beardsiey, Will
lam A. Sinn, William R. Frazier, J. Harris
Mussena and Joseph Eichbaum, of this
city.
On Saturday evening they visited Pitts
burg Lodge No. 484, and gave an exempli-
fcatlon of the secret work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23

Detective Patrick Fitzgerald yesterday
suffered sad bereavement in the death of
his 3-year-old son from an attack of diph-
iberia, at the parents home on Mayfower
street, East End. The little fellow was
bright child, and the fathers particular
favorite. Detective Fitzgerald has the deep
sympathy not only of his fellow officers, but
of his many friends.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
MIXERS AND TEAsERS TROUBLE.

Master Workman Evans Attended Their
Regular Meeting Yesterday.
Local Assembly 1448. K. OF L., composed
of mixers and teasers of the Southside, held
their regular meeting on Carson street yes
terday. The assembly has recently had
some difficulty in uuionizing Ihmsen's fac
tory. Master Workman Evans attended
yesterdays meeting and took part in the
business transacted.
1t is thought matters will be satisfactorily
settled before the next fire.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
LOTS OF LIQUOR CoNFIsCATED.
A Couple of Allegheny Speak, Easies Take
Care of by the Police.

A Couple of Allegheny Speak, Easies Taken
Care of by the Police.
The police authorities OF Allegheny made
a raid on two sDeak-easies, yesterday. and
succeeded in capturing a large crowd of
visitors. The first raid was made by De-
tective Steele, at o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The place was at the corner of River
avenue and Morgan street, and was run by
John Gotthart. The proprietor and 10 Wis
itors were arrested and given quarters in the
Allegheny lookup.
At3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Detective
johnson and Roundsman Zimmerman
visited the place owned by "BlinA Char
ley," on Madison avenue. The place was
run by William Mcknight, who was placed
under arrest, together with nine visitors,
and placed in the lookup. In both houses
large quantity of beer and whisky was
found and sent to the Mayors Office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
A YOUTHFUL CRAP SHOOTER

Is Locked in the Central Station md Fed on
Bananas by his Friends.
John Mccarthy, 14-year-old boy, was
arrested in the Diamond yesterday morning
for shooting craps. Mccarthy makes a liv-
ing by raising wind in a Diamond street
restaurant. He pulls string and keeps the
fans in motion.
Late last evening two little friends Of the
prisoner went to the Central station with an
offering of two bananas, which were taken
to the boy in his cell and gratefully eaten
by him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
TWO TEMPERANCE MEETINGS.
The Advocates of Cold Water Had n Busy
Day Yesterday.

Day Yesterday.
The Moorhead w. G. T. q. held very
large temperance meeting last night in the
hall on Grant street. Addresses were made
byJ. Boughton and Will ]. Mcconnell,
both of which were very interesting. Mrs.
L. M. Duffy sang solo. An open air meet
ing was held earlier in the evening at which
o number of pledges were signed.
The temperance meeting held by the Sons
of Temperance at 68 Ohio street, ALLIE
gheny, last night, was large and interesting.
Several old-time workers in the cause made
speeches and worked up considerable en-
thusiasm. Another meeting will be held
at the same place next Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
CHURCH SOCIETIES TO CONFER.

Large Meeting Held in ST. keiran's Catho-
lie Church Last Night,
A meeting of the male members Of the
congregation of st. Keiran's Catholic
Church, Fifty-fourth street and Carnegie
avenue, was held last night for the purpose
of forming a conference of the st. Vincent
de Paul Society. The meeting was largely
attended by visitors from other societies.
Thomas Kelly presided and the following
officers were chosen: Spiritual Adviser, Rev.
Father Brieley; President, Mathew j.
O'Neal; Secretary, Alexander O'Laughlin.
Addresses were made by Rev. Father
Brieley, W. A. Golden, ESQ.,, and others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
A PATRIOTIC FOURTH.
Arrangements Completed for the Parade of
Catholic Societies.

Catholic Societies.
The Pioneer Diocesan Courcil of tho
American Federation of Catholic Societies
held meeting last night in the knights of
st. George Hall, Penn avenue, to further
the arrangements for the Catholic demon
stration on the Fourth of July, which are
about completed. The Montooth Band
will meet the Executive Board
and march to Lawrenceville. All societies
from Lawrenceville and towns in that part
of the county will form at Stanton avenue
and Butler street. The announcement of
the place of formation of the main column
and route will be made in few days by
Chief Marshal Joseph A. Skelley. The
parade will be reviewed from a stand at the
Cathedral BY Rev. Father Wall.
The Declaration of Independence will be
read in all the Catholic orphan asylums of
the two cities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
DISSATISFIED GIRLS
Leave the Bethesda Home and Say They
Will Not Return.

Leave the Bethesda Home and Say They
Will Not Return.
Cora Timothy and Maggie Collins ap-
peared at the Central station last night and
stated that they had left the Bethesda Home,
of which they were the only inmates, and
would not return. The girls were sent
to the Home about a week ago,
having been taken out of house that
does not bear good character. The girls
declared that they were overworked at the
Home, and got nothing but their board tor
their labor. They could get employment IS
domestics, and had determined to live re-
spectacle lives.
As Inspector McAleese was not in, the
girls went to stay overnight at the house of
a friend, but said they would return in the
morning and have the matter settled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
THAT sOUTHsIDE CONTEST.
A Further Explanation of the Disagreement
In the Twenty.Fifth Ward.

Further explanation oil the Disngreement
In the Twenty-Fifth Ward.
Relative to the differences in the Third
district of the Twenty-fifth ward, Mr.. Joseph
A. Winterhslter, the McWilliams delegate,
emphatically denies that the board signed
]. W. Douthitt's certificate, as stated in
Yesterdays issue. Mr.. Winterhalter says
only one inspector was sworn-Mr. e. A.
McSwiggan. The sworn inspector signed
Mr.. Winterhalter's certificate, which he
exhibits as proof of his claim. He is conf
dent of Mr. McWilliams' success.
Mr. Winterhalter has also in his possession
the following statement: "In consequence
OF J. w. Douthitt's inspector refusing to
serve on the board with the judge agreed
upon by both parties, no election has been
held in the Third district, Twenty-ffth
ward. (SIgned) Jasper Boyle, Judge.
E. A. McSwiggan. Inspector"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23

brace up and be all right until the next six
months, when he got drunk again. 1t came
every six months, and nothing could stop
him. On one of his sprees he got bad Mex,
can whisky, and it killed him. His wife
was a good woman, and had nursed him
through all his drunks, but this was his last.
Funny way of enjoying ones sell, isn't it."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
MoNTooTH HEADQUARTERS,

MONTOOTH HEADQUARTERS,
Cor. FIFTH AVE. AND WOOD ST.
The Committee on Transportation for the
trip to convention at Harrisburg would an
nounce that excursion tickets will be ready
Tor distribution at headquarters at 10
o'clock on Monday morning, the 22d inst:
All persons having left their names will
please be prompt in securing their tickets,
as the number engaged have nearly all been
taken. Train leaves A. M. Tuesday morn
ing. Tickets good for three days.
GEO. l.. HOLIDAY,
: II. P. FORD,
ALEX E. MCCANDLEss,
Committee on Transportation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
QUITE A UNIQUE FLEET.
A Floating Thenfer, Heated by Steam and
Lighted by Electricity.

Lighted by Electricity.
There is peculiar fleet tied up at the foot
of Market street. Two of the boats are large
affairs and bear gaudy representations OF
birds, beasts and reptiles, and the third is
the regulation towboat, called the New Idea.
This feet comprises Eugene Robinson's 8
river show and is remarkably complete in
its arrangements.
The main deck of one boat is devoted to
museum and menagerie purposes. On the
upper deck the company is located in hand
some little staterooms. with hot and cold
water in each cabin. On this deck are bath
rooms. the dining room, pantry and cooks
galley. The second boat Is fitted up for a
theater and is very neat, pretty and COM
plete. 1t seats 1000 persons and is lighted
by electricity. On the towboat is the cleo
trio light and steam heating plant and cal
liope.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
DIED FROM HER BURNS.

mrgs StnVB0n'N UeHtH hNebuTts TrUHH an 1Xs
plosion of Kerosene.
Mrs. Caroline Stavson, the German
woman, of EIrod station, on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. who was so horribly
burned BY an oil explosion at her home on
Friday. died yesterday afternoon at the
Homeopathic Hospital. Her case was a
hopeless one, as the only unharmed spot on
her body was very small space on her
breast
Her husband, who, was also badly burned
at the same time in attempting to aid his
wife, will probably recover.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
30 Degree Charms.

Blue Lodge, Chapter and knight Templar
New designs. Large stock of charms, ring:
and pins on hand.
E. P. ROBERTS & Sons,
Fifth avenue and Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
Rroke nm Axle.

Car No. 46 of the Pittsburg Traction line
broke an axle at Roup street last night, and
delayed travel for some time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
B. & b.

"A extra fine American satines, new
styles, 10 cts a yard-frst counter front Of
store. BOGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
Photograph Frn med Free.

An Sx10 photograph. handsomely framed,
Of yourself or children given away with
every dozen of cabinets this week. Come
early. Also, good cabinets, 81 dozen.
HENDRICKS & Co.,
No. So Federal ST.. Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
SUMMER SILKS
At very low pieces.

NJ very ~" PAoSoe'
24inch plain Japanese Silks in black, cream
and all desirable shades. 65c.
Best quality 27-inch plain Japanese Silks in
cream white. ivory white, pure white and all
desirable colors at 81 yard: worth 81 25
All the 81 and 81 rs quality printed Ind1as, n
inches wide, now at 75c yard. Hundreds Of
pieces at this price, all real Shanghai cloth,
and a large collection of styles.
India Silks in black grounds, with small dg-
ures, suited especially for elderly ladies' wear;
and in black grounds. with medium and large
white figures. all new designs, from 75c to 81 Is
yard.
80 pieces Twilled Stripe Wash Pongee Silks,
very choice colors and styles. at S5c a yard; re-
duced this morning from ST.
Reduced prices throughout the entire Dress
Goods Department.
The June reduction sale of EMBROIDERIES
is a big success. Embroideries of every sort
and description at scarcely half price. and this
Is only June. Such reductions usually only
occur in July.
Bargain prices in all fancy White Cotton
Goods, and in Laces and Drapery Nets.
Summer styles in Ladies' NeckweAr. New
to-day.
Ladies' Snits..
lis, Satine, India Silk, etc., etc. Ladies' Suits
for travelling. mountain or seaside wear. Low
prices on Tuxedo and Lenox Suits, the suits
that stand all sorts of wear and never lose their
shape. Summer Shirts, Blouses, Blazers, etc,
etc. (Sult department., first foor.)
A big bargain sale of Ladies' and Childrsn's
Hosiery.
Inward of 1000 dozen pairs. Fancy Cottons.
Balbriggans, Lisle Threads and Silks; blacks,
plain colors and fancies. at very much less thsa
usual prices
Remem6er::
This is the bargain season here, and all de-
partments are included.
J1S. HQRNE K Cl.
6oo-6sI PENN AVENUE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23

PIrTsBURG, Monday. June g 1880.
J1d. H]RNE K El.'G
PENN AVE. STORES.
1T THE
ZENITH TO-DAY
The great bargain sales set going during tho
busy days of last week will to-day be in THE
FULL.
Doubtless thousands Of buyers have believed
there was no special hurry, because of the
enormous Quantities of goods to be disposed Of
thousands did not take the risk but came upon
the first announcement To all those who have
not been here and those who have and many
will come again, we say to-day your choice ia
nearly unlimited in any of the various lines,
and they present you bargains you have never
seen equaled.
WE SAY
500 PIECES OF
ANDERSON'S GINGHAMs
This morning. and if we thought the people
doubted our word the entire number would be
set out for public counting.
HI tile zoe gvaaSs
Are no7O 25e.
HI the so and 6oe grades
Are nO0O $50.
This is big bargain. not only in values, but
in your choice of styles.
500 PIECES
FINEST FRENCH SATINES
Irregular IS and 4Oc qualitiss)
At
15c
and
zoe
yard.
Il Bargain in Black Silks:
Two lots of summer-weight pure silks. gsnu-
ine Lyons-make goods just the right weight
for summer wear and both lots fully fifty (50)
cents yard less than actual value.
ONE LOT
Extra quality armurettes,
In prices from 81 to 81 90 yard.
ONE LOT
Extra quality, extra finish
GROS-GRAIN SILKS.
Three different lines Of
Three different makes.
Prices. 85c to 81 rs.
Both lots fully Soc UNDER PRICE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
ills. H1RNE K G1-

6oo-6sI PENN AVENUE
iss