davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-27

Ma PiyKuAu i u isr,n " here on
important business with the Oahu
Rilwav Co. He has gone to see the
Volcano.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-27
&. Utu 80 Ittt.

n MOTT E is hlehy given that
(csV ~ The following dc scribed
IIurs will he sold NJ public auction on
July X. 1891. at tie Government Pound
~ Makiki:
| Ba Horse, white forehead, branded
Z on hind left foot
RlacA olt Without any brand.
Bob-tailed laek stallion, white spot
on for hea and in the left eye, branded
n on hiud left OF
Owners OF the above animals must
nd in their claims within Is dars,
otherwise they will be sold on thu date
above named. y. KAOAO,
l5l St. Government POundmaster.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-27
ADVERTISING NOTES.

A MEETING of kahuku Plantation
Co will be held AT 2 O'clock Monday,
At the Office of Mr. J. d. Castle
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-27

LII Americans wishing to Subscribe
for the celebration of the coming
h July, can find suisse Up ion lists at
Messr> Cas- lie & coke, NJ. n. Sanders,
Egan u Gum. King street; acitic Hard
ware Co.. Fort street; and w. +. Allen,
kaahumanu street.
w. F. ALLEN,
l50 ct hartman Finance Committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-27
H0R FJR0's CID FHJs PLATE

TUT IT Hh'EH"fs
II reli'yes the pr'str,ti, n and ner-
yous arrangement.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-27
HAWAIIAN COUNCIL.

AT meeting of Hawaiian Council,
$50, American Legion Of Honor,
held last evening, the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
term:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-27
ensi,shHlcu, l}tet!tiuit!

o the English residents of the Ea-
waiian Islands You are cordially
invited TO attend u meeting ~ the resi-
denre of Mr.. J saunders. u Kukui
street, on MONDAY at 1880 O'Clock
p. NJ. Object: Formation of branch
Sons of st. George. 100 3t*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-27
+ uII 0rchosl. al Accompaniment!
Gorge us Cos'umesl
Gr.Hd Fairy Ballet

Certain A. : - lcA pricls 81 Usual.
- RoX Plan will be op To-day,
Nond ". and suecre'iing days. at ] j.
" illim'- Phologr ,phir Gallery, Hotel
street, from . A. NJ. u 4, 81. lac u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-27

The leaves Of trees.
The phlegm that is
coughed up is those
parts of the lungs
which have been
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-27
CARCOtS FROM ISLAND PORTS.
PASSENGERS.

Stmr Mokolii = l60 sheep, IS head cattle
and 2 horses.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-27

VESSELS LEAVING MONDAY.
Stmr Iwalani for Lahaina and llamakua
at 10 a IN
Stmr Mokolii for Molokai at pm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-27

SuitlVtn aud . .ha uid Npt Ntst
ta ~ itattsom nHd \ must Cant
&C. nl"wH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
Local Stage Notes.

HARRIS Theater will be closed from July
o5 to August II in order that the house may
he thoroughly renovated. The auditorium
will be re-papered and painted and new
chairs will be put in. The lobby will be re-
tiled and frescoed, and new stage and
scenery are also among the improvements.
Horrisf Theater will be conducted on the
same plan and ut the same prices as hereto
fore and Messrs. Harris, Britton Dean are
NOT ofraid of the struggle that next season
promises to bring upon the PlttsDurS thea
ters.
IT is said that Mr.. J. NJ. Hyde, who has
managed Mr. Davis business on the road,
yviII ne the acting manager of the Alvin
Theater Mr. Henderson, the advertising
aren't OF the new theater, is already on the
ground.
MANAGER H AIRY DAVIS Is all right as far
as his Pittsburg enterprises are concerned.
His Fifth Avenue Museum made barrel OF
money last year and ought to do as much or
more next season, while his billiard hall
has been a big dividend-payer since the
start. Bad weather and powerful competi-
tion made Mr.. Davis Cincinnati venture un-
profitable.
So good is the reputation of Pittsburg as a
theater-going community, that New York
manager said the other day that he would
advance 81, 1,OOJ to any reasonably good com-
pany on the security OF week engage
ment at one OF the Pittsburg theaters.
THE bookings for Pittsburg theaters are
nearly all made for next season, and it is
safe to say that the city will have the cream
of the travelling companies. The pubic has
Competition between the local managers to
thank for this. Tine prospects for IS9[2
HEPBURN JOHNS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
Union Veteran Legion.

CoMRApB c. o. HEAsLEY, Of No. 9, Is re-
ported as quite ill.
ON Monday night last Colonel !. M. Ray
mustered four recruits into Encampment
No. l.
CoMRApE JOHN BEERS Of No. 9, has been on
the sick list the past week. but is reported
better.
CoMRADE LOUIS HIMRIoH, of Encampment
No. ], was reported not so well at the last
meeting of the Encampment.
PAST NATIONAL COMMANDER A. B. HAY, As
sistant Inspector General, will Inspect En-.
campment No. on Thursday night next.
No WILL be inspected on next Thursday
evening. Arrangements are made to have
several good speakers present to stir the
boys up
CoNRADE Gus. SOLD, q veteran OF the Fifth
West Virginia Cavalry, was in his place in
No: at the last meeting, the first time for
quite a while.
JOHN voeEL, Company G, Sixty-third Penn
sylvania Volunteers. and W. B. Black, Com
pany Il, same regiment, were mustered into
Encampment No. ! on Monday night last.
AT the last meeting of No. g. Comrade Thos.
Hood gave an account of the Sixth U. S.
Cavalry at Fairfield, when this regiment
battled against whole brigade of rebel
cavalry.
THE Commander of No. 8 had the pleasure
last meeting; one whose inf1rmities have
kept him away. 1t was, "How are you, Maj?"
"Glad to see you, Maj"
AT the last assembly Of Encampment No.
/, Charles CARRIER, Company F, Sixty-second
Pennsylvania Volunteers, and William A.
McGahan, Company G, Twenty-eighth
Pennsylvania Volunteers, were mustered.
CoMRADE J. Fl. STEVENSON, Past Colonel
Commander of No. 8 and Assistant Inspector
General, will perform the duties of his office
for Encampment No. l on Monday night,
July 20. 1t is expected and hoped that No. /
will turn out in full force. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to members of No. and
visiting comrades to be present on this oc-
caSion.
THE following are some Of the lucky veter-
ans of this county in the pension lottery
UncleSam is running atWashington, reported
by J. H. Stevenson s. Co. for the past week.
Edward Michael, Company E, Seventy
eighth Pennsylvania; Joseph X. Scott, Com
pany z, One Hundredth Pennsylvania: John
Martin, Company G, Thirty-second U. s. c.
T.: W. H. Saints, Company B, One Hundred
and Twenty third Pennsylvania; Solomon
Wallace Company G, Fifty-flfth Massachus-
sets; B. F. Barker, Company F, Si1ty-second
Pennsylvania; Thornton Wilson, Company
D, Sixth Pennsylvania H. A: George ]. GaZ-
zam, Company F. One Hundred and Thirty
sixth Pennsylvania; Robert A. Scott, Com
pany A, Sixty-second Pennsylvania: Lamor
Donahue, Company H, Sixth H. A. Pennsyl-
yania
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

keep pace with the improvements of the
times. If the Adjutant General desires to in
augurate system of reform in keeping with
the present administration, let him devise
an auditing department" in the Guard,
the purpose of which shall be to annually or
semi-annually go into detailed inspection
of the regimental and company accounts
and find out in reality just how and for what
purpose the funds allowed by the State are
being expended. Some of the companies
coming encampments, are in frightful
condition as regards equipments, and yet
with complete outfit to start with and 500
year to keep it up, besides private dona-
tions from members, there are really no
grounds for such Il condition of affairs. Ask
many Of the company commanders how they
stand financially, and the reply is always
"head over heels in debt" An auditor in
each brigade, assisted by a good clerk,
might prove wonderful help to the Guard.
1t is too much additional work to place on
the regular inspector, but should be made
department in itself
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

light excursion on the Mayfiower on Wednes-
day evening, July %. Invitations are not
transferable. Tickets can be secured by
holders of invitations only on and after
next Wednesday at S. Hamiltons music
store, 81 and SO Fifth avenue.
Two recruits were mustered by Camp 162,
Sons of Veterans, last Tuesday evening.
They are Lloyd E. Flint Of the general de-
livery department in the Postoffice, and Er-
nest NJ: Rees, son of Comrade Y. S. Rees, of
Post l5l. The meeting was good one.
PosT 157 had an interesting visitor last
Thursday evening in the person of officer of
the Day Baer, of Ransom Post, St. Louis.
This is the post which General Sherman
helped to organize and of which he was the
first Commander. Comrade Baer eulogized
the General as private in the post and
paid him high tribute.
CoMRADE BARNEY Coll, of Post l5s, is jour
neying in the East He will drop in on de-
Philadelphia comrades. A severe operation
was recently undergone by Comrade Coll
for tumor in the ear and his Eastern trip
it is hoped will greatly aid him in recover
ing. The comrades of his post were afraid
they were going to lose him at one time.
Posr 2SO will hold an open campfire in
Knox's Presbyterian Church, corner of
Devilliers street and Wylie avenue, next
Thursday evening, for the purpose of the
presentation of set of personal record
books to the post. The books have been
ordered by Councilman H. p. Ford, e1-
Sheriff A; E. McCandless, Geo. Won Bonhorst,
and D. H. Hostetter. and will be by them
presented to the post and received by Com
rade W. r. Ford, Judges Slagle and Collier
at this campfire. Friends of the Grand
Army are cordially invited to be present.
The meeting will likely be large and inter-
esting one.
In relation to the matter of pensioners be-
ing disappointed because the pension office
was closed on the Fourth of July, Pension
Agent Bengough desires to state: ri gave
ample notice through the newspapers that
the Office would not be open on the Fourth"
Comrade Bengough and his force accom-
plished quite feat in the adjusting OF quar-
terly payments for July. 1t was not ex-
pected even by the department at Washing
ton that the adjustments would becompleted
by July g. With great strain the task was
accomplished by the evening of July 8, al
though all were worn out. 1t was practically
two quarters work in one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
West Virginia Medals.

In general orders Department Commander
Boyer says: "The State of West Virginia at
the close of the War of the Rebellion award
ed medal to every soldier that served in a
West Virginia regiment, also one to the fam
lily of each soldier who was killed in battle
OF died in the service. These medals were
turned over by the State authorities to the
Departm ent of West Virginia, G. A. r., for
distribution. Comrades seeking their med
als or families OF heirs of deceased soldiers,
should write plainly the name, company and
regiment to which they belonged, giving
~ and address ali correspondence in M relation, iS,
thereto to George B. Crawford, Assistant
Adjutant General, Department of West Yir-
ginia, g. A. R., Wellsburg, West Virginia,
who will spare no pains to find the medals
sought, and, if found, forward them to the
legal owners thereof"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
Grand Army Knapsack.

CoMRApE JOSEPH B. EATON of Post g. is in
Philadelphia. He will be back this week.
THE principal topic of the comrades Of
Post ss last Tuesday evening was the Detroit
trip.
Posr 259's regular meeting will be- held
next Tuesday evening. A comrade will be
reinstated.
Posr 2O6 is doing very nicely. Since
January l II comrades have been mus
tered. Twenty-eight comrades will go to
Detroit.
THE address of Patrick Henry Moffap is
asked for by e. A. Zachey Post No ", Som
erset, Ky. The post supposes he is in the
neighborhood OF Pittsburg,
PosT will hold a special meeting on Mon
day, July 81. for the purpose of hearing the
report of the Detroit committee and closing
up finally all arrangements.
A RECRUIT was mustered in by Post l67
last Thursday evening. His name is Ben
jamin Hughes, who served in Colonel Rip
pey's regiment, the Sixty first Pennsylva-
mia.
the Fourth of July. Saturday is the regular
meeting night of the post. On the glorious
Fourth not u comrade showed up at the
hall.
THE Grand Army Day Committee held
only short session in Municipal Hall yes
terday, transacted little routine business
and adjourned till next Saturday afternoon
at o'clock.
A MEETING of the Veteran Corps of the
Pittsburg Washington Infantry has been
called by Captain d. D. Morris for next
Friday evening at the armory. Ali mem
bers are urged to attend.
JOHN E. COLLINS, Company Z, Sixth Penn.
sylvania Heavy Artillery, no doubt has
missed his discharge. 1t was picked up
somewhere and handed to Pension Agent
Bengough, from whom the loser can get it.
TIE Detroit Club Of Post has issued
very pretty invitation for its select moon
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
The Last Days of Pompeii.

AwERK from next Tuesday the first per-
formance of "The Fall of Pompeii' will be
given in Recreation Park, Allegheny. Every
large city In the country except Pittsburg
has had this magnificent spectacle, but
hitherto it has been found impossible to
bring it here on account of the tremendous
expense. James Pain & Son, the proprietors
Of the exhibition, demand $4,000 for the pro-
duction, to which must be added $4,000 for
local expenses. These local expenses COM
prise the building of a stage 1O0x2O0 feet, an
iron fireproof magazine for the ks
three large workshops, immense dressing
rooms and a grand stand to hold !3,OOO peo-
ple In addition to this there IS the adVer-
Using, printing, btllposting, etc; 1t is almost
impossible to describe "The Last Days of
Pompcii." First is shown the city by
daylight with enout the people ang thoSgbs RaSSahg
of impending disaster. There are dancers,
acrobats and other performers, marches,
ballets, etc. Suddenly Vesuv1us, tnat towers
above the city, begins to emit little smoke
Then the sky becomes overcast, and the
smoke takes on a lurid glow. The smoke ls
tiecked with flame and then the IaVa rolls
down toward the doomed city. Then the
fireworks, that are of a character such as
only Pain can produce, begin to rush toward
the clouds. At every performance sl,ooo
worth Of fireworks is discharged. An
army of expert pyrotechnicians is at work
already, and the firework display each night
will be under their immediate charge. In
front of the stage will be lake % feet wlde,
representing the Bay of Naples. ON TINS
lake will be gondolas with merry parties
aboard all of whom are destroyed by the
eruption of Vesuvius. The effect is startling
and tremendous. 1t should be borne
in mind that the exhibition in
Recreation Park will be the same
as that given at Manhattan beach. 1t
is the largest of the three or four Pompeeiis
that Messrs. Paine possess. A member OF
the firm will be here to add several special
features. The firm is anxious to make the
Pit.sburg show the grandest they have ever
given. Among other novelties that VIII De
portraits of prominent Pittsburgers and
Alleghenians in fire. These will be intro
duced from time to time, and Will OF them
selves prove great attractions. Seats can
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
JCLY's JOLLY GATHERINGS.
Weddings, Picnics and Receptions Tersely
Mentioned.

Mentioned.
Mr. and Mrs o. D. Seavey celebrated their
crystal wedding Monday at FIT. William
Henry Hotel, Lake George, and received the
hearty congratulations and best wishes.of
their many guests and friends They were
the recipients of many congratulatory let
tiers and emblems of remembrance among
the most elaborate being vase from Mr..
William 7. Rowe, Of the Abram French
Company, OF Boston, and on elegant cut
glass vaee and punch bowl from five of their
old employees, officers OF the hotel-Mr. c. B.
Knott, chief clerk; Mr.. G. W. Bickford
steward: Mics Annie Mackay, housekeeper;
Dir. James Nolan, wine steward, and Mr.. e.
p. Thompsm, head waiter. The grand open
ing ball viii be given on the evening of Mr..
Seavey's birthday apTiversary, July Is, and
from the prapaIations now going on an af-
fair will be enjoyed eQualed by none ever
given on the lake. Strange as it may seem
and unusual too, there Is n superfluity of
young men at the Fort William Henry and
the surrounding cottages this season, and
tie young ladies in consequence are enjoy
ing round OF gaiety.
A party OF young people of Braddock'a and
vicinity made a tour of the Edgar Thomson
E S'eel Works Thursday evening. The tour
was begun before 9 o'clock md extended un-
til midnight. The party was in charge of
Mr. Albert c. Sweadner, of Braddoclz and
was composed OF the following persons:
Miss Matte Miller, of East End, Pittsburg;
Miss Florence Mcconnell, of EaZelwood;
Misses DOllie and AGA Riston, of West End,
Braddock; Miss Doutie Porter and Miss
Stella and Miss Sadie Richardson, OF Brad
dock; Mr.. al. {. Sweadner of West End,
B7addock; Mr. Frank Van Horn, of Brad
dock; Mr.. Elmer Zuerncr, of BTaddock; Mr..
Thomas Ward, of Bra6dock; Mr.. Richard
Johnston OF BInddoclI; Mr.. Randolph Urln-
gOn, of New Bethlehem, and Mr.. Harry
Learn, OF McKeesport. The party was mr.
ranged 81 honor of Miss Mcconnell and Miss
Miller, who are the guests of the Misses
Richardson.
Miss Agnes Keane, daugler of Mrs. II. T.
Rcane, wgs married Tuesday TO J. C. Nc
Sa.iy, Esq, recent graduate from the law
department OF the University of Michigan.
The ceremony was celebrated during nup-
t1Rl mass a. st. Peters Pro-Cathedral, and
only The family friends were present on ac-
.cu0t OF q recent death in the groom's
family. T1e bride wore a dress OF white
1iG. lie- cHiE attendant was her sister,
ass GeIiie hcsi::c, who wore pink chiffon.
IN" bent naa was Mr.. i. G.. Manter, OF
scranton. Af.er the breakfast, served by
haghn, Sisa Happy couple left on n wedding
lr:;l. They VIZ make yneir future homs m
salt Ii Ec City, whc-o III. McNally will be
one OF tie law firm OF Rich & Rich.
Hope Lodge No. 2Is, KIP, will give n select
basket picnic at Windsor Park, Bellevue, on
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

The following patents, just granted, are
reported by Higdon & Higdon, patent law
yers, 127 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, and op-
posite Patent Office, Washington, d. c.:
j. S. Baker, Pottstown, cabinet; A. B.
Bonneville, Allentown, cooling apparatus;
Childs, West Deer, potato digger; F. D.
Cook, Allegheny, tile; D. c. Furman,
Washington, sand reel; j. r. Griffiths, ALLIE
gheny, trolley-pole stand; P. Sweiter, ALLIE
gheny, mortising machine; j. f. Wynkoop,
potato digger.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
Semi-Annual Encampment.

Past Department Commander Denniston
and Comrade Thomas Hamilton, Of this city,
will attend the semi-annual encampment at
Wfliamsport this week. The encampment
commenced yesterday, but the business
meeting will not be held till tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock in camp.
The camp is named Camp Thomas B.
Malouey," in honor of the memory OF the late
comrade, Captain Thomas f. Maloney, who
served as Department Inspector during the
years 1885 and 1886, and also as Commander
of Post No. IS for five consecutive terms
during which time he was largely instru-
mental in increasing it's membership until it
became the largest post in the department.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
ARTIsTIC;EFFECTS IN
Fine Flowers

And plant decorations. Novelties for
luncheon, dinner and german favors. Loose
punches to carry and corsage bouquets a
specialty. n. PATTERSON,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

"THE Colleen Bawn" will be seen at Har-
ris, Britton & Deans Theater this week. 1t
is, of course, one of the best Irish dramas ex-
tant and the Standard Company should do
it justice. It will be handsomely staged.
The cast will include Charles Hagan, James
Cooper, George Whitman, George Secor.
Rachel Renard, Lizzie Davis and all the
other favorites OF the Standard Dramatic
CoInpany
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
schlag, Miss IDA Raisse, Mr.. Wellington Mo-

Schlag, Miss IDA Raisse, Mr.. Wellington MO
Bride.
Quite pleasant party spent the Fourth at
Mr.. Charles E. Bier's residence. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Will H. Trevis
and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright, OF
Homestead. Mrs. George Wood, Miss Dora
Wood and Mr.. Tom Fox, of Pittsburg, and
Mr.. John W. Mckee, of Anderson, W. Va.
The Crystal Social, of Brushton, will
picnic at Rosemyer's Grove next Saturday.
Great preparations are being made for the
event and the young people of Brushton and
vicinity are looking forward to the occasion
with much pleasure. The Suter-Andree
Orchestra will furnish music.
Nearly 1000 wilkinsburgers attended the
union picnic at Idlewild Thursday last. 1t
is safe to say that the Williamsburg station
was never surrounded by such a bustling
throng of hght-hearted people intent on
days outing, as on Thursday from7 to 8 A. M.
Mrs. William Kuduggan, of Abbott street,
Williamsburg. entertained large number Of
the celebration of her birthday. The even
ting was spent in an enjoyable manner with
music, refreshments, etc.
An entertainment and dance will be given
by Prot. Richard Montell, Thursday, July
30, IN JonnSton's Hall, W1lk1nsDurg. IL Is
expected to be very grand affair. The
music will be furnished by the Royal Band
of Pittsburg.
The Walton and the Bingham street ME-.
Sunday schools have united to hold picnic
at Idlewild tomorrow, and the attendance
no doubt will be very large. Trains leave
South Nineteenth street at 7:30 A. NJ.
A very pleasant picnic was held bv Mrs.
Josie Heideger, Miss Nettie Mckee and
friends, on Thursday, at Glenwood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
A Suicide in Battle.

A group of old soldiers gathered in the
rotunda of the Kimball House at Atlanta,
says the Savannah Neaos, were telling stories
of the war. One of them gave q graphic ao-
count of the suicide of q Federal officer ON
the field of Gettysburg. 1t happened on the
second days fight. General Longstreet had
just come up from Chambersburg, Pa, with
part of his corps and vigorously assailed
Sickles' corps, which he was driving back
ingreat disorder. Sickles halted and formed
his men in line to receive Longstreet's on
slaught Sickles, with his staff, was riding
among his men encouraging them 10 with
stand the Confederate assault. The Confed-
crates advanced and gave the Federals
terrible volley at close range. They stag
gered under the fire, when Longstreet Or
dered his men to charge bayonets. As the
Federals wavered and broke an officer sig
nailed them to come back. Again and again
he waved to his men, but by this time they
were in full run. and the officer, in angry
modification, raised his pistol to his head
and fired.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

BADGES for lodges and societies at Nc
Mahon Bros. s. Adams, 81 Fourth avenue.