davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
GROVER is WILLING.
If the Democracy Calls Him in 1892,
He Will be an 0bedient Servant,
BUT HE PREFERS PRIVATE LIFE.
Congressman Springer Would Like to be
Speaker of the House.
THE ELECTION PLEAsEs DAN LAMONT

Ex-President Grover Cleveland, Daniel
Lamont and Congressman Springer, of 1lli-
nois, passed through the city last evening
bound for New York. They occupied
special car, and were returning from the
Thurman banquet.
Few people knew of Mr.. Cleveland's
coming, but as soon as 1t was noised abroad
in the depot quite a large crowd gathered
around the car to look at him. 1t must be
said that he attracted more people than
President Harrison did few weeks ago.
Grover stood on the rear platform, wear
ing big cap, but he thought it was slime
for disappearing" when the subject of poll
tics and 1892 were broached. A question
about the situation in Ohio was intended as
gentle brush leading up to the general
subject, but Mr.. Cleveland would not be
drawn into the contest.
OHIO DEMOCRATS HOPEFUL.
''The people in Ohio" he said, "are satis-
fed. They are feeling very hopeful, and
that is good sign, but then don't want to
talk. See Lamont and Springer"
But how about 1922" was asked.
Mr.. Cleveland smiled and re-entered the
car. The question seemed to tickle him
nightly, but like a coquettish maiden, he
declined to answer it.
Dan Lamont was satisfied with himself as
usual. 1t takes a great deal to knock out
Daniel, but the general result OF the cleo
tions more than pleased him. "Things are
drifting our way at rapid rate, he re-
marked. "The Democrats did well in
Pennsylvania, but 1t does not give me as
much satisfaction as the outcome in other
States. fractional fights were responsible
for the Republican defeat here, but it was
the high tariff that did the work elsewhere, I"
and then Dan gave Grover the wink, as
much as to say: ''It confirms your tariff re-
form views, old man."
CLEVELAND NOT UNWILLING TO RUN.
Mr. Springer was more talkative. He is
willing to fill Reeds shoes and give him a
dose of his own medicine, if the Democrats
will elect him. The truth is, he would like
to be Speaker, and he doesn't conceal his
longing desire. During the day he said Mr..
Cleveland told him that he had no thoughts
for himself in 1892. He much preferred to
be private citizen than President, but he
was anxious to see bis party win, and he
wanted the most available man who could
insure Democrat; success nominated.
1t the party felt that he was
the one, then Mr.. Springer
supposed that Mr.. Cleveland would feel it
his duty TO run again. Out in Illinois, he
added, Cleveland is the only man talked OF.
He thought Pattison was not in the race. 1t
may have been an easy matter to knock out
Delamater, but running for the Presidency
was tougher job. He thinks the country
is moving toward free trade and it won't be
long before the Democrats will secure the
House, Senate and President.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
A ROW EXPECTED
AT THE THIRD MEETING OF THE
WORLDS FAIR COMMISSION.

Chicago Too Fond of Permanent Improve
ments-Worlsing to Put the Best At
fractions on the Lake Front-Captain
McClelland Looks to Pennsylvania.
Captain William McClelland went to
Chicago, last evening, to attend the third
meeting of the Worlds Fair Commission.
P. A. B. Widener, of Philadelphia, and he
represent Pennsylvania. The Captain is
also on the committees on classification,
tariffs and transportation and manufactures.
81 anticipate a very lively meeting" he
said, last evening. "The resignation of
President Gage is an indication of what is
con Ig. He claims the Chicago people
have broken faith with the National Com.
mission about the site. I find, without
criticising Chicago's action, that they
are working for permanent Improvements
on the lake front, at least it looks that way
to me, and 1 will vote against it. 1 do
not object to locating the art
gallery there, but it was understood that the
lake front was TO be the gateway to the Fair.
Chicago seems to De anxious about placing
all the more delicate features where they
will do the city the most good in the future.
favor scattering them to make all parts of
the exhibition equally attractive. For ex-
ample they are perfectly satisfied to see the
cattle show and manufacturing display In
jackson Park, but some other feature should
be added. Here is where the rub Will come,
and it is hard to tell what the outcome will
be.
AS for Pennsylvania, Mr.. Widener and I
concluded that nothing could be done until
after the election. We will outline some
plan of work at this meeting in Chicago.
Much is expected from this State, but re-
peat again that Pennsylvania is too prosper
Gus to do itself justice. 1t is the one State
that is capable of making the finest exhibit,
but manufacturer expressed a common
sentiment when he said to me the other day
that he had more orders than he could fill,
and he couldn't see the necessity of spend
ing money to make show at the Fair. 1t
should be a matter of State pride, and
look for a good appropriation from the
Legislature. l am not prepared to say how
much we will ask for. II Hastings had been
made Director General, Pennsylvania would
have been out of sight, but as it is some
people are feeling a little sore, because he
wasn't appointed. Mike De Young, of San
Francisco, tells me that California's ex-
hibit will cost $4,000 This year their
output of fruit amounted to $40, ZOO, 900
alone. Immigration has been tagging for
some time, and the Californians are deter
mined to maintain their prestige at all haz-
ards. Other Western States also propose to
do handsomely. and 1 should feel badly if
Pennsylvania don't come to the 'front.'"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
THE ORPHANS TEA FARTY.

An Entertainment to be Given at Lafayette
Hall on Wednesday Evening Next
Beautiful Decorations for the Booths
List of Those in Charge.
The Orphans Tea Party to be held at
Lafayette Hall on Wednesday evening next
promises to be most successful event. The
auditorium will be beautifully decorated.
On cBe side a magnificent floral booth, a
veritable ''bower of roses" will be placed.
In an e1quisitely adorned grotto lemonade
will be served. Another pretty feature Will
be the violet booth. where dainty articles of
this delicate hue may be found. This is
something entirely new.. In the banquet
hall the usual delicious supper will be
served. Each table will be designated by
color which will be carried out in the
flowers and decorations, and will be pre-
sided over by four chairmen, assisted BY
eight aides. The following ladies will have
charge of the entertainment:
President. Mrs. Charles Donnelly; Vice
Presidents, Miss Stafford. Mrs. John McCaffrey,
Mrs. J. *. Lanahan, Mrs. H. Mack1n, Mrs.
Gilbert Rafferty,. Mrs. NJ. Connolly; Treasurer,
Mrs. John McNulty; Secretary, Miss Jones.
Table No. ], Pink-Chairmen, Miss Sue
Lynch, Mrs William Colbert Mrs. ]. B. Larkin,
Mrs. Grouse; aides, Miss 7. Brophy, Miss
Maggie Fogarty Miss Ella Lees. Miss ANNE
Colbert, Miss Alice Darkin, Miss Annie Wilt,
Miss Kate Cassidy, Miss Sadie McMunnigle
Miss Bella Gaffney.
Table No 8, Whitt-Chairmen Mrs. O'Dough-
erty Mrs. A. C. Fogo, Miss Kate Tracey. Miss
Jennie Mccarthy; aides Miss Annie Carroll,
Miss Rebecca Dougherty, Miss Katie McSw1gan,
Miss Katie Brady. Miss Mamie Tracey, Miss
Hannah Shea, Miss Letitia Mccarthy, Miss
Lizzie McNally. Miss Hughes
Table No. s. Red-Chairmen, Mrs. NJ. Con-
molly, Mrs. Mary Murphy, Mrs. John McNulty
Tessie Brinkman, Miss Mary Masterson, Miss
Mary Ann Keenan,, Miss Lizzie Cotfey, Miss
Mary Bernan, Miss Sophia Fedder, Miss Kate
Garvey.
Table No. 4. Blue-Chairmen, Mrs. H.
Mackin, Mrs. c. Sauers. Mrs. A. Kennedy Mrs.
c. 6. Dixon, Miss Rose Curran; aides, Miss LIZ
zie Millgan. Miss Maggie Ford, Miss Jennie
Sule. Miss Kate Exler. Miss CurraE, Miss An
ME Geary, Miss Aggie McNally, Miss Theresa
Devine. Mrs Charles Bolsky. Miss Lizzie
Greeley.
Table No. 5. Yellow-Chairmen. Mrs. ]. ].
Towley Mrs P. Smith. Mrs. Mckeeve-. Mrs.
Blanchard: aides, Miss Jean DevlIn. Miss Childs,
Miss Costello. Miss Weber, Miss Elizabeth
Friel, Miss Sallie Friel, Miss Mcdonald, Miss
Maioney.
Floral Booth-Chairmen. Mrs Charles Dom
nelly, Mrs. Gilbert Rafferty,. Miss Kate Keat.
ing; aides Miss Marie Heating, Miss Katharine
Keating, Miss Marie Phelan, Miss Calette
Phelan Miss Rose Gallery, Miss Alice Raj.
ferty.
han. Mrs. John NJ McCaffrev.
Violet Booth-ChaIr:nen. the Misses O'Con-
nor; aides, Miss Alice Mccullough. Miss
Blanche Warren, Miss Josie Riley, Miss Katha-
r1ne Mcbride Miss Ella Seaforth, Miss Nellie
Duffey.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
OBJECTED TO BEING FOLLOWED.

pertinent Young Men.
Mrs. Kate Sturm, of No. 20S Fifth ave-
nue., and Miss Callie Lyons, OF Allegheny,
were walking along market street last night
about 1920 o'clock. when Jack Jones and
Thomas Logan followed them. The women
went down Fourth avenue to Ferry street
and the men were keeping close behind
them, until finally Mrs. Sturm turned and
demanded to know why she was being fol-
lowed.
The men took to their heels at this juno
ture, but Officers Maxwell and Summer
Vile chased and captured them. They
were taken to Central station, and the two
ladies will appear against them to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
FREAKS OF THE FOG.

Phenomenon Witnessed Yesterday After
noon-DiaI of the City Hall Clock Trans
formed Into a Large Ring of Gold-A
Beautiful Sight.
For several DAYS dense fogs have settled
over this part of the country at night.
Yesterdays did not wait for night to draw
her sable pail, but came on the scene quite
early. In fact, before o'clock in the after
noon it was almost thick enough to cut with
knife, and within half an hour electric and
gas lights all over the two cities had to be
called into requisition.
me sun attempted to pierce the gloom,
nut didn't make much of a success of it
About 4:3O o'clock, however, few bright
rays touched mp towers, roofs and upper
stories OF buildings. and soon the attention
OF hundreds was directed to the City Hall
clock.
On the southernmost dial the SUMS rays
seemed TO concentrate, and the circle of num-
erals was for awhile transformed into a ring
OF fire OF dazzling golden brilliance, Not
one letter was d1stiDguishable. All seemed
to be melted together in band of gold.
As the fog drifted and the sun alternately
shone upon the face of the clock. or was mn.
able to do so, the effect was indescribable.
No painters brush could have done the SUBJ
ject justice.
The phenomenon was witnessed by many,
and the general verdict was that nothing of
the kind has ever been seen hereabouts. 1t
drew forth many expressions of enthusiastic
admiration.
By IS o'clock the fog was so general that
from no bridge over the Allegheny river
could another bridge be seen. and many
fears of serious accidents on river or rail
were felt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
RATES GOING UP.

Quite an Advance to be Made on Iron to st.
Paul From Chicago.
Rates from Chicago to St. Paul and
Duluth will be advanced about 10 per cent
on the 18th. The Duluth advance will not
affect Pittsburg very much. but to st. Paul
the iron rates will be pushed up from 1215
cents to 49, The special iron tariff will be
advanced, and this commodity Will be re-
stored to the fifth class
The Transcontinental Association will
meet in Chicago next week. An attempt
will be made to pacify the Union Pacific,
and the chances are that rates will be
stiffened,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
THAT BUILDERS MEETING.
And the Stir Caused by 1t Among the Labor
Organizations.


The action of the builders and contractors
at their meeting in the Builders E1-
change on Thursday evening, stirred up
considerable discussion among the labor
organizations yesterday. BY some it was
regarded as bluff, while by others the mat
ter was taken seriously, as indicative that
with the demand for shorter hours which will
undoubtedly be made here next spring
will come severe struggle between organ
lied labor and its employers.
The men have been Organizing since last
May, and by next April or May it is ex-
pected that every trade will be united, so
that when the demand is made the men will
stand firm for what they ask. When the
demand is made it will be done so quietly
and so solIdly that the contractors recog-
nize the necessity of being in shape to meet
the demand with some sort of formidable
opposition.
The men interested in Thursday evenings
meeting are very much incensed over the
publicity given to the objects of their meet
ing. George s. Fulmer, who presided, ab-
solutely denied that the contractors had
aimed at fight with the organizations, but
admitted that the routine report of the meet
ing as 1t appeared in yesterdays DISPATCH
was correct
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
FL. KIRKs SUDDEN DEATH.
A well-Known Pittsburger Dies in a Nc
Keesport Hotel.

A weIl-Known Pittsburger Dies in a Nc
Keesport Hotel.
Frank J. Kirk, a well-known Pittsburger,
was found dead in his room at the National
Hotel at McKeesport yesterday morning.
He was prominent member of the County
Democracy, and commanded the club on all
parade occasions during the last national
campaign and at numerous other times. Mr..
Kirk enlisted in a Pittsburg company at the
outbreak of the war, and served until the
close of the Rebellion. He was a member
of the G. A. B.. and was known as a good
soldier.
Mr.. Kirk had been i'll for some time with
an affection of the kidneys, which was the
immediate cause of his death. He went to
McKeesport on a business errand on Tues
day, and wrote to Mrs. Kirk on Wednesday
that he would be home last evening. His
friends and acquaintance were shocked to
learn of his death, as he was man of robust
appearance and apparent good health.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
BAKERS WILL ORGANIZE,

The English Craft to Join the American
Federation of Labor.
The English bakers of the city will be Or
ganized into anion at Rupple's Hall this
evening. The Germans are already organ
lied, and are known as L. q. No. q, 1. B.
u, and the English were in the X. of L.
previous to the trouble with Marvin & Co.,
which broke them up.
The effort tonight will be to form local
union of English bakers, which will affili-
ate with the International and the A. f. of
L. 1t Is expected the meeting will succeed
in its intention, as the men are anxious for
union. Among those who will address
the meeting is John j. Martin, of the Com
nloner and Glass Worker.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
SECRETARY DILLON'S REPORT.
Condition of the Flint Trade in and Around
Pittsburg,


Pittsburg,
Secretary Dillon, of the A. F. G. W. O.,
has just issued report concerning the work
for the last six months. Among other things
the official letter says:
We observe a slow. but healthy growth in the
membership of the organization. The precent-
age of the unemployed is small when we con-
slider the stagnant condition of some branches
of the trade.
We find the prescription or bottle branch
still enjoys prosperity. The shade. castor place
and iron mold branches active. Also the
chimney, cutting and stoppering branches The
pressed or tableware branch, while not so ac-
tive, is improving very much The mold max
ing branch is doing fairly well, also the lamp
workers. The engraving branch is very slow.
The paste mold branch is moving smoothly.
We observe with pleasure the healthy fnan-
cial condition OF both the national and local
organization.
In addition Mr.. Dillon says the membership
of the union is G. 67S7 of which g. 498 are employed
OF the 236 unemployed, SO are reported to be
locked out. The money IN the treasury is
about $50, 600.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.

Notes of Interest to Mill Men and Those
Who Pay Wages.
On Sunday evening next an address will be
made before the Single Tax Leage on '.Tbe
Cause of Industrial Depression"
THE report that the upper Union Mills are to
be removed to Homestead is again denied by a
member of the firm of Carnegie, Phipps & Co.
THE whole trade of the Brotherhood of
Painters and Decorators is at present voting
on the proposition to enforce the eight-hour
day next spring.
ACTING MASTER WoRKMAN b. r. DEMp.
sEY of d. A. 8. K. of L., issued notice last
night to the effect that Mr.. Pfsnkuch, the
musician over whom SO much trouble has been
caused by the statement that he was a non
union man, is member in good standing of Z.
A. 1888 K of L.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
LOVES AUSTRIA BETTER.

Mr.. Sochor Prefers His Form of Government
to the American.
Mr.. Sochor, of Austria, one of the iron
and steel delegates, was at the Monongahels
House last evening. Like all foreigners, he
is sore on the Mckinley bill, and thinks
Americans will suffer the most from its
operation.
He likes the people and the country, but
prefers his own form of Government to the
Yankee Constitution. He thinks people are
more contented under monarchy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
Making Our Fun.

This is sometimes done, it is said, for
thrifty people who study economy at every
turn, but not so easily as by one of The
DIsPATcH's proofreaders who in yester-
days issue of that paper altered at one tell
swoop the entire stock of fur capes adver-
tised by Messrs. Boggs & Buhl, of ALLIE
gheny, into fur caps. The local Notice in its
proper form is subjoined. 1t will be seen
how the omission Of but a single letter COM
pletely altered the sense. Fur caps would
be very costly at SIS.
b. &B.
Fur capes-the best made-at S., at $6, at
81 30, at $40, at $12 30, at S15 and up to $50.
BoGGs & BuHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
Clubs Not Tolerated at KIeber's Music Store,
SOC Wood Street.

Clubs Not Tolerated at KIeber's Music Store,
SOC Wood Street.
The pianos and organs sold BY H. Kleber
& Bro. are too good and artistic to be
operated by means of clubs. They are made
to be played upon by the fingers and hands
of ladies and children and by artists. People
who insist on using clubs need not apply at
Klebers', for the grand pianos of Steinway,
Conover, Gabler, Opera, etc., are too far
above the vulgar level of club playing. II
you desire music to cheer the heart, elevate
the spirit, refine the feelings and delight the
listener, buy one of Klebers' frst-class In
struments and possess a joy forever. The
Klebers sell, also, on time payments, S25
down and $40 a monitor 50 80 week.
The old trusted house of h. Kleber & Bro,
506 Wood street, has the preference over all
others, and hence sells three-fourths OF all
the instruments disposed of in this section
of country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
Democrat mentioned for the Presidency
his State.
WHAT CAUSED THE FURRY.

Banker Ferguson Says Spain Has Been
Drawing Gold Out of The Country.
j. NJ. Ferguson, the banker, left for New
York last evening. He states that the re-
cent furry In the New York money markets
was caused by Spain withdrawing all her
gold out of the country. He adds that the
panic would not affect interests here except
in an indirect manner. Mr.. Ferguson takes
very hopeful view ofthe financial situation,
and he thinks business will soon right
ITSELF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
There is Only One Trouble

With the boys combination short-pant
suits, viz: the demand exceeds the supply.
300 more just received will undoubtedly be
grabbed up to-day. They come In fiae all
wool plaids, regular S. goods, and are sold
by us at So SO. Besides we give free of
charge to each buyer a nobby hat and a pair
of extra pants to match the suit.
kAUFMANNS',
Fifth avenue and SmithfeId street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
MAY REMOVE THEIR PLANT,

Coraopolis Has Good Chances of Getting a
Glass Factory.
Coraopolis is about to have glass factory.
It is reported on good authority that
Humphrey Bros, of SteubenvilIe, O., have
been looking for site with the intention of
removing their plant.
One of the largest stockholders in the
great gas well just struck there is said to be
willing to take SIS, 900 worth of stock. The
facilities for successfully carrying on the
industry at Coraopolis are good and there
are plenty of boys TO be had.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
For TO-DaY-Snecial.

800 mems stylish medium weight over
coats, dark, medium and light shades, silk
faced or plain, for the low price of $40.
These overcoats are really worth double the
money.
p. c. G. c., PITTsBURG COMBINATIoN
CLOTHING COMPANY, cor. Grant and
Diamond sts., opp. the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15

''Yes, sir"
''H. P. Smith?"
"Yes, SIR"
care you from Brooklyn, N. Y.?"
"Yes, sir"
Formerly the drawing school teacher of
the Brooklyn public schools?"
"Yes, sir"
Coming here in connection with the
Pittsburg public schools?
"Yes, sir"
"Well, am Sheriff of the county, and 1
have you under arrest" said Mr.. McCand-
less, at the same time taking death grip
on the gentleman's arm, and endeavoring to
grasp mis- valise.
This method of procedure Mr.. Smith, of
Brooklyn, objected to strongly, but upon
the Sheriff informing him that he had
better go along quietly, he submitted with
as good a grace as possible, at the same
time protesting it was all a mistake. But
his identity he had most conclusively ad-
mitted, and it was not until Mr.. Charles
Reisfar, the genial Secretary of the Central
Board, stepped up, that Mr.. Smith realized
he had been the victim of a rather startling
practical joke.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
MAYOR wYMAN DRAWS BLOOD.
He Returns From Ohio Loaded Down With
All Kinds of Game.

Mayor Wyman, of Allegheny, has proved
his ability to hunt game to be as great as
hunting votes Last night he returned
from hunting trip of several days in Ohio.
He brought with him $50 quail, Sc rabbits
and almost half hundred pheasants.
The Mayor says he saw half a dozen
"Welsh rarebits," but they were too strong
for him and got away. At City Hall he
handed out game to his friends with just the
same happy smile with which he presents
3O-day sentences to the erring.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15

THE Prince of Wales has been investigated
by Colonel Frank A. Barr for THE DIS
PATCH. The Colonel finds the Prince isn't
such a frivolous fellow after all. See to-mor-
rows Twenty -four page issue. An unequaled
newsDaper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
To Form a Council.

A meeting will be held on next Friday
evening to perfect the formation of the
Plasterers' District Council, to include all
local unions from Braddock, McKeesport
the Southside and the city proper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15

MISSES and children's long coats, fancy
plaids, beaver and diagonal cloths in all
newest shapes. New goods received daily.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
Misses and Children's Dresses,

In all sizes, in medium and finest grades of
cashmeres and Henriettas. The latest and
prettiest styles. Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
life Size Cravon M 5O.

Or 12 beautiful cabinets for 81, at atAufrecht's
"Elite" Gallery, SIG Market ST., Pittsburg,
until Nov. 80, 1890. Bring the little ones.
Come rain or shine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
Cleveland Solid in New Jersey.

W. S. Mexican, Secretary of the New
Jersey Democracy. was one of the Democrats
returning from the Thurman banquet, last
evening. He says that Cleveland Is the only
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15

BLACK SILKs.-A large number of dress
lengths, peau de sole, faille. gros grain,
armure, regence, etc., at prices to insure
quick sale. dUGUs & HACKE.
TTSSu