davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1891-10-10
Too Emphatic.

During session Of the house Of COM
mons the members wear their hats,
which they remove when rising to
speak or to make a motion. This GUS
tom is occasionally the cause of a COM
ical scene, like the one reportedin Sir
William Fraser's ''DisraeE and his
Day. William Ewart, the member for
Liverpool, was making an effective
speech, and on the bench just below
him sat Joseph Hume, a radical, whose
aspect was that Of intense solemnity.
He wore a hat with a broad brim and q
long nap, which apparently was too
large for his large head. Ewart, while
emphasizing his last sentence, brought
his right fist down with crushing vio-
lence upon Hume's hat, which instantly
descended below Hume's chin and OBJ
scured his heavy features. The house,
which had been listening with interest,
roared with laughter, and the orator sat
down abashed by the incident that had
spoiled the effect Of his speech.
The Irish standard., 1891-10-10
College Bred.

A freshman in college in the city
was anxious to mail letter. Having
been told to drop it into the red box at
the corner, he hurried out of the build
ing and ran down the street. He saw
red box, but could find no opening in
which to put his letter. He searched
for any possible direction on the box
and noticed, in large letters: Ring
twice" He rang twice, says the San
Francisco Argonaut. and waited to see
what would happen, expecting door
to fly open into which he could drop
the letter. Suddenly an open buggy
dashed up and man in blue uniform
Jumped out. "Where is it?' he de-
manded. ''Here it is, thank you," said
the freshman; ''please mail it at once. ;"
The fire captain looked at the letter
and then at the students retreating
figure. Then he dropped the letter into
the box across the street, reported the
alarm false and went back to the sta
tinn
The Irish standard., 1891-10-10
ECONOMY IN CIGARS. /
- Business Mans Method of Curtailing
g.S $s ss5yls$$ .sa{t EXPENSES,

q 4 -
s1 A wen-known business man walked
fntoa a cigar store the other morning,
says the Rochester IN. W Democrat,
and took out two coins! One was a
dollar and the other half dollar. He
laid them both down on the case and
pointed to a box of imported cigars,
saying: ''Give me dollars worth of
those" The clerk handed them out
and the buyer laid the six that he want
ed in a row along the case. Then he
said to the clerk: "Give me half a dol
lars worth Of any good fve-cent
cigar" The clerk did as he was bid
and the fve-centers were laid along in
row also. The gentleman then took
the row of imported cigars and cut the
ends off of them all. Then he mixed
the fve-centers and the twentycenters
up together and put them all into his
capacious vest pockets.
A friend who was standing near, and
who had watched the operation with a
good deal Of curiosity, said: ''Where-
fore?" Simply this. my boy" replied
the man addressed. 81 am in business
where have to give away a good many
cigars. am man who likes a good
cigar. I cannot afford to give away the
kind of cigars I smoke myself, so buy
days supply and cut the ends off.
Then I buy some cheap ones. When it
is necessary for me to give away a
cigar pull out a handful and offer one
to the person, whoever he may be. He
thinks that the ones with the ends cut
off have had in my mouth, and takes
ore of the cheap ones, whereby l save
good many dollars in the course Of a
year and also keep myself on good
terms with the people to whom it is
necessary to give CIGARS
The Irish standard., 1891-10-10
A Countess Cook.

Like most wives of great men,
Countess Won Moltke was devoted to
her brave husbands comfort. During
their travels in Italy the lady went into
the kitchen and prepared with her own
hands all the food eaten by the old hero,
who would rather face the cannon's
mouth than an Italian meal. He was
fond of exhibiting to his friends what he
called his wifes Italian costume-a
orav linen blouse and skirt and an i'm
mense n cotton apron--in which the good
frau spent most Of her time in the
Roman kitchens, while the American
wife would have been viewing the
churches of the Eternal city.
The Irish standard., 1891-10-10
MEDICAL. AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE
w. D. LAWRENCE, NJ. D., President,

Eight Representative PHYSICIANS. SUR
GEON5 and spECIAItsTS are associated for
the enccessful treatment of all MEDICAL, SUR
G[CAL and SPECIAL DISEASES including
diseases Of the EYE, EAR, TAR0AT .al, and NOSE,
NERVOUS diseases, CANCERS, CONsUMP-
TON, BRONCHITIS, diseases ct WOMEN,
TUMOEs OF all kinds. PILES, RECTAL, We.
NEREAL and SKIN diseases Cali impurities of
the blood. KLPrUREs, DEFoRMiTlES,
STOMACH, LIVER, KIDNEY and URINARY
disorders. etc. AS adjuncts we have large
COMPRESSED AIR CHAMBERS. EX Ten
SIVE ELEC rRlCAL apparatus. VACUUM
TREATMENT, OXYGEN, MASSAGE, BATHS,
ETC., etc. Rest of references. aend for pamph-
let free. Correspondence and calls solicited tor :
Consultation. Operation Or Treatment at lnsti-
tute, Or anywhere in the Northwest
OUR CURE for RUPTURE is CERTAIN.
No operation. Write or call for particulars.
Trial treatment free.
MINNEAPOLIS MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
1913 First Avenue South, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1891-10-10
SUMMER SLEEP OF ANIMALS.
The Hot Season Spent in State of In
activity.

The Hot Season Spent in State of In
activity.
Many animals pass the cold season of
the year in sleep, while the similar
phenomenon of a summer sleep is
known in serpents and crocodiles of
tropical regions. Even in the temperate
zones, it appears, there are reptiles and
a,nphibious animals that spend the Not
days in sleep. According to DR.. N'anz
Werner, these animals will bcseen in
July and August in not1ceably fewer
numbers than during the spring; and
search will reveal them, in a condition
very similar to sleep, hidden under
stones, brush or leaves, or in the edges
of marshes and ponds. The frogs sit
huddled together and make NO attempt
to flee Lizards and salananders lie
almost notionless, with their tails over
their heads; and snakes are coiled in
sp;rals. with the head concealed. I'm
like that Of the land animals, the sum
mer sleep of the water animals is not
always at the time of the greatest heat,
but occurs only when their usual dwell
ing place is dried up. Contrary to gen
eral supposition, reptiles do not always
thrive best in hot weather, but many,
such as lizards and snakes, succumb
very quickly under a hot sun, and only
turtles can bear the exposure for any
considerable time. The summer sleep
of these animals varies with the char
acter of the hot season, and does not ap-
pear at all in animals kept in a compar-
atively even temperature in captivity.
The Irish standard., 1891-10-10
a miraculous Transaction.

Matching the stories of valuable and
unappreciated oil paintings sold for q
song is one concerning a miraculous
transaction in Seyres china Early in
the past century gentleman presented
! reverend friend with two vases as
wedding present These vases stood for
more than forty years on cabinet in q
Somersetshire rectory, without attract
ing any particular notice, until q sale
took place after the owners death, at
which they were bought for two guin-
aas by q tradesman in Bath. Within 9
week they resold for six hundred gum
2eas 10 8 Bond street dealer, who speed
ily disposed Of them to the late Lord
Derby fol, four Thousand iguineas.
The Irish standard., 1891-10-10
The Moonstone Hoax.

It is said that the moonstone hoax
has made it's reappearance. The
method is so old and so well known
that it is wonder to jewellers that it
has survived to this time. The hunter
for moonstones finds white and al
most transparent pebble. He takes it
to lapidary who is conveniently near
by, who says it is very fine moon
stone, and that he will polish and fin
ish it nicely for one dollar. The pebble
is left to be polished, and at the time
appointed the finder calls, pays the lap
idary the dollar and receives the genu-
inc moonstone which has cost the lapi-
Diary forty cents. The lapidary has
sixty cents profit, the finder has a real
moonstone and the beach has the
pebble, which awaits picking up by
40 ne other dupe.
The Irish standard., 1891-10-10

its agents are ever ready to give
you such Information as may be de-
sired regarding its train service, both
local and through, Routes, Rates,
&c., sc.
Comfort and speed are its special
features, with a record Of safety for
its patrons. Inquire for particulars
of any agent OF the Minneapolis &
ST. Louis Ry. or g. IA. Pratt, G. r.
& r. A., Minneapolis, Mimi, w. Fl.
Truesdale, Receiver.
The Irish standard., 1891-10-10
Pats Challenge.

ssWil1 any gentleman thread on the
tail av me coat2' is derived from the
legend-probably aprocryphal-of old
Donnybrook fair, describing the con-
ventionally pugnacious Irishman as
with sscaubeen'' adorned with ''dhud-
heen" stuck in the band on his head,
and in his shirt sleeves twirling shille-
laqh with his right hand, while his
left trails his denuded coat on the
...flure, of a tent after him, asserting
his disgust at the apparently peaceful
nrocliyities Of his fellows, and shouting
the valiant challenge: '.Past tin o'clock
and not a blow shtrnck yet. Will any
gentleman oblige me by threading on
the tail av me coat?
The Irish standard., 1891-10-10
WHY PEOPLE MARRY.
Some Queer Reasons Advanced by DIFF
ferent People,

Some Queer Reasons Advanced by DIFF
ferent People,
Though it is very common to reproach
old bachelors with their celibacy, and
to pity old maids as if single blessed
ness were misfortune, says London
Til~Bits, yet many married people have
seen fit to offer apologies for having en-
tered into what some profane wag has
called the holy bands of paddock. y
One man says he got married to get a
housekeeper, another to get rid OF bad
company.
Many women declare they got mar
1'ied for the sake of a home; few ac-
knowledge that their motive was to
get a husband. Goethe averred that he
got married in order to oe respectable. ;"
John Wilkes said he took Il wife ito
please his friends" Wycherly, who es-
poused his housemaid, said he did 1t to
S'spite his relations
A widow who married a second hus-
band said she wanted somebody to con-
dole with her for the loss Of her first.
Another, because she thought we'd
ding would ''amuse the children" An
other, to get rid of incessant importuni-
ty from crowd of suitors.
Old maids who get married invariably
assure their friends that they thought
they could be ''more useful as wives
than as spinsters. Nevertheless Quilp
gives it as his opinion that nine-tenths
of all persons who marry, whether wild
ows or widowers, spinsters Or bachelors,
do 50 for the sake of getting married.
The Irish standard., 1891-10-10
NATIONAL OFFICERS.
N1LHERE, n D, Philadelphia, Pc.


M r W1LHERE. D, Philadelphia, Pc.
NJ SLATrERY, N s, Albany, Y.
THOs uUNDON, N I, Columbus, Ohio.
National Directors-P. ). u'Conror, chairman.
Savannah. Ca; John W., McGree1y Thoe; J.
O'Bri.n. Cornelius Horrigan. John Tyrrell.
STATE OFF1CERS-MINNESOT
SrATE nxLEaATE-John Mccarthy. of Still
water.
STATE SEoRETARY-Geo. NJ. Gltinsn. of St.
Paul.
STATE TREAsuRER-John Sheehy, Of Mont
STATE BOARD OF D1REcreRs-William De
aney, St. Paul: D. F. McDermott. Clonta +;
John Flood, Duluth; j. T. Rowan. Winona;
j. Murphy. st. Cloud.
President # Insurance Fund, John T. Byrnes,
Minneapolis.
Vice President. JOB .dcCarthy Saltwater.
Insurance Secret John A. O'Shang hnessy.
Of saltwater.
Treasurer of Insurance Fund, John sheehy, of
Montgomery.
Directors Of Insurance Fund. -. Kennedy,
st. Pau' J: w. tayen NorWo9a; 3D., = q =: =, Nc M
Murphy, Fari~.4-.>
The Irish standard., 1891-10-10

County Delegate, John Aherl. Avoca.
Div.1-Preeident.J j II Mahoney: vice president
Peter Brady; rec sec. Michael Cullen: fin sec,
eec. q Merriman: ser at arms, VIM Bottoms:
door keeper, NJ. Cosgrove; meet lsr SUNDAY
Of each month
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29

A UCTION SALE-FRIDAY MORNING AT
~ 10 O'Clock, at the rooms of the Henry
Auction Co., 3l1 Market street.
Fine parlor suits In plush, tapestry, broca-
telle and hair cloth, chamber suits, oak and
walnut, sideboards, extension tables.
pictures, bronze ornaments, folding beds
and mirror door wardrobes.
A consignment of household furniture,
embracing q fine oak chamber suit, carpets,
Brussels, velvet and ingram, new and second
hand for rooms, halls and stairs. Also for
o'clock sale Of canned corn and groceries.
HENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers.
ny2810
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
MEMoR1AI DAY PREPARATIONS.
Usual Scenes in the Cemeteries and BIZ
Crowds at Amusements.


Crowds at Amusements.
Memorial Day viii be celebrated tomor-
row more with feasting and sports than
with sorrow. There will be little business
after the noon hour. The Diamond market
will close at ll:3O A. N. and the Allegheny
market at 1890 Attractions of all kinds will
be well patronized.' Members of the G. A.
r. have prepared programmes for the days
exercises. J. S. Lambie will be Commander
of the Day. W, II, Lambert Adjutant Gen.
eraI and o. S. McIlwaine, Chief of Staff
The Allegheny and Oakland Cemeteries
will be visited in the morning by General
Alex. HAYS Post No. 5, Colonel o. H. Rippey
Post No. Al, Colonel James c. Hull Post No:
l57, Colonel R. G.. Shaw Post No. 206, Colonel
James H. Childs Post No. 2S0 and Duquesne
Post No a59 They will be assisted by the
children of the Sixth, Seventh, Eighth,
Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thir-
teenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Seven
teenth ward schools. Lengthy programmes
have been prepared for each place. At the
Oakland Cemetery Washington Infantry,
Sons of Veterans Camp No. l62 and detail
of Battery B., N G. p, will also be present.
Dequesne Post No. 259 will decorate the
graves of the following men: j. E. B. Dali
zell, George B. Edwards, w. Gibson Miller,
S. C, Schoyer, S. n. Benham, Benjamin OAR
lington, A. P. Morrison and L. Halsey Will
Jams.
At 8 O'Clock P. NJ. the Thomas A. Arm
strong Council No. 291, o. q. A. NJ, will dec
crate the Thomas A. Armstrong monument
in Allegheny Parks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
EVERYWHERE THEY WIN.
True Merit VIII Tell.

We published few days ago the immense
sale of our world-renowned pianos and Or
gans. Look, here it is:
$4,000 Decker Bros. pianos,
$1,000 Knabe pianos,
$4,000 Fischer pianos,
235,0O0 Estey organs
sold and in actual use. The Fischer piano,
with its banner number of sales, 8S, 600,
is the best medium-priced piano in the
world to-day. The actual use of SO large a
number, the constantly increasing demand
(12O. per week. speaks volumes People
would not buy them if fthey were not just
as represented. Call on S. Hamilton, 81
and SO Fifth avenue, for prices and terms to
suit all.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
BUTCHERS BANQUET AND RETIRE.
The New Oficers of the National Organiza.
ton for This Year.

The New Officers of the National Organiza-
ton for This Year.
A reception and banquet last night at
Turner Hall, Canal street, Allegheny, closed
the convention Of the Butchers National
Protective Association. At the session yes
terday the beneficial feature, providing 81
on the death of each member, was passed.
After next year the national organization
will meet every two years. The national
body was also empowered to grant charters
to State organizations.
are: President, G. H. Medick, Wheeling, w.
Va; Vice President W. j. Owens, Dallas,
Tex; Second Vice President, Conrad King
elhoefer, Evansville, Ind; Treasurer, Louis
schaefer; Recording Secretary, Christopher
Brokate, st. Louis, No.; Financial Secretary,
H. F. Hodgkins. The following committee
to visit Texas and decide on a site for the
new stockyard and abattoir was appointed:
j. Mayors, New York; j. F. Beilstein, Ale
gheny; C. James, st. Louis; G. 81. Medick,
Wheeling, W. Va; Mic Lau, Burlington, Ia;
II. F. Hodgkins, Toledo. The committee
will go to Texas in January.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
A Benefit to the Poor-A Boon to Mankind


Since the past year it has been our Gus
tom to hold regular Fridays poor man s
sales On that day we sell clothing, and
good clothing, mind you, at the cost price
of manufacture, and often for less than cost.
Our Fridays announcement is watched and
waited for by the people of Allegheny
county, and we feel proud to be in posi-
ton to benefit them. Note prices for to-
day:
800 mems cashmere and worsted suits,
five different styles, sizes 33 to 42, at 50 -25
AGO mems sack and cutawaS suits, made
from fancy cheviots and cassimeres,
20 styles, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
$40 boys suits, sizes 4 to IA, corded,
pleated or plain, good wearers, for
600 pairs of mems pants, lined through
out, made strong, riveted buttons at. 59c
These prices are for to-day's sale only.
P. C. c. c., PITTsBURG CoMBINATIoN
CLOTHING COMPANY, corner Grant and
Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
SURPRISED MAYOR G0URLEY.
Failure of the Charter Amendment Rather
Astonishing to His Honor.

Failure of the Charter Amendment Rather
Astonishing to His Honor.
When the news came to City Hall yester-
day afternoon that the Legislature had ad-
journed, the first question asked was
whether or not the charter bill had passed.
When it was learned that the bill had failed
the general opinion seemed to be that the
Mayor had gained a victory. His Honor,
however, was not particularly elated over
the matter. He had previously Expressed
himself as being satisfied with the act after
Senator Finn amended it so as to take away
none of the powers of the Mayor.
81 was rather surprised" p" said the Mayor,
"as expected the men who were pushing
the act would get it through. I cannot say
vet what / will do"
Mayor Gourley thinks Councils, in accord
ance with section 81 of the city charter,
should designate just what power the Mayor
has over heads of departments. Whether he
will make an effort to secure this action or
not is a question.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
1t Is No Troubla.

1t is no trouble to have the finest music
now if one has an -Folian in the home; and
that, too, without trouble of learning music,
for it is not necessary to know a note of
music to play with the greatest effect, all
kinds of music, classical and popular, over
lures, sinfonies, waltzes, ETC., etc. We cor
daily invite all persons to call at our ware
rooms and hear this wonderful instrument.
MELLOR & HoENE, II Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29

PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF-COM-
i MISSARY'S office. Allegheny Arsenal,
Pittsburg, Pa, April 80, 1S9l-Sealed proposals
in duplicate will be received at this office
until 10 o'clock A. M, JUNE 1,1S91, for fur
nishing the fresh beef required by the Sub
sistence Department, q. S. Army, at this
station during the fiscal year ending June
to reject any or all bids. Full information
can be obtained by application to this office.
Envelopes containing proposals must be
dressed dressed to A. s s M. M MORGAN s % Cant AM and 90 O.
S. K, A. C. S. ap30-3ap-30, ,my1, ,4,29, 30
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
ENGINEER's OFFICE, 40S GRANT ST.,
PITTSRuRG Nav Q7 1901


ITO CONTRACTORS = SEALED PRO
Il POSALS for the grading, paving and
curbing of Amanda avenue, Jucunda street
and Rochelle street, in the borough of Knox
Vile. Also for a sewer across Rochelle
street will be received at the above office
until the ID DAY OF JUNE at o'clock P. M.
Proposals TO be addressed to the Street
Committee of said borough.
Bonds in one-half the estimated cost of
the work must accompany each proposal.
Plans, specifications and full Information
can be had at this office.
The committee reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals. c. E. OWENS, c. E.,
my2796-MwF Borough Engineer.
CEALED PROPosALs-FOR CONSTRUCT
y ING water works for the borough of
Homestead, Pa, will be received at the
Office of the Water Committee until o'clock
T. NJ, MONDAY, June 8, 1891, when the same
will be opened and read in the presence of
the bidders. The work includes all the
labor and material required for the con-
struction of 100000 gallon reservoir; a
100000 gallon compound non-condensing
pumping engine; two ~ seventy-five horse
power tubular boilers; about 393 tons coated
cast iron water pipe from Hinch to 6-inch;
about 35 tons 1S-inch flexible joint pipe and
"a tons special castings, together with fire
hydIants, 'stopgates and the laying of the
above pipe and setting of special castings,
fire hydrants and stopgates; one brick pump
and boiler house and one influent well. Said
work will be let as whole or in part, at the
discretion of the Water Committee. Plans
of above work may be examined and specifl-
cations, blank forms of proposal and bond
can be obtained at the office of j. Schin-
heller, Engineer, room a. 5l6 Market ST.,
Pittsburg, Pa, where anyadditional informa-
ton can be obtained. The proposals must
be sealed and addressed to the Water Com
mittee, Homestead, Pa. The Water Com
mittee reserve the right to reject any or
all proposals should they deem it for the
best interest of the borough of Homestead
so to do. Parties making proposals are re-
quested to be present at the opening of the
bids. JAMES M. HOOVER, Chairman.
M. z. SCHOOLEY, Clerk.
HOMESTEAD, PA. Water Committee.
rrn1-oA- -0R-nrIuIr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
Decoration Day Excursion to Rock Point
via the PENNSYLVANIA Lines,

For the iron molders' annual picnic at
Rock Point on Saturday, May 80, Decora-
tion Day, excursion tickets viii be sold via
the Pennsylvania lines at Go cents for round
trip from Pittsburg. Trains leave Union
station at7:20 A NJ. and 1920 P. NJ, central
time. Returning trains leave Rock Point
at 6:15 and S:36 P. NJ TuFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
MAKES ANOTHER APPEAL.
Mayor Gourley Asks All Patriotic Citizens
to Help on the Big Celebration.

tO1ItIP OII tIio Dig Oc1CDH ''e1S11'
The Fourth of July fund was only increased
by $50 yesterday. Mayor Gourley had ex-
pected much more money on hand by this
time In speaking of it yesterday he said:
81 hope all patriotic citizens who favor an
the rising generation in the patriotic
principles of which the Fourth of July is
Commemorative will send in contribuGons
at once. If they cannot afford to contribute
liberally let them do as well as they can. A
dollar subscription will be just as much ap.
preciated coming from the man of limited
means as will a 500 contribution from a
millionaire firm, and due credit will be
given"
Yesterdays receipts were as follows:
Campbell & Dick, $40; Hugh & Jones, $50;
Second Avenue Passenge1R Railway Company,
$50; West End Passenger Railway Company,
$50; City Savings Bank, $25; Mrs. Iette
Browarsky, $40; previously reported, s., ,6l0 30;
total cash on hand, 81, 100 so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29

TXECUToR's SALE. = ON SATURDAY,
u June 13, at o'clock P. NJ, on the premi-
ses, will expose to sale all that certain
tract of land in Cnartlers township, Allie
gheny county, Pa, bounded and described
as follows: Beginning at a pin at or near
the Middletown road, thence south 6oA de-
grees west 20 perches to a stone, thence
south 43 degrees 10 minutes west Al perches
to pin, thence north Az degrees west 26.76
perches to pin, thence north 4SA degrees
east n O6 percfes to point, thence south ~
degrees east 30.23 perches to the place of be-
ginning, containing about 1011 acres, having
erected thereon two-story frame dwelling
walk Of Ingram station, and a beautiful
location for q suburban residence. Terms
and particulars made known on inquiry
at the Office of Cassidy & Richardson, attor-
news, No. 135 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, or
the undersigned, at his residence, near In
gram station and close to the premises above
described JAMES GILMORE,
Executor Of Mary j. Hazlett, deceased.
my24 4l29-MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-29
Attention, u, V. l..

Members of Eneampment No /, Nv. L.,
are requested to assemble at their hall, No.
Il Sixth avenue, on Friday, May %, at
! o'clock P. NJ, to attend the funeral of our
deceased comrade, Charles H. Rohbock,
2l3 Dinwiddie street, Pittsburg.
J. NJ. RAY, Colonel