davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

Play Innocence Abroad
Tia popular new game OF travel.
The best game pGbushee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
DIED.

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
The Game Of Innocence Abroad

Liebig Csnpany's Extract Of Beef.
Always eihcient in weakness and digestive disorders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

u Does Net Pay TO let cough continue. Sop yours
with Piso's Cure for Co sumption. 2Jc. All arug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
THE GREATFr7

His mountains and HIS gens his moors and his henth-
r his babbIing burns. his religion. climate everything
surrounding him has lnculeated in the Of the heart
~ he Scotsman this intense ard alcOnsuming love OF
liberty and independence. What, gentlemen. IL the
Greatest glory Of stste7 The universal education OF It's
,a,pIe In this Scotland stands pre-eminent. John
<nox Is immortal. not because of his theological ana
ecclesiastical services, important they were, but
OF bis resolve that there should be established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

Man for a. That, Chauncey " Depew spoke 70 the
toast .The Destiny Of our Adopted Country The
president introducing Mr. Depew assured his hearers
that the orator was brother Scot 30 rising,
Mr.. Dspew said Brother scOts,7 and there great
laughter. Continuing he said:
7 have had tonight a commentary upon incident
I'm the New Testament which did net find In my sun
day-scho0l teachings. When IL was narrated that the
The host sent out into the highways and byways the
impression OF the commentator has always been tat IL
was dinner of tramps. tLauglter.l
II Is customary with TO have first our fryOious
paffgd and then 10 settle down 20 the serious business Oh
New York If We have bad election. which from my
standpoint an exceedingly fivoOus affair. laugh
terD We have survived the horrors OF Thanksgiving
We have endured the prolonged ngOnies OF the erys
anthemum and horse shows and now we come 10 the
real business OF existence In the scotch dinner.
QaughterJ
Mr. Depew here INDUCED In some phasaRtries In the
way OF anecdotes the expense Of the character OF
the scotchman. Then referring TO the speech Of the
Earl OF Aberdeen ne said ID that n2 English
man could make which Irishmnn might equal, but
IL was almost American. In the same vein Of humor
he said
Nothing better has illustrated that this Is an ctsh
governed city than the fact that when the chairman
sent word tO the German who leads the band In tle
gallery tonight 10 play Arnle Laurie ne I'M
mediatey struck up Annie Rooney ilanghterJ a.
Proceeding more seriously, Mr.. Depew said our
National destiny has been developed by 81 nations bni
by none consplcuOusly than by the SCOTCH, ana
Ssotch Character eyempfed in the work OF cVihzA
ton and In matters bearing upon religion,
IN. Poetry Of Scotland responded 20 by tho
Rev. E. c. Bodies. ana "The City Of New-fork' BY J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

Play this JOLLY NEW GAME OF TRAVELS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-03
Coruun

Our schools are having weeks vacation
and the teachers and scholars are improving
the opportunity.
Prof. Cupples and family have gone out
of town for weeks visit
Miss Alice Maynard, one of our popular
teachers, embraced the opportunity afforded
by the week of vacation, and secured unto
herself long term school of one scholar,
and has named it William G. Stockton.
They have gone among friends for week.
Mrs. Stockton will retain her place i'm the
public school until the end of this term,
when we shall lose good teacher, but our
loss is Williams gain.
Mrs. Fred Belts and daughter, of Saginaw
City, have been spending few days with
their many friends in this city and vicinity.
A. f. Richards, the Circuit Court Com
missioner from Byron, will move to this
city next week. He will occupy the house
of w. A. Fraser on Mack street.
The many friends of A. r. Mcbride will
be pleased to learn that he is fast improving
i'm health, and now seems to be promised
new lease of life for many years.
We notice the genial and familiar counte-
nance of Judge g. ID. Gale on our streets
once more, every day. He has been sick
and confined to his house throughout the
entire winter, and we are glad to greet him
once more in our daily walks.
Messrs. Pickert & Carr, the Middletown
real estate hummers report their business at
the center of the world (MiddletOwn) as
booming with large b, lots going off like
hot cakes, and very flattering prospects of
an electric railway in the near future, for
the benefit of the many OwOssO people who
wish to do business there.
Our old friend Charles Holman has so far
recovered from his long and serious illness
| as to be in his Office and on the street again.
The many friends of George WinsIow, of
| the township of Mlddlebury, were shocked
on Saturday morning last to hear that he
| had taken his own life, by hanging, in the
barn of his brotberinlaw, 8. v. Hathaway,
of the same town, it being one of the
strangest and most unacc0untable cases of
suicide on record. He came to Corunna on
Friday afternoon and procured marriage
license, and was to have been married on
the day he committed the strange and ter
rible act, thus turning what was to be and
should have been, a merry, joyful day into
one of mourning and sorrow. The deceased
was most exemplary young man, of the
best Of habits, industrious and frugal, and
| was never known to have an enemy in the
| world. His financial affairs were In good
condition, not owing any man a dollar, bad
a farm all paid for, and had in his trunk at
the time of his death between four and five
hundred dollars and there was nothing
known to mar his prospects in the future
for happy, joyful life. There can be no
reason assigned for his strange conduct ex-
cept it was a fit of temporary insanity, when
| in the twinkling of an eye he blotted out
| his useful life, which to his relatives, and
oil 20 csc all
unfortunate enough to be the first to dis
cover his lifeless body hanging in the barn,
and to the young lady who was to haye
been his bride in a few short hours, it was
terrible and crushing blow, which time will
| never heal X.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-03

ions were being ruined by that blazing,
nigh altitude sun, and In reality our faces
and hands were burned until abluti0ns were
positively painful and the stock of vaseline
was low, In theory, an open air life gives
the soul surcease of sorrow and the body
perfect health, not to speak of wealth Of
beauty. In practice, 1t gives you an appe-
tite that listens to no argument and COM
plexiOn that knows no remedy. It blisters
and burns, 1t steals the skin from Off your
nose and tans you to the bone. The fact is,
we had stayed too long; we were tired of 1t.
When one goes camping, he would better
not tell people that he Is certainly going to
remain ten days and probably longer, be-
cause for some nexplicable reason he will
feel obliged to do so. Then there are always
those in the party who insist upon remain
ing and he does not like to confess that he
Is getting too much Of good thing. This
was the situation of myself and one other
woman. Each day we volunteered to fetch
the mail which the Rico stage left In box,
by the road, about mile from camp. For
two hours we would sit by the roadside,
with regular emigrant's inconsistencies for
town and il a chance traveller from Telluride
passed, our delight was something silly,
though we would unflinchingly tell him that
we were having the most delightful time.
But one happy day it was over. The last
tent but ours had pulled stakes and gone.
Our reckless little driver was to come for us
that day, but he didn't until the next and that
last twenty-fOur hours were positive agony.
Four Of us were left in the laughter haunt
ed gloom of the great dark forest and echo
ing hills. All, that last night; it was very
lonely and somewhat fraught with fear, for
had not seven bears been killed in the woods
back of us, last year? And 1t rained
furiOusly.
But when we were really leaving, the
spot seemed vested with charm it had not
worn of late. Memories of such sunny
hours clustered thick about our going and
when we walked past the beautiful lake for
the last time, / think the same thought was
in all our hearts:
"As on the lakelet's FURNISHED breast
gaZed at going
And wondered IT. some coming morn,
For me again its gold would burn,
And hearts be glad at my return
And eyes be glowing"
The heart that will be glad is the summer
hotel keepers, for Trout Lake is destined to
become resort and its banks will no more
know seclusiOn; and the eye that will glow
is that of the locomotive, for Telluride has
railroad now, which during the coming
season will be extended to Rico and the
traveller who fails to stop at the lake for
days fishing will be the loser.
But, gentle tourist, will be frank with
you. The more you hear and read about
the pleasures of camping and the less you
camp the happier you will be. But if you
still must camp, by all means camp at Trout
Lake.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-03
MoyrIce.

o. c. Whitney is home for few days
from Copemish.
Chas. Gale and family started for Flori6a
Tuesday for the health of their little son,
Robbie.
Fred r. Perry, of West Bay City, has
been home for a few days.
Bessie Harrington is entertaining cousins
from Olivet College.
Mr.. Edgcomb, of Owosso. is the guest Of
j. j. Chapman.
The party at Miss Ida Austins last
Thursday eve was a complete success. Very
nice refreshments were served, and all
seemed to enjoy them.
The Easter services at the Presbyterian
church Sunday eve were very interesting.
Miss Nellie Goss was quite surprised last
Wednesday eve by large number of her
friends. All report very pleasant time.
Refreshments were plentiful and were en-
joyed immensely. RAY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-03

Grand Rapids Wall Cement does not
crack, except the building settles, or fall off,
even in case Of leakages.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-03

"Castoria Is 30 well adapted to children that
4 recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The sun., 1891-11-15
THE
HISTORICAL

One Of the historical roads this sectisn Of the
country the old White Plains road which ts the back
bone ot the lower portion OF Weschester county Dur
iuR the tlmo OF the American Revolution 1t was the
OF some Of the most active and desperate mill
tary movements OF that eventrui period.
Along this Cont British forces
marched countermarched. and contended In their per.
sistent efforts for supremacy. Loss than half q milo
east Of this interesting road lies Chester Park upon
which both nature and art have been lavish in their
teemiug with historical incidents or intense interest
the lovers OF American FREQ ION.
Standing upou the elevated Public Green. which 10 set
for tho and OF residents of
valleys to tho north to the SOUTH and the east From
this picturesque spot II Is not dtfcult for the imagna
tinn to call the spectres Of tho past while the eye
takes in the walls and bushes beyond which rebels
and any movement on the brow OF hill may bring to
the minds eye the form Of the immortal Washington
deep in the study OF r1e strategic plan surveying the
military possibilities Of the surrounding country has
90 soon to be crowned with victory.
Tho location Of Chester Park intensely picturesque
and - as near to the depot as Is desirable while
sufficiently distant 10 escape tho noise dirt and confu
only 80 minutes from Grand Central Depot has been
laid ont to suit the interests of New York
manufacturers, business men. and men generally Of
fairly comfortable incomes who desire to be within
.ers plot. larger Who either desire
70 the city and absolutely free from the annoy
enees that generally incident to country ue cannot
Tsss e,.hsr the loos or ii os T. IT, or tb. II os
road from the Grand Central Depot The station agent
At will furnish carriages free OF charge to
mspt. yiews I'd further particular address THos
G. BROTHERTOk. box So Pelhamvi!le, N. Y.
The sun., 1891-11-15
for Sale OF % yst-City.

TIANDsoME PRIVATE HoUsEs, cabinet trim. 100
II 10 $4,000; Oats. slns!e and donbls; x2Ooo %
gains trade any above; DAT. and stoTes 10 70
40 - TH0S. J. HAYDEN, $40 West l<oth ST.
The sun., 1891-11-15
A BARGAIN At RosEvILLK.

atsstehsstsr CO. grnpsrty fur Sale.
The sun., 1891-11-15

EoR RsALE-INvEsrMENT. PAYS HANDSOMELY.
D'''A Ae CHARLES ss T. Il HSrHiiSu. iSi 1ti snmnerav
al FOB @ SALE Brick tenement on lexington nv. at
CHARLES Z. HOTALlNG. AL Sumner av.
10 LET-Handsome 2story brick house At $4O to May;
S525 year after. Keys with
CHARLES Z. HorALING. al Sumner av.
House owners wishing TO sell will ind my office
well equipped rnd ready for business
CHARLES E. HOfALING. Real Eatate once.
AL Sumner corner McDonoEgh ct.
The sun., 1891-11-15

I and stuyvesant. 8.story and basement artist ic
eioSss In The TEsnsy NTH ward; al. a"n Jeerson sv
near stny 3story and basement. trimmed IN
s1A' VI - 'A''' L. XcoR, 1o7 Bainbrides At.
The sun., 1891-11-15
ONLY 30 MINUTES

FROM NEW York CITY,
Lots, plots, acreage and water front property for
sale cheap also several nice houses. containing all
Bay Ridge and F rt Hamilton.
n. sXAN HITNTTar
The sun., 1891-11-15
NEW lSOCHELLE.
WILLIAMSBRIDGE. ON HARLEM R0AD.

seyeral houses all improvements bath. &c. in best
neighb0rhood. You can purchase these houses on
moa.hy Payments eaani to o. rental yalae Instead Of
t1.7bO up with and without improvements Lots and
plots for sale: splendid Investment
w. &. HAvENS, WlLLIAM II - II Il DIG EN- r.
8s YEARS in Real Estate In this vicinity.
Mt VERNON. n. Y.-DweinR. o rooms. Improve
1v1 ments. 5000. $1,000 cash; roorls. -. 600
j. ". ARCHER. II South r. R. av.
The sun., 1891-11-15
G. N. MOODY 4 CO..

1s5 Montague ~. and 11l Sch ~.
Houses In choice locations In all parts Of the city
Also detached and Queen Anne houses. With extra
grounds and stables Lots and plots in desirable loca
tions for immediate Improvement for investment
Fine lots with liberal loans to good responsible bulders
Exchanges Of property speciality.
The sun., 1891-11-15

- 'srss91ss :. 49, Il 50
fins mn Spxrtsiests u 3n.
r.! = Ha s: :::s 81 ;s s :iP' !: s;':
133D 81 Il wEsT.-Frss 70 Dec. /; rooms and
bath: All improvements, hans heated. n.
;ss! Is e.: :ss Oh
500 aSSEs s.:I 4: ..ss H ':li si 1ii
500 | 81 :s's, ssiT: S::,
S.4 70 ssA,.Mrtekt. .n..y corner s.s:, .is
Z. x.;s1s.s.. xSsss.si 1;rsH Ss W.: 7. Z: aAvfSs
and :eyss rooms ana bath, 'stesm .ss.si pr.
&xVENs q &sts sEEsE. EseSsss &;sorsss.. i X Wsi g g.
FURNISHED houses % 4st.
EuRNIsgED HOUSE, 70 rem. for the winter ssEeshsr.
sfH sTxEs xEsss'sf sfAhH ifs. % sn city,
ZmrlIins asoases Do Ket.
A TO LIT rvRSIsnED-5 Es.. $50 st, fourssory.
u Nd
,,5;,sss = = Saos.. i.S.sS. :. s..S
II ali psTis Of city. - ..gEEPKRIck wiNxEI, , :.
'I'ahEE.SIOkf bkSk HVUss; dtn,ng room, Nson
en- .S nr:s neor front nn1 esSs sp pSsS5 Ss
csf Sss
Court House and City Hall rent unfurnished Saaso.
sss S::ss: s.s ., l:.s sa4sa .sa
w Honss o ~ hssrsts vii he rsn,sa iov sns asc
rated 10 su,t GOOD tenant; open Tor insnection daily
Apply ON premises ilb West i5Sth st, OF Of JOHN r.
lko:asrarlIov:------ lko: az rarl row:
y.rx ..x,,, n,cGnm. hor,. ~ sni h.na.ouo,x
dseSrstsa rsn. 5000; p.T%it nei required. o~nss.
.sTI 81 -. Es.T
Close 70 elevated railrosd:-Desira6e foomy corner
neuse; decorated: rent S2Coo; can Be had for term
0mNnA room oo: ~ Osas. G- un.n&
So Fer for Ynsinsss Ruruuses.
'-.-..
"A nice clean business.
A. n AoDnAlS. n 100 Mest ~ 200 ..
soIs AZ ss:s snd Spts sfn' corner
HANENs sERBR. ls wan q:
sssssfss front :nd sa,ss ayins
DRoXpWAY. near near sSd ~ oSnosii. Hotel fao.FisI--
basement AND LOFTS to lot at Sc Fulton st.
= = Is sgIAsD ~. WHITING 3 se.en.a St
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-12

(Concluaed on The 4th poge.)
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-12
PAINTER!

fF Won want First-class job of Paint
ing If any description done, cali on
the Practical Painter, j. l.. MEYER, only
Fort street 1870, p. o. Box 3s7. l66 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-12
TO RENT or LEASE

s a THAT Family Residence on
H.A L Bingham and Artesian
k8 streets, Punahou House con-
tain, seven rooms. kitchen. pantry, bath
room, etc. Also, detached cottage
bathroom and two servants cottages,
carriage house, stables, and other out
buildings, including large He"nery:
House newly papered and painted and
all in perfect order. Artes'an water laid
on Throughout, house and grounds The
noarnesS of these premises 20 the Tram
ways system makes it very desirable
family residence. Apply to
l09 lm+ W. u oMtih
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-12
new and IMPROVED
N MACHINER
ON HAND 4 f)R SALE ON
LIBERAL TERMS
BY THE -
Honolulu Iron Works Co.

U-13x24in GUNNER Engine.
O-1Ox20in. GUNNER Engine.
W-Putnam Screw Cutting Lathe, loin.
swing, 12ft, bed; most improved
type.
O-20- Ton Vacuum Pan, (H. |. w. Co.
make, bnilt in sections; complete
with iron stage and Dlake's Direct
Vacuum Pump, lSX24X2ltn.
o. 3Oin. Weston's Centrifugals.
U-tomplete Diffusion Plant f0' n ca
paeity of 400 long tons cane per
diem. Manufacture by the SAN
gerhausen Co , and to arrive in Sept.
The two ane Slicing Machines for
this Diffusion Plant are TIL" latest
and most improved type. (>elf-feed-
ing with Cane Carrier aud have
been successfully used on ug II cane
at factory and given the highest
satisfaction.
O-Sft. Cell to Multiple Effect (H. [.
W. Co make). Can be easily con-
nected to any of the II. |. w. Co.'S
Multiple Effects.
(75)-Wheeled Coolers. 30X3OX30in.
W-Duplex Water Pump, l6xl4xl2in.
Capacity, 2 million gals, i'll "A hours
to II height of l20 feet with a boiler
pressure of 20lbs per square inch.
I6r All the above Machinery is new,
in perfect order and right from the man
ufacturing establishments where it was
made.
B9"Having very large stock Of ma
terials on hand, purchased at the lowest
possible prices by our Manager when
recently in Europe and the United
States, we are prepared to furnish any
kind of Sugar Machinery on short notice
and at prices to suit the times.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO,
lot
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07

Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is
sold by Geo. X. Stevenson Co., VIM. Haslage
& Son, Kuhn & Co., John A. Renshaw & Co,
James Lockhart, VIM. France & Son, Miller
Bros, Allegheny and other high-class gro
GERS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07

At special meeting of the Duquesne
Greys held July 6. 1891, the following reso
tions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God
to remove by death from our company after
painful and lingering illness our late fel
low member, S. j. Wainwright,
Resolved, That in his death our company
has sustained the loss of one of its best and
active members-one who by his kind man.
ner and gentle disposition had endeared
himself to all of us.
Resolved, That while we mourn his loss,
we humbly bow in submission to the ruling
of divine Providence with the hope that be
for whom we mourn will meet his reward in
"another and better world"
Resolved, That the company tender their
heartfelt sympathy to the family and rela-
tives of our late member in their sad be-
reavement.
Resolved, That the headquarters of our
armory be draped and the members of the
company wear the usual badge of mourning
for 80 days.
Resolved, That the name of our late
member be not erased from, but remain on
the roll of the company marked dead. ..
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
tions be placed upon the minutes of the
company; that copy properly engrossed be
sent to the family of our deceased member,
and that they be published in the daily
Dispatch and daily Post
JOHN S. KENNEDY,
HENRY LARGE,
JAMES PETRIE,
W. II. DEWALD,
JOHN GRABBING,
Committee.
The Duquesne Greys will assemble in
dark clothes at the armory Tuesday, July T.,
at !: 80 o'clock P. M, to attend the funeral
of our late member, S. j. Wainwright.
By order JAS. f. MOORE,
Captain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07
Resolutions of Respect.

DAISY Corn CURE relieves at once, anG
positively cures. 10 cents; at druggists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07

....WHAT 1T MEANS. =.

Our every announcement full of meaning and contains
valuable information for the people And this is specially
of times like the present. when
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
progress and endeavor give you particulars of what
offer from day day. This sale much every
who has to buy clothing furnishings for himself his family
1T MEANS: That everything in the way of clothing has
been reduced least per That worth
co. that suits worth So and $40 S. that fine bs
and dress suits which have sold all the season for ST. and
$I4, now only s. Is.
1T MEANS. That entire stock of Straw Hats are
being closed for about oneha That Mems Saws that we
have been selling for 81 and 81 25 6ec that Chdrens
Sraws that 4oc 24c and so on all the way
through
1T MEANS: That in Outing Shirts Neckwear Under
wear Hosiery and all the other of articles to be found in
Furnishings Department there has been immense re-
ducton
1T MEANS: That in Shoes for Men, Ladies' Misses
and Children there such opportunities within your
reach as just Reliable goods mark you not lot of
cheap shoes bought make racket with our regular stock
at prices which never had an equal in the town.
1T MEANS: That if you going out of town. we are
offering you Trunks Valses Saches Handbags etc. fully
IS per cent less than you will pay for the quality of goods
in any other in the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07
Summer Upholstering.

We are showing advance styles in tapes
tries and furniture coverings and would rec
ommend placing orders now for repair work
and recovering of furniture. Estimates
promptly furnished and satisfaction guaran-
teed. Jos. HORNE & Co,
609-621 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07
Blaine.
Marriage Licenses granted Yester
ORIGINAL. No. a.
Crackne1s
@

PRINCIPAL PAizaGezphia Cooling School
Add to one quart of sifted -four half
teaspoonful of grated nutmeg, one tea
spoonful Of cinnamon, one of Cleve-
lands baking powder, half of salt;
mix and rub in four ounces of butter.
Add sufficient milk to make a dough.
Knead and roll out, spread lightly with
soft butter, fold in three, roll out again,
and cut with a sharp knife into square
cakes. Beat the white of one egg, a
tablespoonful of sugar and one of milk
together, brush over the tops and bake
fifteen minutes in a moderately quick
oven.
Use only CleDeLand's baking sosuaer,
the ip,vpo,zions are made fer that.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07
b. & Il.

This beats the record-gloria umbrellas,
French horn loops, 81 5000 of them.
BoGGS & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07

Our every announcement full of meaning, and contains
valuable information for the people And this specially
of times like the present. when
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07
Thin Black Dress Goods-An New.

Everything in best makes of wool gren-
adines, tamise, clairettes, veilings, hernanis,
and at close prices.
Jos. HORNE & Co.,
609-621 Penn avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07

AS A summer drink Iron City Beer
stands first. Telephone, 11S6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

Is progress and endeavor give you particulars of what
offer from day day. This sale much every
who has to buy clothing furnishings for himself his family
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07

has not in times past displayed that care for
its interests that it might have reasonably
been expected to manifest. In saying what
have said l have been led to do so, not by
any desire to depreciate the kindly acts Of
those who have given to the University. On