davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

If you nre told that you resemble great
man say nothing. 1t may be that the re.
semblancc will cease the moment you open
your mouth -Atchison Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

TIE most popular religious order in the
world is probably "Lovcye one anothcr."-
Light.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

IT is always fly time with absconders
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

ANYTHING on the street is good enoug:
to prove an alley by.-N. Q Picayune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

A SCISSOR GRINDER might die of shear OK
haustion Washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

A FITTING occasion-trying on new
clothes.--Mail and Express.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

HIGH wind-a storm at C.-Puck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

HAVE pants, but don't wear 'em-dogs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

FULL Of mischief-monleys.
READY to burst-toy balloons.
A CA?ITAL place-VVashington.
A FOWL place-the chicken coop.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26

course enjoyed by those whose busy fingers
have been engaged in such willing work.
Mrs. G. R. Wigton, of Philadelphia. who is
q most accomplished vocalist and men,
ber of the fashionable "Treble Clef" Club,
of Philadelphia, has been giving much en-
joyment to the guests by her artistic singing.
tanned two successive circles Of friends by
delightful recitations on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Among the visitors to the springs none en-
the mountain paths than Mrs. Judge Nc
Candless. Though it is nearly 70 years since
Mrs McCandless first began coming to Bed
ford, the venerable lady finds the air so cool
and delightful, and the walks SO inviting,
that almost every morning three-mile
walk is taken by her before breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mckee are making
their annual visit. There are none who appre-
ciate more highly the beauties, of Bedford
or who have more friends of long standing
among the guests.
Among recent arrivals of Pittsburgers are
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dravo and Miss bravo,
Mr and Mrs. C. G. Briggs and Miss Briggs,
Mrs. Otto Wuth, Mr.. John W. Beatty. Mr..
John Wilson, Mr.. William Swisshelm, Mr.. J.
McGiven and Mr.. E. Wertheimer.
Messrs. DalZell, Magee and Bailey, with
their families, are still here and will con-
tinue until late in the season. Many other
Pittsburgers have engaged rooms for next
week. Judge Logan, solicitor Of the Penn
also Mr.: Finley, solicitor for the Baltimore
and Ohio road
Among the guests who enjoy Bedford year
after year, and who are registered this sea-
SON. are Major Reynolds and Miss REYNOLDS,
of Lancaster; Miss Frazier, of lancaster;
Mrs. Haldeman and Messrs. Donald and
Richard Haldeman. of Harrisburg; Mrs.
Mendenhale and Mrs. Barbour and the
Misses Barbour, of Washington; Mrs. GoR,
Clarksburg, West Va. Mrs. Allen and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hagardine and Mr.. and
Mrs Thompson, St. Louis.
Mr.. Grier Orr, Kittanning, and the Misses
the new arrivals
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26

ara SpiIitualists IN this general sense and
havea belief more or less distinct In life
to come All Evangelical Church followers
believe in future life, but they think no
deniZen OF that spirit land is ever permitted
to come back to earth to hold converse; that
between them and US is fixed great gulf
that can be crossed only from the hither
side and that our belief in life beyond
must be founded entirely on faith that
comes from the light of revelation and the
influence Of the Holy Spirit. Spiritualists, in
who believe that certain mental and pbysi-
cal phenomena ore the result of the action
of spirits operating through persons Of
peculiarly sensitive organization, called
mediums, who believe that they have evil
dence as tangible and convincing of the ex-
istence Of their friends In the spirit world as
friends in this world with whom they are
in constant communication.
This sort of SpiritualistS are meeting here
and 10 sentinel stands at the door Of their
feel or what they believe. All are welcome.
Cassadaga Lake is a pretty little body Of
water, or rather q chain of three little lakes
connected by channels, situated in Chautau-
qua county, n. Y, less than 20 miles from
Jamestown, eight miles from Lake Erie and
twice as far from the famous Methodist Lake
Chautauqua. The organization having head
quarters here Is known as the Cassadaga
Lake Free Association, OF which Hon. A.
CASTOR, Mayor of the city Of Meadville is
President.
The postoffloe for the Assembly is Lily
Dale, while Cassadaga is little town and
postoffice at the lower end of the lake. The
Assembly grounds are in a beautiful grove,
regularly laid out. on the streets of which
are now erected 175 cottages, all of which
are occupied through the summer, and about
% of which the owners now occupy the
whole year.
The sessions of the Assembly began this
year yesterday and will close September l.
Prominent speakers will occupy the rostrum
every day during the encampment.
The auditorium has seating capacity of
eO0 and is built ON d natural slope SO that
while the rear seats are or feet higher
than those in front, the entrances are all on
the ground.
Mediums of all kinds are on the grounds
ready TO act as middlemen between spirits
that are in the flesh and those out of 1t.
They work on the principle of "no cure no
pay" and if they fail to receive communi-
cation for the Client their efforts cost them
nothing. If successful in wooing the spirits,
the usual charge is 50 with ut regard to the
length of the message. If the price of a
were in pro- ortion to its length,
some OF them would come high; for some Of
the alleged disembodied spirits, like many
of those incarnate, seem to desire to talk as
long as there is a chance. Some startling
phenomena are expected by the Spiritualists
now here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
OHIO PYLE FRIGHTENING UP.
Many Well-Known Piitsburg People En-
joying the Popular Resort.

Many Well-Known Piitsburg People En-
joying the Popular Resort.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcR.1
OHIO PYLE, July 25.-Ohio Pyle has been
unusually dull SO far this season, but is be-
ginning to brighten up now. New arrivals
come by every train, and a number of rooms
are being reserved for Pittsburg parties
who expect to arrive the first of August
P. S. Newmyer, q well-knownConneIls
lawyer, with his wife, daughter and son, are
popular guests at the Ferncliff. They a.
W. G. WILSON, Of Pittsburg. spent several
days here this week.
s. Weinhaus and sister, Miss Carrie, of
Pittsburg arrived on Wednesday and intend
J. Dorman and wife, of Felix, Pa, were
among the arrivals here on Tuesday.
j. Morehead and wife, of Pittsburg, are
spending few days here enjoying the
mountain air.
W. B. Peters, agent for the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad at McKeesport, with his wife
and family, spent Sunday here, the guests of
Mr.. Albert Stewart and wife.
Mr.. j. N. Werner, of McKeesport, with his
wife and son, Master Le Roy, spent Saturday
at Fernoliff.
Miss Maggie Woods, daughter of Dr. g. d.
Woods, a prominent Connellsville dentist,
returned home Wednesday after a very
pleasant visit here.
W. W. Smith, Of Pittsburg, registered at
the Fern cliff on Wednesday.
Mrs. j. A. snodgrass and daughter, of
Columbus o., are guests of B. B. Coursin and
family this week.
Miss Leila, daughter of Congressman-elect
Andy Stewart, is visiting friends in Union
town this week, but will be back at the
Falls in a few days.
The Disciple Sunday school, of Connells-
vile, held picnic here Thursday.
It. NJ. Miller and wife, of Pittsburg, regis
tered at the Fernclif Hotel Saturday.
Messrs. NJ. Rosser, Willie Rosser, W. r.
Dom, j. s. Laughrey and J. R. Laughrey a
party of expert fishermen from Dawson,
spent several days here last week angling
for mountain trout. The gentlemen are fire.
quent visitors here and are quite expert
anglers.
Three carloads of people took advantage
of the excursion and spent last Sunday here.
A few noticed were: FL Brakeman, NJ. G.
Hamilton, John I. Craft, A. Copperman,
Henry D. McCarroll, G. d. Cadwalader,
Charles F. Hood. j. Jones, s. K. Wagonhurss,
W. NJ Morris H Bennett, B. o. Anderson,
William j. Hawkins, Thomas C. Phillips
and Messrs Parsons Penney and Williams,
of Pittsburg: George c. Cochran Dawson; j.
W. Scott, John l. Truxell, S. F. Ryan and C.
Fl. Brinker, McKeesport; j. n. Buttermore
A. B. O'Nell, P. A. Roberts, Samuel F. Hood,
A. E. Wilson and Eugene Nurton, Connslls-
vii 10
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
FLAMES FED BY WHISKY.
BARREL AFTER BARREL EXPLODES
WITH LOUD REPORTS

During 100000 Liquor House Blaze In
Dallas-The Opera House and the Wind
sor Hotel I'm Danger, But Are Saved by
Hard Work.
DALLAS, TEX, 25.-At 1910 this morn
ing very destructive fire broke out In J.
B. Cowan's wholesale liquor house opposite
the Windsor Hotel, wherein were stored, it
is estimated, about 700 barrels Of whisky.
Three men at the Windsor bar heard what
they supposed to be pistol shot, and rush.
ing out found smoke issuing from the roof
of the liquor house. A dense cloud of black
smoke soon hung over the building, while
the explosions of barrels were becoming
more frequent.
A few minutes later flames burst through
the roof, and at the same time they seemed
to fill the inside of the building. So bright
was the fire now that it illuminated the
street with the splendor of day. From the
liquor house the flames spread into the
large two-story brick building adjoining it
on the west and occupied as the storeroom
of the Marvel Carver cotton gins by B. f.
Wolfe & Co., and to the two-story brick
building on the east, the ground floor Of
which was occupied by the Texas Storage
Company, and containing large quantity
Of desks and furniture, while the upper
story was partly occupied by the BenDroeck
School Furnishing Company, with supply
of DESKS school apparatus, etc From this
building the flame jumped across the vacant
lot separating 1t from the Opera House, the
roof Of which caught fire, observing which
the fire companies directed two streams Of
water there and saved the building.
The east rear wall of the last building
collapsed, and great tongue of flame shot
over to the Opera House, and in a few mo-
ments the center of the wall of that build.
ing was ablaze. For short while it ap-
peared again that the Opera House was
doomed, but the fremen, in the face of
binding smoke and appalling heat, steadily
advanced until suitable position was
gained, and well-directed stream put out
the Opera House blaze.
Barrels of liquor continued to explode
with loud reports as the building crumbled
away. At each report the crowd would
surge back. AT one time serious fears were
entertained for the safety of the Windsor
Hotel Constantly fed by the flowing
liquor, the flames increased in volume to
such an extent that they almost overlesped
the intervening space, but not far enough to-
lick the caves of the hotel. The total loss
will foot up to 1920, ,O0Oi total insurance,
600, 600.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
sPIRITUALIsTS IN SESSION.
A Wonderful Gathering in the Pretty Grove
at Cassadaga Lake.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
CAssApAGA, n. Z, July y25.-Cassadaga Lake
is the Mecca of Spiritualism for large por-
ton of the United States, and Its votaries
gather here every summer as naturally as
the faithful Moslem turns his face toward
Mahomet's birthplace. The Spiritualist
comes here for rest, recreation and the
privilege of associating with those of kin.
dred religious tastes, sympathies and opin-
ions. Amy decent man, Christian, pagan or
Moslem, jew or Greek, agnosttc, atheist or
Deist, is welcome to a seat in Cassadaga's
auditorium, where he may listen to the SER
mons without money and without price, and
if either the spirit or the flesh moves him to
contradict what the speaker has said, he
may freely do SO st the peril only of being
impaled on the sharp tongue OF some keen
br other or sister.
The world may be divided into three great
classes: Spiritualists, Materialists and Ag-
nostics-those who believe in a spiritual ex-
istence as separate from the material; those
who believe that everything Is matter or
some modification of matter, and those who
profess neither to believe nor d1sbelieve
either of the two theories.
A great majority of the earth's inhabitants
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26

The news from the summer resorts fndi-
Gates that the pleasure loving public has not
yet been thoroughly permeated with the
migratory impulse. The bonifaces are some
what disconsolate, but still hopeful, and lay
the blame upon the weather, which has so
fer been very tolerable in all the large cities.
They feel sure that if Old Sol is not inter-
fsre5 with so he may get in his work con-
tinuously FOR few days their hostelries will
be crowded. The railroads are not COM
planning, for their accounts show they are
carrying IS many people es last year; but
they are not the same class of people. The
crest who will stay awhile is what the hotel
men are longing for, and they haven't seen
much OF him as yet But the season is still
young.
Pittsburg people who love the sea are
mostly at Atlantic City, while those who love
the mountains are at Bedford Springs. And
the reports are that they are enjoying them
selves. Many will leave the Gas City to
enjoy the bathing, the breezes and the
scenery with them at the first indication OF
hot weather that viii last awhile.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
sCHo0LMARMs AT CHAUTAvoUA.
Their Charms Are So Numerous That the
Summer Girl Is Discopsolate.

Summer Girl Is DtScoDs0l2te.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
CHAurAuouA, July 25-The days of the
summer schools for this season are most
over, and the regular Assembly will soon be
in full blast 1t was in view OF this fact that
Colonel Parker's Normal School classes were
photographed Thursday in front of the
Teachers Retreat. There was a gay party
of over 500 from nearly every, State in the
Union.
The school teacher is one Of the interest
ing features Of Ohautauqua. She is
never dull, always full Of fun, and
once in while can "down" tho
summer girl in an artistic Irritation.
The average Chautauqua sohoolma'am
is very gp pTep3gssessng & person, hn9;ylhg hg,t
on hard study She takes up some half dozen
branches, works like a beaver during July,
and when August comes she is an expert at
teaching the three Rs. But the month of
August is generally given up here to public
lectures, recitals, outings. sports, etc., SO
that the aforesaid school teacher rests from
her scholastic labors, and keeps sharp
lookout for masculine hearts of susceptible
nature When the great crowds come it is
not hard task for the maiden to find her
affinity" among the opposite sex.
Where French Is Taught
Avery entertaining and unique spot at
Cbautauqua is the Sandford cottage on
Simpson avenue, Deter known as the
"Parlez-vous Cottage" Here the French
language fiourishes, or tries to flourish.
Everybody who sits at the table Is required
to express himself in French, and it is some
thing picturesque to hear the young dis
ciples of Mile. de Lagneau converse. OF
course, they are beginners, and, of course,
the speech is not pronounced "trippingly on
the tongue nor is it in the best academic
style. The head of the table starts of some-
what after the order of the old style child's
primer, "Do we go up? We do so up" only
The sentences are varied trifle.
A short story is taken by the teacher, dis
sected into sentences and each sentence put
on a card Then the young parlez-vous
nIay cards, or rather play off that they can
spout French. A native Frenchman dropped
inro the cottage this week, for he felt blue
and lonesome and wanted to hear his own
Language flourish in its beauty like the
Green bay tree. He intended to stay for
month, but changed his mind after the first
meal at the table. He said he could actually
fall down and worship with impunity the
French that was spoken and keep within
the Decalogue, for 1t was unlike any speech
in heaven above, in the earth beneath or in
the waters under the earth. He thought
that there was a tinge of Delsarte in the
language as spoken there, and on inquiry
that the young ladies gave Del
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
leir elders might profitablr FOLLOW the,r q.

their elders might proftably follow their ex.
ample.
One of the daughters of Mr.. II. C. Frick
Is quito Ill ct this writing though it is
thought she is improving. DR.. McClelland,
who has been the guest of Mr.. Fricll since
his arrival at the Carnegie cottage, is in at
tendance.
A tableaux entertainment is on the tapis
for some time next week. 1t is to be held in
the largest hotel parlor and only the very
small children will take part. The proceeds
are to be devoted to charitable purposes.
From Pittsburg have lately arrived Mr.,
and Mrs. A. E. w. Painter, Mrs. John Ricket-
son, Miss Ricketson, II. Darlington, F. W.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Clarke, B. F.
Jones, Jr., W. W. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs J..
Stewart Brown, f. G. Darlington, D. L. Por.
ter, G. f. Painter, Mrs. B. H. Painter, H. C.
Frick, DR.. S. H. McClelland, Rev. ]. Null
nneau1, D. D., and Miss Lathrop.
Mrs. Rufus Sharpley and Miss Sharpley
and maid, of Pittsburg. are guests at the
Park cottage. Miss Lathrop is at the Painter
cottage, and Miss W. II. Forsyth is q charm
ing guest of Mrs. J. Stewart Brown at the
Watson cottage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
A Great Success,

I do not know of q case that was lost dur.
ing our epidemic of bloody fux in this
county where Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhpa Remedy was used. One of
my friends, about six miles from here, had
a child that was given up by the two doctors
who attended it. He then used Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
and, the child recovered Ali who have
used it speak of it in the highest terms.
P. q. LAVENDER,
wsu P. M, Chestnut, Amherst Co., Va
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
Your Life Is Threatened

If you have chronic disease of the kidneys
or bladder. The most destructive maladies
attack these organs. Annihilate such com
plants in their infancy with Hostetters
Stomach Bitte1s, which, without irritating,
give the right impulse to the action of these
organs, and prevent their lapsing into dis
Bitters malaria, dyspepsia, rheumatism and
biliousness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
AT Kiskiminetas Springs.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCH.1
KIsK1MINETAs SPRINGS, July 25.-The Pitts
burg and Allegheny guests now registered
here are as follows: c. L. Rose aad family,
Miss Marie Turner, Miss Jennie Turner, Miss
Hoene, John j. Brooks, Henry L. Irwin, of
Allegheny; D. r. Mcclure and family and C..
r. McClure, of Homestead, and Miss KILL
kelly, Miss Daisy Carpenter and Mr..
James Little and wife, OF East End, Pitts
burg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
A PARADISE FOB LITTLE FOLKS.
Plenty of Entertainments at Cresson Springs
The Pittsburg Guests.


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
CRKssoH, July 25.-It has been much
warmer here this week and the blazing log
fires are no longer needed, but it continues
as quiet as ever, at least among the grown
up portion of the guests. Cresson is un-
doubtedly q paradise for children and the
little people DO not seem to find it dull, even
on rainy morning. One of the prettiest
little ones here is Miss Helen Prick, Of Pitts
burg, who is happily spending her third
summer here, though she is certainly not
without her rivals, and perhaps every nurse
is Justified in thinking her own little charge
most loyable.
The older children are still delighted with
the success of their entertainment, and it is
whispered that they are planning another,
which is to leave that utterly in the shade,
but as it is to be kept profound secret more
information would spoil 1t. The little folks
certainly are to be commended for their ef-
forts to keep the soctal bali rolling, and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26

DABBs, the well-known photographer,
No. 602 Liberty street, works all sittings
personally and makes the best possible like
ness of everyone. The best authorities claim
Mr.. Dabbs has no superior in his Judgment
of the human face.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26

Via Allegheny Valley Railroad, Tuesday,
July 23.
Lake Chautauqua and return, S.. Mag
ara Falls, n. Y, and return, 81. Toronto,
Canada, and return, SS. Alexandria Bay,
Thousand Islands and return, S12. Train Of
Eastlake coaches and Pullman parlor buffet
cars leaves Union station at 500 A M.
MThSsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
REV. P. S. HENSON,
Pastor First Baptist Church, Chicago,
WRITES Us

IAN almost fatal attack OIL grippe last winter
left me with nasal eat2rrh and such susceptibility
to bronchial rrltatiOn that the slightest exposure
would develop it, and very little effort in public
speaking would result in distressing hoarsenes5,
that had serious fears of permanent disability.
"Besldes l suffered from dyspepttc troubles. notS-
bly, what is popularity known heartburn, from
which found 1t difficult to obtain relief. 1 was In
duced by friend to try Kings Royal Germetuer,
and it gives me great pleasure to say its eecb
has been as magical as 'koeh's Lymph Is reported
to be, which is also germ Destroyer though
taken in u different way.
''Catarrh bronchial Irritation and dyspepsia have
all disappeared before bottle of the Germetuer
had been used.
lone of my sons who has long been a sufferer
from eatarrh, has received like signal relief from
his old enemy.
''P. S. HENSON.
"CHIcAGo, December 10. 1s9o.''
Or. Henson is well known in Philadelphia Bos-
ton and New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
A GREAT RACE ARRANGED.
Tenny and Longstreet to Meet Wednesday
Next for a Big Purse.

Next for q Big Purse.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
NEW YORK, July 25.-The Monmouth
Park Racing Association has finally ar
ranged q match between Longstreet and
Tenny, two of the best horses in training in
this country to-day. The race will be de.
cided at Morris Park on Wednesday next.
This is paper signed by Dwyer and Pull.
sifer:
We, the undersigned, agree to run race
over the Morris Park race course on
Wednesday, July so. for 81, 600 each, half for
felt, the Monmouth Park Racing Association
to add s., 500; one mile and a quarter.
NJ. A. DIVER
d. T. PULsIFER.
Mr.. Dwyer was seen during the afternoon.
He said that it was understood that the
race should be decided on a dry track.
When told that that stipulation was not in
corporated in the article signed by
both, Mr.. Dwyer said that it was
an error that it was not, and
added: 81 know that Longstreet cannot
run in mud. 1t would be folly to match
him against horse of Tenny's caliber in
heavy going, as Tenny is one of the best
mud horses in the country"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
Chorus
Hash, hash, good
Meat hash etc

Even conundrums do not escape. Here is
the latest; Where do the animal and veg
etable kingdoms unite? The answer is. in
hash. But there are plenty of boarding
houses here where there are three Kingdoms
Mrs. Ewing calls it. The mineral king
dom often shows in the form of a nail or
tack, and the man who eats hash at Chau-
tauqua is thrice blessed, for these three
kingdoms often find their way inside of him
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
VALLEY CAMP.
Allegheny Valley Railroad.
Sunday, July 26.

Trains leave Union station at $40 A. NJ,
9:05 a. NJ. and 12:40 P. M. Returning leave
Valley Camp at sos P. NJ, 8:12 P. NJ. and
9.30 p NJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26

BADGES for lodges and societies at NC
Mahon Bros. & Adams, 81 Fourth avenue.
81