davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VAIL AGIE IMPROVED
L hEtl E,IAIE OF NINTH STREET NORTH
EAST BETWEEN II AND STREfTs

'
EtsT Bar Hil ii il aNpf sr rkEr NoAih-
SIl r g fe n Z sq ': x6 to "a aais sa s
SO. %: toe lend records District o, Coui-
note secured ,ereoy viii sci .; Iiubc anction in
T S ST5 on r AnbBRHs ,3 is T I,
hHE HOUR or HALF-PANr FO'R o'UiUCk
psyn-r: q note ior six hanrei and ifiy dlars.
with Rter's from Msrrh Il, lSso, and rr-or,tei
the :o!owin described rcai at in tho CITY OF asa
ia ,Sorir NJ isnritons sutd sison n sdaare num- Sa
ber.d naH Lundr'd anu thr.y -tAres %. - said
SAID Ds;rrt in BoSt H. DC. pars 10 teriher NTH "a
re i,arrg , heron the seine beis Iroses
Terms. cash. A d,Usit OF 500 required AZ tine of
DAYS fro ne + l 10 or w VIII WITHIN ten a
cost and ris II purrhas Al recording convey
j: y. XoEsnE5,SGER,, Trustees.
fe14. 7,lo.o1,232i Aursion.er.
g1-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED on Ac-
count Of tas rain unti NEDNEsDA:, MARCH
THOMAS DOWNING.
RADCLIFFE, DARR CO. auc;ioneer..
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY on NARY
kAn A HHhNnh yBh,SISEkN r IHslLSTs
soNTH nyrItt BEI IS AsTsE 10 l$i S1ii
" at AtLEffSGf Fork Et JULIEN
We viii sell al Irunt of the premises the
WEST HAZE OF LOT ,,
SQUARE No. TN.
frnntiny =. feet hes the north side of MARYLAND
2, ealue and improved by 1No-story Brick Dwelling
House.
Inns property is on the line Of the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad ana Is particularly sdsptei for
Terms Or,e-ilaf cash balance in one and two wears
with interest at per cent annum. able semi
ann1liy from day OF SAFE, seured 10y
tue property. or all casn. nj tine purchaser option.
deiost OF 800 required II time Of Terms he
complied With IN il-teen days. otherwise the rglt
resei Tec 10 r. sell the properly af TN. SIX and
he defau,;inx purchaser ft.r five days aaye issrent
IN some ccn spaper puoshed IN Washington d. q All
convey tflclle. retordillg. &r, at purchaser
ie-o-dSas RArCLltk l.. DAkR A CO.. Aucts-
As-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED on Ac-
count Of the rain until TUESDAY. THIRD DAY OF
MARCH. al same hour anG place.
fe2,,-'iSds kAIcLIrfE. DARR CO.. Aucts.
RoOK AND ART GALLERIES OF
ID RATCEIfFE, DAEE X CO.. AUCTS
80 PA. AVE
CATALocJE SALE BY AUCTION OF
MISCELLANEOUS AND
PEW law BOOKS
IN ADDITION To
THE MEDICAL LIBRARIES OF
DRS. TYLER AND FRENCH
Al onr book galleries, 30 pa. ave. NV on wFD-
NESDAG, THCHSnAY AND FKlDAi EVENINGS
MACH FOURTH, FIFTH AND SIXTH. at sEVES
Boots ready for inspection and cataloeues for dis.
tribdiion Monday at l0a.m.
,.oc,,,. KATcLIFFE. DARR co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
r WARREN JOHNSON. Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES.

viii sell BY public auction At the store OF H. K
meneing TUESDAY. MARCH THIRD. al TEN
SSLoSk a ~; bis stock of Forfeited Pledges IRON
NOS w. 49l to 6.024 inclusive. Sale 10 tonsist %
ladies' and Cents Ciothing. Boots. Shoes. Dres'
Revolvers. Umbrellas. Canes, Musical anu suraics
,,nssrImsnts ssi,ses Rpes Opera and Feld Glasses
Ssivanic Battery: Also Catholic Chancel seryics
NO. oo.SlO): Sale will continue EVENING" q
O'Clock until all lots are sold
Ticket holders please take notice.
,.o4.o. III * FULTON, Pawnbroker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
r. ArcLIsfE. pARR 4 Co. s1c11oa.srS.
H ro ponnsylvani. ave n -
LADIES' GOODS.


EAsrER No, ELrIEs. CARDS. FAvoKs. NATE
n rs tor paI'-r flowers. lampshAde frames. gAl-
~ - guoas, stgdiss. strap Pictures MONDAYS full
thl..bhl.N- J. JAY GOLD. 42l pth ~. Proula
attention ~ mail orders f-cs-lni'
4 as. N. bRApLEl, MODESTO. &C 81. M,
~ iorn"rly ny. invites PATRONAGE OF Nrshtn.To1
sles Costane. mate In latest styles. PcrI~f nt "a
ilssief ste price Nuttig ana hsstifll a speciality.
LIENCh ACCORDION PIAITiNG, loo TO &C.
ser VI knte. - PER I'D. and uI' p.aiting,
nnkins beiorssi sew lIls machine. els. ~ frCAS.
.sNsrn 81. n. .l...tnls
AIDES oLD-sTHIE sEAIsKIN GARMENTS
u eyed and Altered into newest shapes New sea-
9n - heth, Gales, &c. maze 20 order The Nis.<s
HlNNlN0hAh. lsbus 18th ~. n W.. let. \ and %.
ERENCH DYEINo. SECURING AND DRY CLAN
Il M EsiGbllshn4 Mt. l.aC, New Aork ave. Ftr-t-
lass l1Ges and Gents WORK even ,.ss rspfi,n
Ilush, NeNet aud Evening Dresses. AN lpN AND
sAlsoLiNL LflCh. ;Ounerly with A. flSh-r and
halscn lrlese. lar1s. sR.si
A NToN FlsChERs DRY CLEANING EsTAB
n h-hinent and Dye Works, sssf q ~ NV lsili~.'
nnd gents cariiis all knds cfAns-l and slNea
WITHOUT lrinv rHled- Ladies lKenInE I'rss.ss a s.-
c..iN- ihtrfy -nNe years exIcr1ense. lTlcss mod
crate Goods called ~ ana co,iyeled. siA
A ll-MooL SAENFNrs. MADE UPOK RIPPED.
Al dSe sood piourniilx black.
A. FISCHER
sl4 :ssf - n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

Remedies invites the conf
dence Of parents. They are abso-
lutely pure, and may be used on
the youngest infants. They are
agreeable to the most sensitive.
They afford instant relief in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
A BIG POWER HOUSE.
The Large Building to BE Constructed by
the wAshington and Georgetown Road.

A STRUCTURE THAT WILL OCCUPY A WHOLE
SQUARE FRONTING ON THE AvENUE-rHK AR
aANsEAESr OF THE BunDISa-THx OFFICES
AND ENGINE ROOM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

II ATCl~lFfE. DARR CO., Auctfoneers
~ tk1D Pennsyiyxulz ava n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
AUCTION SALES.
MUIR DAYS

RooK AND AIT GkiIERfrs or
~ kAtNilffE. bAisR A Co-. ArCTs
$50 Rcnnsy van : ave-. n. ".
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-03
In MACHINERY HALL.

Some Good Exhibits Missing, but Others OF
Merit Take Their Places-One of the
Chief Features of the Big show-How
They Appear.
Machinery Hall is yet in a sort of q cha
otic state, and it win be two or three days
before all the machinery is in place and
everything in perfect shape. There are
some new features in this department.
There is also a noticeable absence OF one or
two of the most attractive exhibits OF last
year.
The miniature glass factory was in full
operation last night and pleased the thou
sands of people " no tnronged the building:
Lamp chimneys are chiefly made, but all
sorts of glassware is engraved in full view
OF the visitors and this interesting industry
proves exceedingly attractive. The NOISY
machinery-that was kept constantly IN mo-
tion in the northwest corner of the building
on former occasions has been replaced by
small cigar factory in operation. Nearly q
score OF pretty girls in tidy dark gowns and
white caps are kept busy turning out all
grades, from the cheapest toby to the finest
25-cent cigar.
In the upper end of the hall is a patent
lock which conveys a very practical idea OF
how navigation is aided. The artistic cleo
trical display is missing. In its stead, how
ever, are dynamos of every description.
The light for all the buildings is pro
cations are that there may not be so many
practical demonstrations of mechanical in
genuity and ability this season as last. Yet
the display is an interesting and instructive
one.
None of the exhibits created more interest
last night than the aluminium display. Wis
itors seemed astonished at the advancement
made with this curious metal since last year.
Some were at sea to know why sewing ma
chine exhibit should be sandwiched In be-
tween a half dozen roaring electric dyna-
a lNxNH1A lion los md
played look of pity for the ladies who en-
deavored to be heard amid the rattle and
clatter of the machinery in answering the
Thousand ana one questions put to them by
the visitors
Altogether Mechanical Hall is filled with in
teresting exhibits. There are probably not
as many real manufacturing displays show
are turned ont as there might be, and yet
Mechanical Hall will no doubt prove to be
one of the best features of the Exposition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-03
MISS o'RFILLY RoAsTs A TANNER.
THE SCHEME Is INDoRsED.
All Labor Officials Interested in the New
Central Trades' CounciI.

All LABOR Onc1ais Interested In the New
Central Trades Council.
The following is a copy of circular that
has been sent out bytPrssident Wefhe. OF. the
Amalgamated association President Smith,
of the Flints; President Eberhardt, of the
Window Glass Workers Association, and
other labor officials calling the meeting for
reorganization:
To the oficers and Members of Labor Organiza-
tions of Western Pehnsylvauta, Greeting:
"BRoTHERs-A movement is on foot for a
reorganization of the Trades Council Of
Western Pennsylvania on q broader and
firmer basis, on a platform upon which all
can stand That there Is urgent need for
closer relations between the various Organi-
cations of this vicinity, such as a Trades
Assembly can best promote, becomes daily
more evident. Should you desire to unite in
this movement for q better understanding
between brothers in common cause, you
are cordially invited to send delegates, or at
least representative, to meeting on Sat
avenue, when the matter will be fully dis
cussed and q reorganization effected if
possible.
"The basis of representation will be one
delegate for each organization, two If of leo
members and one for each additional 100 or
a majority fraction thereof.
at is to your interest to be represented.
Gomez"
Secretary McNamee, of the Central Trades
Council is very enthusiastic over the re-
organization scheme and claims that the
new organization will eclipse any other of
the kind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-03
DE LESSEPS TOO WEAK.

Millions Of Dollars Worth of Machinery Be
ing Ruined at Panama A Pittsbure
Civil Engineer Tells Tale Of the Great
French Enterprise.
Civil Engineer John B. Dougherty, who
has been over the routes of the proposed
Panama and Nicaragua canals and made
personal observations and had discussions
with the men in charge of those stupendous
enterprises, scouts the idea that De
Lesseps is guilty of any crookednses, but
he says the French scheme has been
greatly mismanaged. 1t was undertaken
involved; before borings had been made
to test he kind of work to be done. Finally,
some of the promoters attempted to make
furnishing machinery and supplies of every
description, and these they furnished so
lavishly and long before they could possibly
be needed that the result issmany millions
worth of machinery and supplies rapidly
deteriorating under tropical heat and hu-
midity.
Meantime, interest was being paid out of
was somewhat weak in allowing the control
of the project to pass out of his
hands into those of spectators and
gambling jobbers, instead of, like General
Army of the Potomac, stipulating as a sine
qua non that he should have absolute con-
troll. Accordingly he Is to ascertain extent
made the scapegoat of the blunderers and
pecuiators. Hospitals and medical supplies
for the workmen furnished in lavish abund-
ance were all right, as if the health of the
men employed Is not well looked after they
became an improbable charge and hu-
manity demands in that climate that the
best care be taken of them, but there was no
necessity of accommodating thousands of tons
of expensive machinery on the isthmus un-
til 1t was needed.
Mr.. Dougherty thinks the Nicaragua
scheme will win, as it is being conducted on
a business basis. The great bugbear:attend-
ing enterprises of this kind is their enor-
nous cost and people stand aghast at the
outlay of $500 900, 600 or $500 900 600 on a work
that will enable girdle tS be put around
the world, and complete its civilization by
extending its commerce, or by irrigating
the Sahara Desert and making it
capable of feeding the world during
the next century, but they, in times past ut
least, assent readily to schemes of politi-
clans to spend ten or twenty times as much
in demoralizing war-murder-in order that
politicians and their supporters, monopo-
lies may be aggrandized. Said the,ate Alex
anuer Campbell: "Give me the money spent
in war since the Christian era and will cul-
tivate the world up to the snow line, irri-
gate its deserts, drain its marshes, destroy
pestilences, educate all its inhabitants and
make the wilderness and solitary place re-
joice and still have an immense fund left for
the alienation of distress and the spread of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-03
A PERSONAL DENIAL.
MIR. Frick Says Himself That No Ofhciai
Changes Are Contemplated.

mr. Frick Says Himself That NO Omciai
Changes Are Contemplated.
Mr.. H.C. Frick was seen yesterday in regard
to the statement that he is to retire from
the Presidency of the coke company, and
he firmly denied the story.
ut is surmised that as Mr.. Kednedy from
your Office here has been sent to assist Mr..
Lynch, you intend to bring Mr.. Lynch
here" was suggested
'We may bring Mr.. Lynch here some
time, replied Mr.. Frick,, ,''but not ut present.
1t Is always well to have someone in train
ing. Mr.. Lynch's health might fail. In that
case his assistant would be thoroughly IA
miliar with the duties of the General Man.
ager. 1t is the policy of all our concerns to
have good men in reserve to fill any vacancy
that may occur"
'1t is rumored that Mr.. Carnegie proposes
to take no active interest in the future IN
any Of the concerns in which he is inter.
ested and that you are to be his successor"
"Mr. Carnegie has never occupied any Of
f1cial position in any concern in which he Is
interested, and for several years past has
been giving less and less personal attention
to the business and has frequently said pub
the business to younger men, but MIR. Car
neg1e is and always will be consulted on i'm
portant matters that arise, both in the bust
ness OF the Carnegie concerns and the FLICK
Coke Company"
"Are you not now Chairman Of Carnegie
Bros. & Co.'S"
Eyes, am"
this statement that there is absolutely moth
ing in the rumor that you are to resign, to be
succeeded by Mr.. Lynch?"
That's it exactly"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-03
He-No Tea,

Again our great Exposition halls are open,
and as rule the exhibits are good, but here
and there are particular ones that strike the
eye both for beauty and singularity. Very
conspicuous among these are the curiously
built hongs of the He-No Tea Company,
where a cup of the most delicious and purest
of teas is given to every one. The exhibit is
composed of two hongs or houses, in which
the tea is made and dispensed. These are
surrounded by a garden, which, though
small, adds much to the beauty of the dis
play. The larger of the two houses is in
octagon shape, the eight sides being made of
bamboo. At each corner are heavy bamboo
supports, the panels between made of the
same material worked and twisted into vari-
Gus designs. Inside the house is lighted
by Japanese lanterns containing electric
lights, and here is where the weary visi-
tor can be refreshed with cup or cups of
the fragrant He-No tea free.
From the corner Of the caves project
small, black griffins holding illuminated
lanterns. The roof rises in curve and is
surrounded by a huge bronze dragon, the
mystic emblem of Japan and China, 55 feet
In length from his nostril to the tip of his
tail
The smaller house Is used for drawing the
tea, and it also Is as. curiously beautiful as
the larger one; 1t Is siX-slded and when you
follow the beautiful curves of the roof you
find that what is hexagon at the caves is a
square at the top, and what is ponderous
and huge is strictly graceful and work such
as only a Jap could execute. The tea is
made in large stone crooks, for no tea man
would make 1t in metal, and every visitor
can inspect the modus operandi, and there
taste it for his or her satisfaction. The
garden has profusion of African palms and
other tropical plants, and one can sit in q
large japanese chair, slipping cup of He
No, and easily imagine that magician has
quickly carried HIM to the Orient.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-03
FIELD DAY OF THE sLAvs.
Over 1,5oo of Them Celebrate the Day at
Ross Grove.

Over 1,500 of Them Celebrate the Day at
Ross Grove.
The National -SIavonic Society had q field
day yesterday. The occasion was the cele-
bration of the union under one head of the
various Slavonic bodies spread throughout
the country. The early trains brought in
bodies of men from Eastern Ohio and ad-
iacent towns, but the greatest number came
from the coke regions.
A procession of about 500 paraders
marched through the principal streets of
city. Joseph Wolf, OF Braddock, was the
chief marshal. The paraders presented q.
good appearance, brilliant in gold facings
and shoulder straps, and carrying along the
National flag and society emblems. The
afternoon was spent at Ross Grove where
speeches were delivered. General Blakeley
was one of the orators. The Slavs object to
dissemination of incorrect statements re-
garding them and their nationality. They
don't like to be classed as HunRarians, and
say that while Slavs arc born in Hungary,
all Huns are not Slavs. The Slavish people
count population of l00, 600 GOO souls. They
commenced to came to this country about IL
years ago, and there are now about 100, COO
here. The constitution of the National
Slavonic Society prescribes thateach men,
ber must become a citizen in six years or
forfeit his membership.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-03
READY FOR THE CONVENTION.
The Democratic Delegates Leave Town 70
the Harrisburg Convention.

The Democratic Delegates Leave Town for
the Harrisburg Convention.
Some 20 of the 30 odd delegates to the
Democratic Convention at Harrisburg to.
day journeyed thither on the fast line last
night. Prominent among them was T. j.
OLeary, Jr., not a delegate though. ex-
Postmaster Larkin, Squire Boyle, s. H.
ellison, Conrad Auth, E. II. Kilgannon, S. H.
ellison, John Tobin, Z. S. Kennedy, August
Ficunstein, James McCabe, Ii. F. Kunkle,
E Burke, of Homestead. and Ed. Frauen-
helm.
There did not appear to be much interest
taken in the journey. Wright and Tilden
seemed to be accepted as the nominees Mr..
Larkin said he knew nothing about the
business beyond what he read in the papers
He supposed Wright and Tilden would not
have any opposition.
No one appeared to know whether Mr..
McCandless was in the running. Squire
Boyle said if he would accept he thought
the ticket would be Nugent for Auditor
General and McCandless for Treasurer
Referring to the window glass trade diff
entity Conrad Auth said there would be no
strike to speak about.
"There was another conference to-day"
he said land know the matter will be set
tied. They will meet until the matter is
disposed of. 1 know the matter will be set
tied, " he added with emphasis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-03
ONLY ONE FURNACE IDLE.

Mr.. Moorhead Will Put His Puddlers On
Houble Turn Next Week.
Mr.. Moorhead, of the Vesuvius mill, said
yesterday that one scrap furnace is all that
is idle in the forge department now. That
means that there are 81 colored puddlers
now at work. The nail and guide mill will
not be started up for the present, although
it is not for the want of men, rs it is claimed
that plenty are to be had. 1t is given out
now that on next Monday the puddIers will
be put on double turn.
the strikers are keeping up their courage.
The fact that they are now to receive sub
stantlal aid has increased O confidence in
their ability to win and they appear to feel
jubilant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-03
LEADERS ON THE WARP ATH.
President Barnes and Agent O'Brien Have
Heated Conference.

The br1cklayers' strike got two gentlemen
into trouble yesterday. President Barnes,
of the Builders Exchange, was quoted in
yesterdays papers Us saying that the brick
layers had requested conference. Agent
O'Brien and Mr.. Barnes met in the afternoon
and a war of words followed. Mr.. O'Brien
called Mr.. Barnes to account for giving ex-
preston to something that was unauthorized
ana untrue. President Barnes explained
that while the association had not requested
a conference some of the journeymen brick
layers had suggested to him that one ought
to be held. O'Brien replied that Mr.. Barnes
ought to stick to facts when he goes into
print.
In regard to the Mellon contract Agent
O'Brien also took exceptions to the claims
of the Exchange contractors that they would
make nothing on the job. "The men are
being paid 81 so a day." said O'Brien, "and
the contractor will have a good profit left.
1t may not be sufficient for an Exchange con-
tractor, but we will be satisfied. The meet
ing Friday night will crowd X. of L. Hall to
a Jam. We will organize our rival Builders
Exchange as sure as fate, ana we will not
want for members, either"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-03
Industrial Notes.

The Monongahela pools have run out Of
ladened craft and have no empties.
PITrsBURG's Hod Carriers Union now has
1000 members, including GOO colored men.
GAS producers have the call in this To-
caiity. Manufacturers are ordering them
literally.
THE Pittshurg Wire Conpany's mill is
rapidly nearing completion, and is expected
to start soon.
The American Tube and Iron Company is
to extend its Youngstown plant and increase
its production.
RAILROAD mines are interfered with great
ly by a lack of cars. The grain trade is TAX
ing all tile transportation.
THE rod mill at Rankin has stopped for
repairs and it is not known when it will
start again, as change is being made from
gas to coal.
SINGER, NIMIcK & Co. are adding new mill
to their plant for the rolling of extra long
band saws. The foundation for the engine,
which will be the largest in the establish
ment, and the train is about finished.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-03
Little Bits of CITY GossiD.

THE young men of Arlington Heights have
organized literary society which is to be
known as the Arlington Library and Lit
erary Society.
THE Coroner was notified last evening of
the death yesterday OF John Stern, aged 40
years, at his home in Sharpsburg, from the
effects of an explosion at Fifty y-second street
last Sunday. An inquest will he held.
THE Allegheny Committee on Corporations
werc to have met last night, but failed to get
q quorum. The ordinances of the Manches-
ter and Pleasant Valley lines were to have
ing was held to be victory for the latter
named company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-03
dedication of the soldiers monument.

Magdela Lodge 99l, L o. o. F., has COM
pleted arrangements for the entertainment
of visiting cantons and encampments from
Pittsburg Thursday evening next. A special
train has been chartered to run over the =.
Nick & Y, leaving the Lake Erie depot at
2. m. Preparations for the dedication of the
Soldiers Monument are nearly completed
and a great day is promised for September
IL, the day of the dedication.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-03
THERMIDORE SUITINGs:

A new effect in heavy diagonal
Serge, wide and narrow vale, in
navy blue and all prevailing and
popular shades, colors and quality
the best; widths SO inches and up;
prices, soc, S5c, 81 and 81 IS a
yard. Also similar fabric, very
fine twill, Scotch Cheviot, close
weave, most desirable for fall COS
tunes, in navy blue and black, so
inches wide, 81 IS yard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-03
VIII Stop the Suit Clubs.

Police Superintendent Weir has decided
to put stop to the many suit clubs that
have sprung into existence of late Yester-
day ho notified Agent Shouro, of the Union
Suit Club Company, that he would be ar
clubs operate with 35 members, paying 81 per
week and each week one of them draws q $35
suit, and another takes his place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-03
BEDFORD CORDS:

One of the most popular textures
of the season, 40, AZ and 50 inches
wide, at 75c yard and up, in all
shades. Novelties are JACQUARD
BEDFORD CORDS and STRIPE Bed
FORD CORDS, both new and very
stylish. The former sells at SIIs
a yard; the latter at 81 so.