davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-29
.9S, l.9S, 2.98, 3.9S.

shoes this
object to have it. Our Rich
kid button reduced ST 98 equal
to all $500 shoes
Our renowned govetng flexible sole finest kid but
not be duplicated elsewhere at less than So 80 to $4OO
Our Thos ghtes
This worth S5 and style and fit is simply elegant
sizes widths. ASK them.
buys chids to IL, worth Sl25 We have them
6Oc, and 75c
On mems and boys Soc 100
all calf
ALI
kinds ofcobbling neatly and cheaply done.
The Benedict Shoe Co.
One Of hardware.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-29
SPENCER. .

April ~, vi.
Mrs. Hews, of Medina, visited her cous-
In, Mrs, Polly Warner, last week.
Mrs. VIM. Orr entertained her brother
and sister few days.
Miss Hattie Grissinger, of Lorain, is
visiting her brother, Frank Grissinger.
A few Of our people took in the excur-
sion on the p, A. 81 w. to Akron Friday,
Mrs. Dyer, Of Lodi, visited at Mrs. A.
L. Kilburn's Tuesday.
Addison Luce was called. to LaGrange
to the funeral Of his sister, Mrs. Hastings,
last week.
DR.. A. G.. Wiley and A. E. Kilburn and
wife attended the Masonic banquet at
Wellington April 81.
DR.. Briant and wife, Of Omaha, Neb,
are visiting her sister, Mrs A. Buell..
Passenger trains on the p, A. & W. pass
through Spencer as falIows eastbound,
7:l5 a. m. and 2;16 p M; westbound,
1919 a. m. and $40 p. m.
Array Of Hope.
For all who are held by the chains Of
scrofula or other diseases Of the blood
comes from Hoods Sarsaparilla. which by
imparting the elements OF good health
and strength TO the vital fluid, dlssolves
the bonds Of disease aud sets the caytive
free. No other remedy 10 existence COM
blnes the positive economy. the peculiar
merit and the medicinal power Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-29
DENTISTRY.

w Z; HoLBRooK, Dentist. once over
w. Husted's shoe store, Wellington, Ohio
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29

The Allegheny County Executive Com
mittee met in Municipal Hall yesterday
afternoon and decided to call meeting of
the general Grand Army Day COMMITTEES
for Saturday, April II. This early call is
oocasioned by several important matters
which must be acted upon early. Notice
will be sent out to the different posts to send
their representatives on this committee,
which will meet for organization at 3:30 o'clock
on the afternoon of the day mentioned. Coun-
Gil Chambers will be the place of assembling.
One important matter to be considered is the
time aud place of holding Grand Army Day
this year. If it is to be held at Rock Point 8
date will have to be fixed early in order to se-
cure the grounds.
Another very important matter to be acted
upon by this committee is the arrangements for
the Department encampment:svhich will be held
In this city next February. Halls will have
to be secured and entertainment provided for
the visitors, and, as much work will have to be
done, an early start is desirable and necessary.
Another matter which necessitated an early
from the Department of Ohio to Western
Pennsylvania posts to visit the annual encamp-
ment and participate in the parade. This en-
campment will commence on April 20 and will
be held at Steubenville. The Grand Army
Day Committee will decide the course of the
Allegheny county comrades in the matter.
Heretofore it has not been found necessary to
call meetidg of the Grand Army Day Com
mitee till the first part Of July.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
The Grip.

Among the numerous medicines in use
for this disease there is one worthy of es-
peeial mention. Many of our readers will
know at once that Chamberla1n's Cough
Remedy is referred to. The uniform sue
cess of this remedy in the treatment of that
disease has made it immensely popular in
Pittsburg and vicinity. There is NO uues-
tion but what the severity of an attack of
the grip is greatly lessened by the prompt
use of this medicine. 1t is also said to
counteract any tendency to pneumonia.
Whole families in this city have cured
themselves and are now as sound and
hearty as they were before they contracted
the disease. 1t is for sale at 80 cents per bot
tie by the following named druggists:
E. G. Stucky, 1701 and 2401 Penn ave-
nue.; e. G. Stucky b Co., corner Wylie
corner Penn and Frankstown avenues; Carl
Hartwig, 4016 Butler street; John Smith,
corner Penn avenue and Main street; James
l.. Mcconnell b Co., ass Fifth avenue; T.
w. D. Hieber, 1851 Penn avenue; G. F.
Neurse, Center avenue and Erin street; w.
E. Mccarthy, Liberty avenue and Cedar
street; II. Finkelpearl, Fifth avenue;
Charles Eble, 5000 Penn avenue; A. w.
Covert, corner Butler and Forty-fourth
streets, and E. A. Schaefer, 3SS Fifth ave-
nue., Pittsburg.
In Allegheny City BY E. E. Heck, 72 and
1874 Federal street; Thomas R. Morris, cor
ner Hanover and Preble avenues; A. J.
Kaercher, 50 Federal street; Chafles L..
Walther, GA Chestnut street; W. S. Beach,
676 Fifth avenue, and Spohn 8 Murphy,
No. 2 Carson street, S. S. VISA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
Post 15Ts Memorial Services.

The memorial services of Post 157, to be held
in Turner Hall, Forbes street. this afternoon,
will be unusually interesting They are to
commemorate the deaths of Comrades Nlcho.
las Bower, ]. R. D. Ciendenning William Nc.
Adams, J. r. McMi!leD, John Gotthardt, Thos.
II. Lemon James Austen.
All old soldiers and their families and the
general public are cordially invited to attend.
The hall will doubtless be full. Representa-.
tives will be present from Posts g. Al, IS, III,
l2S, Isl, 155 1872 206. 2l5, go and 236 To-day is
the eleventh anniversary of the organization of
Post l57. The programme for this afternoons
services is appended:
Opening of the Post. :. Commander II. L. Hoburg
Reading of the Records of Seven Comrades OF
Post l5a. ...:....... Adjutant x. S. Rees.
Quartet-'sfhey'r Gone. ne.n...................
Miss Carrie NJ. Terrant Miss Annie Orr,
Messrs. f. I. and Chas j. Becker
Forming Hollow Squars ars,.,,,,.,,.,.,,,..
BY Comrades OF the G. A. r.
''p Post Chaplain S. i. turner and Choir.
Comrades A. ii. xsiiin. ii. ii. Ben.
cough and .. S. Menwaine.
Prayer - ;C1mrade y Rev l; Mcclure
Miss Carrie 81. Terrant
Past Dept. Commander Jos. f. Denniston
Reading of the NInetieth Psalm. ..............
Chaplain s. L. Turner.
Address. -. :. Comrade Judge F. II. Collier
Antbem-s'God Be With You Till We Meet
AGAIN. Choir
O0A''0s' -.-Ciosing Geremony------' '
Benediction.
Organist. Prof. ]. Falkner; bugler, Prof. T.
r. Kirk; drummer, Comrade Carrigan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
Sons OF Veterans.


Two more recruits will be mustered by Camp
SO tomorrow night.
A COURT MARTIAL Is on the bills for the
meeting Of Davis Camp on Tuesday night
CAMP SO omitted its regular meeting last
Monday night, as the boys were all busy assist.
ing Post IS with the FAN OF Atlanta"
CAMP S3 has q large sick list, as the following
will show: Brothers Gemmell. Beatty, Johnston,
Vaughan, First Lieutenant Long and Captain
Rebele, the latter having disiocated knee.
In the death of Lientenat b. g. steck Camp
S3 lost one of Its most beloved and efficient
officers. The members extend thanks to all
who assisted in making the funeral services
impressive
THE following members of Company e,
Fourteenth Regiment, turned out as q firing
souad at the funeral OF Lieutenant Steck. OF
Camp 80: Messrs. Hamilton, Jones, Cornelius
Perkins, Vance and Jones.
CAMP 26S, of Mansfield. is making rapid
strides to the front. Since Captain Lenferty's
installation a short time ago i've new recruits
have been mustered and the camp has seven
more who viii be mustered In by Camp Sy's
squad as soon as Camp 263 says the word.
CAMP has postponedits camp fire, which was
to have been held last Thursday, until next
Thursday. 1t will be held in Post ISIS Hail
Carson street, near Nineteenth, Southside
The pork and beans, speeches and other in.
cidentals will not be spoiled by the postpone
menr All camps have been invited. II il
hoped all will be largely represented.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
The McKeespovt Monument,

In answer to the query in last Sundays
Grand Army column, 'What has become of the
monument dedication and Grand Army gath
ering at McKeesports' the following was re-
ceived:
g. A. r. Editor of The Dispatch:
DEAR SIR-In the Sunday edition of your
valuable paper there was query asking what
had become of the McKeesport monument
dedication. 1 will answer by stating that there
is 81, $50 25 subscribed by the citizens of Nc
Keesport, and that there has been $3.50 25 col
lected and deposited in the Peoples Bank.
The committee are expecting liberal donation
from the large manufacturing establishments
in the near future, and soon as they have
enough collected to warrant them to make the
start they will secure the monument.
JAMES CAMPBELL,
President OF Committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
Do You Need Carpets?

Our low prices wili S continue. @ They do
also mean big sales, big trade, no stagna.
tion in business. Read few prices. Hemp
carpets as low as Sc, 25c ingram carpets a.
1Sa4c, heavy two-plXearpet at 29c, others ask
you 45c for;at 38c thN ingram others want SOC
for; elegant patterns Of all wool Toe extra
super carpet at 5S,i tapestry brussels worth
Soc, our price 39c; the 65c brussels at Soc;
the 81 12 body brussels at S71Sc; 81 25 vel
vet carpets at 81. 900 short ends of brussels
carpets, IL to IL yards for rugs, worth 81,
this week 59c yard. 20 styles of 25c oil
cloth at 15e yard. If in need of carpets it
Will pay you to see ours. ..-.
j. 81. KUNKEL & BRO, 1347-1349 Penn
avenue, two squares east Of Union Depot
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
Pointers for Pensioners.

Some very valuable pointers to pensioners
were given by Pension Agent II. H, Bengough
in talk to the writer on pension matters
Said he: "The business of the Pension Office
has increased surprisingly since took charge.
One Of the causes is the large number of appli-
cations resulting from the passage of the act of
June "a, 1890. The business is increasing at the
rate of 80 or 40 original cases per day, and
about the same number in reissues restora-
tions and increases Each case requires the
time of a clerk for about 20 minutes. The great
amount of work necessitated additional clerical
labor. Up to the 10th instant 1 had been work.
ing with the force allotted to me by the Gov.
ernment at the beginning Of my term"
Notwithstanding the immense amount of
work there has been no delay. All payments,
nor on the first ten days. Fourteen to Is days
are required. Pensioners should remember
this and have patience. Much delay is occas-
stoned by the failure of magistrates to fill in
vouchers. Many pensioners, especially in
original cases, are not careful enough IN in
dorsing their checks The United States
Treas ury will not honor a check indorsed in any
other way than that in which his name appears
on the face of the check The same applies to
the signing of vouchers. The law compels the
pensioner to sign his or her name, letter for
letter, as it appears on the certificate. Much
annoyance Is caused both to the pensioners and
the Pension Office by the non Observance of the
law in this particular"
"Many pensioners are growing old aud feeble
and are not able, through the inirmities of
age. to write legiple hand. They should not
try to write their names, but should make their
marks as the law provides. If signature is
not legible the paper must be returned causing
perhaps serious delay to the pensioner."
"Many pensioners especially those living at
distance from the office here, seem to think it
a positive necessity that they appear in person
at the office every month. This is mistake,
and much unnecessary travelling and annoyance
is caused by it. 1t is not necessary for PEN
sioner TO come to the office at ALL He or she
can send to the Office for his or her certificate
and it will be forwarded with a voucher. 1t
can be executed at the magistrates Office
nearest to the pensioners home as well as here.
Some of the aged pensioners, male and female,
come ,ottering here month after month, and
sometimes wait around half a day for their
witnesses. This unpleasant business could be
avoided as have explained"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
A Piano or Organ.

A piano or organ is something that should
be in every home, and at this moving sea-
son how delightful to get with a new home
q new piano or organ, leaving the old, worn
out instrument with Mellor & Hoene, who
take them as part payment for new ones.
They also furnish pianos and organs on easy
monthly or quarterly payments, making the
acquisition of new instrument q compara-
lively easy matter. Prices are within the
reach of all, and all instruments Guaranteed
as absolutely the highest examples of the
piano and organ-makers' art-durable and
reliable, not made to sell only, but to per-
form years of musical service in the house
hold. Examine the renowned Hardman,
A. B. Chase, Krakauer and Vose pianos
and the Chase and United States organs,
and it is plainly understood why they are
without peers anywhere, as their musical
qualities are marvellous and their artistic
cases veritable works of art. Call or write
for instructive catalogues and pamphlets.
MELLoR & HoENE,
''Palace of Music" u Fifth avenue.
Established 1881. Largest and oldest
musical establishment in this section of the
United States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29

Stirring scenes Of the war were quite re-
alistically reproduced in tho Fall Of Atlanta"
at the Grand Opera House last week. The
audiences at every performance were not only
large but were appreciative. All the amateurs
did very well and some maze quite a hit. The
boys OF Camp So, Sons of Veterans, made very
good Confederates, and Company E, Of the
Fourteenth Regiment, played the Union boys
to perfection. AL the persons of the cast de-
serve praise for their earnest work The
presentation was an assured success financially
and congratulations to Post So are in order.
Great credit is due to the committee which
managed the affair. The performance was very
enjoyable one throughout. and was a success
in every respect. On Thursday evening party
of comrades with their families. numbering IS
persons, came up from Mansfield and attended
the play. Several hundred school children at
tended the matinee yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29

Union feCefhh 1cHlon
THIRTY members of Encampment No. are
down with the fashionable complaint-grip. The
old soldiers are determined to keep up with
the times, even if they do suffer.
THE new relic case has been placed in the
library room of Encampment No. l The first
article placed in it was the sword worn by the
late Adjutant Gibson Miller during the war,
The last flag surrendered by General Lee at
Appomattox Court House will be hung in an
appropriate spot; also number OF equally val.
liable relics.
NEW Encampments are being organized in
New Jersey and Ohio, also one in Kentucky.
Eneampment No. S4. at San Antonio, Tex, was
mustered last week. No. S5 at Brooklyn, N.
Y, was mustered by Colonel Smith, and No. SO,
at CrestoD, Ia, by Colonel A. R. Fuller. No. 81
was mustered on w ednesday night last. The
Adjutant General writes that inquiries are
numerous and that blank applications are
in demand.
NATIONAL COMMANDER MILLER in the last
general orders says: ION account of many let
tiers reaching these headquarters making in
quiry whether "hernia" is considered woupd,
it is hereby stated for the information of all
concerned, that In the opinion Of the Judge
Advocate General hernia is not wound, as
contemplated by the Union Veteran Legion.
Therefore, a soldier discharged for hernia, un.
less he has had at least two continuous years
service. Is not eligible for membership"
A LARGE meeting of Encampment No. l was
held on Monday evening last. After the muster
of new recruits a number Of addresses we're
made. Captain Braun gave an interesting ac-
count of his visit to Japan, where, he said, he
met number of old comrades. The following
resolution was unanimously adopted: "Re-
solved, That the use of Hall No. l, U. V. L., be
and is hereby granted to the Department of
PENNSYLVANIA, Ladies of the 6. A. R., during
their encampment to be held In this city in 1892
The use of Hall No. 2 library room and ante
rooms is hereby rendered to the G. A. r.
during their encampmeht to be held at the
same time, for committee and other purposes"
LETTERS have been received from General
Butterfeld, General Duval. General White and
others announcing their acceptance Of invita-
tions to attend the anniversary meeting of the
Union Veteran Legion on April o. The pro-
gramme for that evening is about completed,
and promises to be one Of the most interesting
yet held by the legion. General Pearson will
preside, Judge Collier will deliver the address
of welcome, Captain A. B. Hay will give a
brief history of the Union Veteran Legion,
and addresses will be made by number of
comrades from other States Immediately fol-
lowing the meeting q banquet will be given to
the National Commander and visiting COM
rades. One of the New York City papers will
send a representative to report the proceed
iues Only those holding admission tickets or
wearing the shield badge will be admitted to
the general meeting. Tickets can be oblained
from Librarian Boyle at U. V. L. Hall, Il
Sixth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
THE LAST WEEK OF LENT.
Social Doings of Interest to People OF the
Two Cities.

THE marriage ceremony OF Miss Fannie NJ .
Kendig, only daughter of Mrs. A. Kendig, of
Oakland Terrace, ard MIR. Harry N. Shaw,
Secretary eff the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, of Bridgeton Nj, formerly resident
of New CasJle, Pa, was pleasantly solemnized
amid the bright and happy presence of only
the nearest few at the Oakland NJ e Church,
corner Forbes and Boquet streets in accord
ance with the custom of that denomination,
Wednesday, March 2S, at 5 o'clock p. n, the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Eaton, officiating. Directly
following the uniting Of this happy couple they
retreated to the church parlors. where few
moments were devoted to receiving congratu-
Iai.ons previous TO the enjoyment Of bOunti-
sdl repast at the home of Mrs. II. Bowers
grandmother of the newly-made bride, at the
corner of Filth avenue and NeYille street..
where the mementos consisting OF numerous
costly and beautiful presents from their many
friends greeted the eyes of the happy bride and
groom Their departure from Union station at
O'Clock p. NJ. surrounded by q host of friends
who Gathered to bid them ''neyer-endipg
Honeymoon" began the wedding journey,
which viii include Philadelphia. the promineht :
Eastern cities and many pleasure resorts, eud-
ing fnaIly at Bridgeton, n. j., where they VIII
&c at home TO their friends at Atlantic Heights
after May
a delightful surprise party was rendered Mr..
and Mn C. Hubrer. bv their frier,cls ThursdsY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
Horses. Horses.

A. Asher, formerly of Pittsburg, now To-
Gated at Chicago. will be here with choice
load of draft, driving and business horses
on April 6, TO be SOLD at Iron City Sale
Stables, rear 623 and 625 Penn avenue, at
reasonable prices. Anyone in need Of
good horse will save money by buying from
Mr.. Asher, as he is competent judge and
sells on small profits. Parties wishing to
purchase good Kentucky saddle horses will
find il to their interest to buy now and get
first choice, as have fine selection on
hands. GEo. r. WATrERSoN,
Propriefor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
WHAT KIND OF A SUIT
Do You Want?

We don't make any exception, whether
you want a fine black or blue suit of
clothes, dark mixed tweed or cheyiut,
a handsome bound or unbound fancy
worsted or corkscrew, or light or dark col
ored cashmere. These, and hundred of
more styles of mems fine suits, are now
marked at $40. Special for our Easter sale
The choicest patterns, the greatest variety,
the most correct it for $40. Special sale to-
morrow.
P. C. G. O., PITTsBURG COMBINATION
CLOTHING COMPANY. corner Grant and
Diamond streets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
ONLY TWO MORE DAYS, MONDAY AND
TUESDAY, MARCH 80 AND 81.

Special Reduction of 80 Per Cent From
Net Prices win Be Given on All Pianos
and Organs Sold at Henricis Music Co..
Linn.
On account of the extensive alterations
which are to be made on our future ware
rooms. 101 and 103 Fifth avenue, after
April 1, we are obliged to reduce our pres
ent stock to at least one-half its present
amount. In order to do so a special reduc-
tlon Of 20 per cent on payments and an ad-
ditional 10 per cent for cash will be made on
all new pianos and organs-stock includes
Chickering, Wheelock, Lindeman, Hallet
and Davis and Stuyvesant pianos; Palace,
Bridgeport, Shoninger and Great Western
organs Secondhand pianos and organs
will be sold at extremely low prices. Easy
payments arranged if desirable. Remem-
Der the above reduction only good for Mon
day and Tuesday,
HENRICKs Music Co., LIN,
79 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
Trips Undertaken for Health,s Sake

VIII be rendered more beneficial, and the
fatigues of travel counteractcd if the voyager
will rake along witA him Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, and use that protective and enabling
tonic, nerve lnvigorapt and appetizer regu.
larly Impurities in air and water are neutral.
lied by it, and it is matchless tranquilizer
aud regu lator OF the stomach, liver and bowels.
1t counteracts malaria. rheumatism, and a
tendency to kidney and bladder ailments.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
Giass PIan,it Wanted.

The Clineh Valley Coal & Iron Co., with
paid up capital of 81. .000, 900, desire to secure
a glass plant for their town Of Richlands,
Va. A good glass sand near by. and fuel
(coal1 at very low price. Responsible
parties can get financial assistance. Apply
to MI. Alexander, room 202, BisseIl Bloc I,
Pittsbufg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29

LAwRENCEvILLE, Sharpsburg, Bloom
field, Milivale residents should read our
local ad" regarding carpets, curtains and
drygoods Our branch stores are at 403S and
4100 Butler street. near Arsenal. Special
prices this week. ]. II. KUNKEL & BRO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29

SOME of the comrades would be glad to lose
their grip for awhile.
Posi- Isl has several applications to be acted
upon at Tuesday nights meeting.
JAMES e. OWEN was mustered into Post
Monday afternoon. Welcome. Comrade Owen.
CoMRADE ]. M. QUIeG. OF Post 9 who
suffered an attack Of typhoid fever, Is getting
better.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
UPRIGHT PLANO, $500.
Square Piano, s15o-ParIor Grand, $3.50

An excellent 7H-octate upright piano,
good as new, of elegant design. rich tone and
solid construction, worth 1915, for 5000;
also 81 coo parIor grand piano, in splen-
did condition, for $3.50, and square piano,
cost when new $3.50. at $50. a rare op-
portnnity to purchase piano at an excep-
tiona11y low figure.
j. N. HoFFMANN 81 Co.,
537 Smithfeld street
sohmef pianos and Colby pianoa, unris
vailed f6f tone and durability, at lowest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
Are You Going to Moys9

If SO, you'll need carpets. curtains, oil
cloths, etc. Read our 'local aus to-day
You'll save money.
j. Il. KUEKRL 8 BRO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29

THE largest stock of diamonds, watches,
etc., at lowest prices in the city, at M. G..
Cohen's. Sc Fifth avenue.