davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15
FHE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES.
Very Elaborate Exercises, Both Vocal,
Instrumental and Floral.


Flowers and music were happily mixed
u the First Presbyterian church, the
credit of which is largely due Mrs. ]. S.
Chase. who superintends the primary de-
partment. There were two arches of ivy
and blossoms, one on each side of the
rostrum, dove being poised on each
arch, giving very attractive
effect Baskets of roses were suspended
and vases of flowers were thick and varied.
A table was entirely banked with flowers
in front of the rostrum. The roses were
the most prominent flowers-Marechal
Neil, La France, Prince William, Prince
Charles, JacQueminots, moss, etc. A ladder
composed of ivy and smilax assembled from
the rostrum to the ceiling, and afforded
opportunity during the services for q
unique display of ingenuity.
The services were opened by Rev. Calvin
Stewart, president of Whitworth college,
OF Sumner. The choir, Mrs. ]. Lawrence
Johnson, soprano; Miss Jennie Johnson.
alto; Mr.. c. f. Bowman, tenor, and Mr..
ID. NJ Grout. hasso, rendered tie Deum"
oy Gounod, which, though difficult, was .
hne piece OF vocalism. Mr.. Fred G. Moore
presided at the organ, but gave way to Mr..
Myers when the Sunday school exer-
The entire primary department sang
Little Children, Come TO Jesus" THE
BIRDS Nest song was rendered by only
one OF the four primary classes, which is
called by the name Birds Nest" This
song was piece of original composition
~ Mrs. Chase. Mrs. J. B. Eagleson is
ssacher of this class, assisted by Miss
Brown The four infant classes presented
9 pretty spectacle as they, with banners
held aloft, responded with appropriate
notices IN verse 10 Mrs. Chase's calls.
the three classes beside the one mentioned
r; The "Armor- Bearers" bows.
mscher, Miss Helen Lodge: the
DAISY Chain" girls, teacher. Miss
!, Mclean, and the "Morning
Sesies. girls, teacher, Miss Finch. Alto.
aes LOO children took part in the ser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15

North Seattle Baptist church were sung by
the school, also song entitled FLOWERS
OF summer" There were no Rotations.
The pastor, Rev. g. J. Burchett, preached
special sermon to the children on the
subject of Foxes from the Savior's
words with reference to Herod in Luke
XIII. :32:"Go Tell That Fox" He explained
that the fox was very beautiful animal;
wears fine clothes, and possesses plenty of
ABILITY, but it appropriates what it doesn't
nelp to produce. So with many human
beings. The Savior was in Herod's do
minlons, and Herod was DESTROYS Of get
ting rid of Him, but was too cowardly to
tell him so, therefore he persuaded the
fnarisees to go to Him and tell Him that
Herod would kill Him if He did not leave
that part of the realm. This showed the
cowardly, selfish and deceitful character
OF Herod. Nevertheless the Savior was
determined to stay and do His duty.
Inc fox illustrates too common
characteristic of humanity that
OF cunning. God, however, pays cunning
men In their own coin, as was instanced
oy Samson turning loose the two hundred
1oxes with the firebrands into the fields OF
the crafty Philistines. The speaker ap-
piled the lesson very forcibly, and ex-
horted the children to initiate the Savior,
who came into the world to do good. This
they could do by helping along the evan
gelical work of the church.
A collection was taken up for the Ameri-
can Baptist Publication Society, which has
undertaken to supply those in need Bibles
and religious literature.
In the afternoon Mr.. Burchett and Mr..
Hardy went to the Lake Union mission,
corner of Thomas and Moltke streets, and
held Children's day exercises. Here also
the floral decorations were abundant and
artistic. The songs of the children were
identical with those already mentioned
above, with one or two exceptions. The
essential points of difference in the pro-
gramme from that of the North Seattle
and First Baptist churches were as follows:
Organ voluntary. Miss Mabel Ward
sOng-"We Are Young and We Are Happy:
Recitation-.our oblation' Mabel Lane
MISUNDERSTANDING Great" -. .Nettie Miller
Selection by double Quartette. Mr.. g. w.
Ward, leader, Misses Edna Pinkham, Ma
bel Ward, BERTHE Turner, Annie Ray
mond, and Harry Hyde, Avery Crimps,
Leroy Hooker.
Song-"Some Wonderful Children's Days.
By three little girls, pupils of Mrs. Rich
ard Holyoke's class.
Roctation-"Nell and Joe" Lena Philbrick
Recitation-"The Child's Message" 49,.
$3.50. ........... 1919. Theodore Swanson
Solo, duet and chorus. Miss Viola Mccormick,
soprano, and Miss Mabel Ward. alto.
Reeitatation-"The Church Spider" .........
Observation-Disclosures. Archie Knipe
Closing address. Rev. G. J. Burchett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15
NOTES OF THE W. G. T. U. WORK.

The Central W. c. T. U. will meet at
the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon
at o'clock.
Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt, the first
round-the-world missionary of the w. G.
T. o., has recently formed an organization
of the society in Cairo, Egypt.
Miss Willard, president of the Worlds
w. C. T. u. has just completed new
book, entitled "a Classic Tower; an Old
Timers Story of Evanston"
DR.. Kate C. Bushnell and Mrs. Elizabeth
Wheeler Andrew, of the United States,
both w. c. T. q. missionaries, have re-
Gently filled a series of engagements in the
north of England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15
In q Bird Store.

Prospective purchaser-What thought
Unlocking parrot Polly want crackera
The parrot Gate of Boston RI am aware,
my dear madam, that there exists an al
most universal but erroneous belief that
all persons manifest prediction for
crackers. This hypothesis would be anus
ing were it not for the intimation it affords
of the pathetic paucity of dietetic knowl-
edge upon the part of the masses. May /
awsk if you are aware that there is more
nutriment and inspiration IN single plate
crackers? A thorough appreciation of
Browning will never follow regimen Of
crackers. But what is the matter, may
awskP You manifest considerable pertur-
hariou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15
Fruit of the Ocean.

Port IOWnsenu Leader, June Is.
fishing fleet of three sehooners put into port
yesterday afternoon and tied up at Quincy
street dock. The vessels are the Olida. the CAL
atea and the Fearless All of them are owned
by Peter Brown, who operates them with Port
Townsend as his headquarters. The Galatea Is
from the Cape and brings $500 pounds of fresh
halibut The Fearless came over from Hood
canal and has on board one-half ton of oysters
while the Olida has been fishing about Burrard
inlet, her cargo being hall ton each of crabs
and founders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15

and great, who were soul-winners in all
the ages past. stand forth as our examples
today
Ever their phantoms arise before as.
Our loftier brothers, but one in blood;
At bed and table they're bending DER us
With looks of beauty and words Of good
As in them, so in us may there be the
same mind which was in Christ Jesus our
Lord
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15
Good Name for q Dog.

The boys fishing pole was fastened under the
root of tree on the river bank and he was
sitting in the sun playing with a dog. '.Fish-
ing?" inquired a man passing along the road
"Yep," answered the boy as briefly "Nice dog
you've got there. What's his manner" Fish"
"Fish? That's a queer name for q dog What
did YOU call him that for?" '"Cause he won't
bite Then the man proceeded on hi. WY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15
Art Triumphing Over Nature.

4 PUNCH
What a terrific thunder storm we had
the other evening"!
Il didn't know anything about it until
il was all over. ! was at the Wagner con-
cert"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15
presbvterians to Elect = Pastor.

A meeting of the Puget Sound Presby-
terry will be held at the Second Presbyter-
ian church Wednesday evening to deter
mine upon the pastorate of the Second
Preshvferian church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15

The church was crowded, and all seemed
well pleased with the exercises.
Flowers of almost every variety beauti-
fed the Second Presbyterian church, roses,
lilies, honeysuckles and pot plants vying
with ferns and evergreens in the decora-
tons peculiar to the day. There were also
q number of vases of flowers indigenous
to this soil, and rhododendrons were in
rich exuberance. Ephraim Calvert acted
as superintendent The feature of the
exercises was the rendition by thirty-four
little boys and girls, the latter mostly
dressed in white, of bible Symbols" q
kindergarten exercise. quite elaborate.
commencing with the "Song of the Sewer"
"The Old Doctors Story" was recited by
Robert Gilfllan, and his sister, Annie Gill
fillan, also gave a recitation. The song
Now Let Each One That Hath an Ear"
was sung by four little girls of Miss Lucy
Startup's class, and a number of verses
were recited by four little girls of Miss Su-
sic Thompsons class. The address was
delivered by Professor Fox, Of Whitworth
college, Sumner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15

Watches, diamonds, jewelry and siiverTare ~
a disccurt 1t Hansen 5, TO Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15

KITS purely vegetable and so pleasant
that the most delicate women ana sinAAess cn4u
- re n without difficulty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15

Now Ia your time 10 buy everything In the
iewelry line very low al Hansen&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15

Not an enamel or lace bleach, but . true beau
threw isdorn's famous Robertne-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15

The pastor, Mr. Bright, took occasion to
explain what the Educational Society of
the Methodist Episcopal church was doing
for deserving young students. and he illus
trated the quality of the young students
assisted by the society by instances
brought to light at the Delaware Wesleyan
university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15
PRESS REsTRIcTro

The relative freedom of the press saerEis
n he in the inverse ratio OF the distance
from Engiish-spsakinS lands. IAess
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-09-03
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria-

when Haby was -ic!i, we gave her Castorta
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung 70 Cnstcrin,
"Aen she mad Children, she gave them Castoria.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13
SUPREME COURT WORK.

beginning of the Second Week of the Term
No Decisions Handed Down-A Num-
Der of Interesting Cases Argued-son1e
Others Non-Prossed.
The second week of the Supreme Court
commenced yesterday. Contrary to expec-
tation, no opinions were handed down. The
counties that are to be heard this week are
Armstrong, Cambria, Lawrence, Mercer and
Somerset. There are 35 cases on the list,
six of which were non-prossed yesterday
and nine argued
Among the cases non-prossed was that of
Place VS. the Commonwealth, appealed from
Cambria County Quarter Sessions The at
torney in the case was L. c. Dick, ex-Mayor
of Johnstown, who has since died. The
case has been carried since 1889, and was
finally non-prossed yesterday. The other
cases non-prossed were: Myers, committee,
appellant, VS. Kittell; Vivian, appellant, VS.
Richards ct al; appeal of Jacob Thomas ct
al; Johnston VS. Johnston, administrator,
etc. appellant: Mccain, executor, VS. John
StOn, administrator, etc. appellant
An argument was heard in the case of j.
H. Mccain executor of John Gilpen VS. S.
NJ Peart, executor of P P. Brice, appealed
by the defendant from the Common Pleas
of Armstrong county. The case is an action
on a note.
The case of Robert Graham VS. the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie Railroad. appealed by
the plaintiff from the Common Pleas of
Lawrence county, was argued. The case
was an appeal from an award by viewers for
land taken by the railroad company.
An argument was heard in the case of r.
Nanhorn VS. T. II. and J. S. Mum ell, exc
cutors of A. Vanhorn, an action in eject
ment appealed by the defendant from the
Common Pleas, Of Lawrence county.
The case of P. E. Chaplin VS. the Cambria
Iron Company appealed by the defendant
from the Common Pleas of Cambria county
was argued. The suit was an action to re-
cover salary claimed to be due
An argument was heard in the case of
Elizabeth f. Stranahan VS. George w.
Wright, garnishee, appealed from the Com
mon Pleas of Mercer county, The case is q
dispute over property of J. A. Stranahan
seized by Wright as a creditor.
An argument was heard in the case of r.
p. Caufheld, administrator of Polly Nc
Klein VS. J. c. Carroll, executor of Hugh
Gatfney, appealed by the plaintiff from the
Orphans Court of Cambria county. The
suit was a claim against Gaffney's estate for
services to him as housekeepeT.
An argument was heard on the appeal of
Ellen and Charles Dross from the Quarter
sessions OF CamDrla county. Ihe appel
lants were convicted of malicious mischief
for tearing down fence and appealed.
The appeal of II. S. Fullerton from the
Orphans Court of Armstrong county was
argued The case was on exceptions to the
accounts of J. II. Mexican, guardian
An argument was heard in the case of
A. b. and Mary J. Kennedy versus J. H.
Mexican, executor of John Gilpin, appealed
by the plaintiff from the Common Pleas of
Armstrong county. The suit was on con-
tract.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13
ALLIES FOUND SANE.
The Court Directs That His Property Be
Given Back to Him.

The Court Directs That His Property Be
Given Back to Him.
A hearing was had before Judge Slagle
yesterday afternoon on the petition of J. c.
Allies, the real estate agent, asking that the
proceedings declaring him a lunatic be set
aside and that his property be restored to
him. A number o. witnesses were exam
ined and to-day Mr.. Allies will be declared
a sane man. Mr.. Allies was present in court
with his attorney, j. H. Porte and E G.
Ferguson. f j. Hartye, the committee in
charge of Mr.. Allies for the past two months,
was called He testified that he had seen
Mr.. Allies every dav for three weeks trans
acted business with him, and believes him
perfectly sane and capable of attending to
his business He had been released from
reason to keep him there. DR.. c. C. Her
zog A. j. Burchfield, Barton and Wylie
were called in turn. They testified that
they had talked with Mr.. Allies and be-
Iieved him perfectly sane and capable of
attending to business Mrs. Elizabeth Allies,
mother of Mr. Allies, stated that he had
been at home for two weeks. She said her
son was sane. He is quick tempered, but
she never was off, Mrs J. C. Allies said
she believed her husband perfectly sane At
the conclusion of the hearing Judge Slagle
directed the counsel to prepare a decree
vacating the lunatic proceedings and direct
ing the committee to turn over to Allies his
property, and said that he would sign it to-
day
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13

L
This young man thinks that the
young lady should be satisfied of his
having attained the age of manhood,
because he can blow his cigarette
smoke through his nose.
However, knowingly she rejects
him as a counterfeit.
Do the same when they offer you
counterfeits of Johann Hoff's Malt
Extract. See that the signature of
"Johann Hoh'' is on every bottle.
Some imitators have gone so far as to
use the name of Hof, but they have
been compelled to add the agents
name. Be sure to ask for Johann
Hoff's. Counterfeits invariably con-
tain large proportion of salicylic acid
as a preservative. This acid wholly
suspends the digesting power of the
stomach. Johann Hoff's extract is
absolutely free from salicylic acid and
other deleterious ingredients, 1t is
acknowledged by the highest medical
authorities to be the best malt ex-
tract for use in convalescence, for
mothers while nursing, and as table
beverage for the sick and debilitated.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents,
E Barclay ST., New York. Tu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13
Briefs From the Courts.

\ CHARTER was granted yesterday for the
Marvin Mutual Beneficial and Protective
Association.
In the suit of Robert j. Bailey against Fl.
&. Fawnes and others, an action in eject
ment, verdict was given for the defend
ants.
A VERDICT for the defendant was given
yesterday in the suit of J. P. Fisher against
the Monongahela Connecting Railway Com
pany for injury caused by getting struck by
an engine.
Isabella boutwell, yesterday entered
suit against Mary E. Bowman to recover
s., 600 damages for strip Of land belonging
to her which the defendant is alleged to
have appropriated.
THE suit of Mrs Margaret Miller against
A. d. Miller & Sons, the oil refiners, to re-
cover damages for the death of her husband
Thornton Miller who was burned to death in
the fire at the defendants refinery is still
on trial before Judge Slagle.
THE jury is out in the suit of Jane Davis.
Elizabeth Appleton, Charlotte KeiI, Sarah
H. Hawkins, Jane Baker, Ada Moore, Mar
ynret Walker and William II. Davis againsh
Etna borough The case is an action to re.
cover for land taken in opening street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13
Yesterdays Market Features.

Trading was moderate and the market
firm to strong. Cash was neglected. Novem-
Der finished l cent better than the opening,
which was G01%c. This was also the lowest The
highest was &c and the finish 6119c. Satur-
days clearings were 10000. The news from
Mcdonald was such as to induce caution.
Refined at New York, 6,30@545c; London,
51Sd: Antwerp, 1871. Daily average runs,
81 lG9; daily average shipments, 95534.
OIL CITY, Oct 12-Nation&l Transit GER
tificates opened at 6O13c; highest, &c: lowest,
6U1lc closed, 6l3sc; sales 125 COO barrels: clear
ances, 100000 barrels: shipments 96,792 bar
rels: runs. 209, 294 barrels.
BRADFORD, Oct. 12.-National Transit GER
tificates opened at 6o1ac: closed at 6lkc; high
est, G215c lowest, 6015c: clearances, 10000.
NEW YORK, Oct. i2-Petroleum opened
strong and advanced 11sc on buying by To-
cal speculators then Western selling caused
a decline of l79c, after which the market
rallied &c, and closed steady. Pennsylvania
oil-Opening, 6OAc: highest 6J34c; lowest,6jc;
closing, 6Oc; November option-Opening,
6lAc: highest, 623sc; lowest 6o1sc: closing,
6lIc. Lima ofi-No sales. Total sales, S.,
600 barrels.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 12-Petroleum, s. W. 11Oo,
&C; $50 gasoline, 1Oc $50 naphtha, 613c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13
KEEPING UP ITS RECORD.
The Criminal Court Not Falling Off at all
in Its Work.

in Its Work.
In the Criminal Court, yesterday, John
Bushman, alias Lindsay, was convicted of
the larceny of a watch valued at 81 from
Patrick Dillon, in Allegheny, September
10. He was sentenced three years to the
penitentiary. Fritz Rartell was tried for
the larceny by bailee of the books, etc., of
the Glueck Auf Beneficial Society, of Glen
dale Bartell was an officer of the society
and dispute arose over an Interpretation
of the bylaws as to who should have the
custody of the books. The suit resulted.
BY instruction of the Court the jury re-
turned verdict of not guilty. John
Lukenski was convicted of the larceny of
So from F. Galenski, in a boarding house
on the Southside. He was sentenced six
months to the workhOuse.
George Weshorn pleaded guilty to false
pretense, on information of B. F. Murray,
of Braddock He was sentenced so days to
the workhouse. The jury is out in the case
of Martin Fowey, tried on the charge of
breaking into the house of R. Enclert, of
the Twenty-Sixth ward. The jury is also
out in the case of William Roedler, tried
for attempting assault on Kate Schrody
aged 10 wears.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13
THREE SPLENDID BARGAINS.
Elegant Upright Piano at s1so.

An excellent ~ octave upright piano,
used about three months, with all i'm
provements, full iron frame, swinging desk,
good elastic action, excellent tone and
finely carved case This instrument is in
perfect orde~, and will be sold fully war;
ranted for S190, with plush cover and stool.
Also two frst-class square pianos, eele-
brated makes, at $50 each. Three splen-
did bargains at the music store of j. NJ.
Hoffman, & Co., 537 Smithfield street,
agents for the celebrated Sohmer, Colby and
Schubert pianos, unrivaled for tone, finish
and durability
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13
An Executors Reply to Heirs.

Attorneys Whitesell 6 Sons yesterday
filed in the Orphans Court the answer of
John Russell to the petition of the heirs of
Stephen Van Kirk, asking for his removal
as executor and trustee of the estate. Rus
sell denies the charges of mismanagement
of the estate and that he has appropriated
part of it to his own use. He states that
he has followed the directions in the will,
purchased house for Van Kinks widow.
and as the income was not sufficient to keep
her, gave her $4,000 of the principal by
agreement with the heirs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13
To-Day's Trial Lists.

Common Pleas No. l-Jagehlenskiv VS. Citi-
zen's Traction Company; Nicola Bros. VS.
Pittsburg and Western Railroad; Mellon
Bros VS. Campbell ct ux; Doherty Bros. VS.
Sheedy ct al; Love ct al VS. Piccardo: Gruntz
VS. Hyland ct al; Lahey VS. Prentiss; Barllley
vs. Castor; Frazier VS. Mellon ct al; Hursman
" McCandleSS.
Common Pleas No. 2-Marbery VS. May eft al:
Nturdv vs. Thomas; Elkin VS. Papinger ct uX;
Muller VS. PiUtsburg Locomotive Works Ac-
Cident Association; EDbert, tor use, VS.
Porter ct al; Anderson VS. Ely ct al: Dunlap
VS. Wilson. Bateman VS. Dunlap; GarOvi 4
Co. VS. Kennedy.
Criminal COurt-Commonwealt VS. John
Brown, Isaac Friedman, Thomas Keegan Or
Kate krestel. John, alias Bert Patterson,
James A. Wright, Joseph Linton, Frank
Burns, Charles Adams, Michael Dickson,
Charles Cappcrt, Mike Broderick, William
Cook, Henry Kryster, J. H. SpOnsler, Mrs. r.
Alge0, Maggie Eckens, John Eckens, Charles
Heathcote, Amelia Jones a..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13
An Icy Invasion

OF the back and shoulders announces the
approach of chills and fever. You go to bed
furnace, or fancy so. Fierce is the heat that
consumes you. Then comes profuse sweat
ing. This over, yon resemble a limp, damp
anGtber a T with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters'
which knocks out malaria, biliousness, CON
tina ton and kidney complaints.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-13
THE POLICE WILL DIRECT THEM,
Guide and Warming to Strangers Visiting
Pittsburg.

AS to the mistake that occurred in many
newspapers regarding the exact direction to
the great sacrifice sale that is now going on
in this city, to avoid q disastrous case of
bankruptcy, it is necessary to become per-
fectly explicit for the benefit of strangers
that visit Pittsburg. 1t is located on Liberty
street, the left hand side OF the way coming
from the Union depot, and the right hand
side coming from Sixth street. The num-
Der is (now remember) GAG Liberty street,
street, near Wood, as published by mis-
take in a great many newspapers BY ap-
plying to any conductor or policeman as to
the whereabouts of the great sacrifice sale of
tailor-made clothing, you will be distinct
ly directed to 646 Liberty street, corner of
Sixth avenue.