davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-05-05
CANADIAN BOOMERS.
What Victim Relates About the Ont.
look.

l.. A. Kugal, formerly a resident o:
Brown county, S. D., was induced to
go to the Canadian Northwest on the
representations made by the boomers
who visited Brown county last year.
He recently wrote letter to the
Columbia Seminal and among other
things says:
II don't like it here bit; but the
law is so | can't 20 back without pay
ing the government 80 per cent duty,
and l can't sell my stock here for two
years without paying tie government
80 per cent OF the sale. So you see
in what kind OF q fix q fellow will get
himself by believing set OF liars lie
those boomers. The weather is very
cold now about 40 below this morning.
These boomers tell the people OF the
great wheat crops raised here, but
tell you that there are at least $1,000
bushels OF totally frosted wheat that
is absolutely fit for nothing to where
there is 100 bushels OF marketable or
bread wheat. BY the way that 10 to
Is acres OF natural hay and timber
land found here on every quarter
section is another prevarication OF
those boomers and liars. was told
by w. A. Webster that every thing was
cheaper here on account Of free trade
with England, but below l will give
you prices OF a few articles: Coffee, AZ
cents per pound; vinegar, IS cents per
gallon; coal oil, As cents per gallon;
syrup, 80 cents to $1.25 per gallon,
and a poor quality at that; calico, 10
to Is cents per yard, and everything
in proportion. Well machinery is a
good deal higher here than there. There
are no wagons for less than $75 to be
had here.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-05-05
Accidental Happenings.

An immense cavern mas occurred in the
big copper mine at San Pedro, New Mexico
owned by the Santa Fe Copper company.
Two miners barely escaped being burned
alive.
A fire at Pittsburg, Pa, few days ago
caused damages to the extent OF 100000.
panic ensncd among the occupants OF the
burning building and many narrow escapes
resulted.
By an explosion OF three kegs OF powder
at Big Stone Gap, near Bristol. Tenn, a
few davs ago, Zeach Wells and his nephew
Tom Darnell, were fatally burned. Darnell
was drunk and careessly allowed fire to
reach the posder.
A few nights ne o fire started in the rear
of the stage at Leob's variety theater, at
Leadville, CAL, and in few moments the
entire place was Il blaze. The flames spread
rapidly, and before they were got under
control half of the block on State street
was Quilted. There was Il humber OF nar-
row escapes. One woman and little child
was burned to death. The damage is esti-
mated ut SAC, 900 with about SIT, 900 in
surance.
Two Manitoba farmers are known to
have persisted in the blizzard OF the 9th
and other iatalitiee are feared. David f.
Lundy lost his way while going IRON Rea.
burn station uear by, and his dead body
was found nextday. At BoisseyaIn James
Taylor was walking home when the storm
came on. He missed the trail and died
from exposure. Taylor waswell connected,
aud son OF james w. Taylor, OF Man.
chester, Eng.
The annual report OF fires and insurance
osses in st. Louis for thu past year shows
that for the twelve months ending Jan. /,
1892. the total loss by fire was S2,217,.
O199G. The insurance on the property
was S., G59, 1876 and the losses paid by
the insurance companies 1862 .431 81 .
The heaviest losses were in November when
they amounted to 81 ,002, 99O.62 and the
lightest in October when they were only
$24 ,10S.96. The amount OF loss ia greater
than ever before, the nearest approach be.
ing in 1887, when it was 2S,22S, 655.42
Three men were instantly killed and
four Injured, three probably fatally, by the
collapse OF n forty foot brick wall in the
county court house at Jones bbro, Wash.
ington county, Tenn, q few days ago.
The accident resulted from the TACT that
frame archwnys were removed before walls
were dry. Five men, all brick masons,
were buried in the ruins and three were
taken out dead. James Reed and Frank
Harrer, the latter colored, were on the
roof at the time and jumped. Reed will be
a cripple for life and Harper was fatally in
jured.
A large fire occurred at Georgetown,
fifteen miles north of Moorhead, Mimi. q
few days ago. The fire started in the
West hotel, William Carey proprietor, and
the wind being in the northeast the flames
were driven to j. T. Undseth & Co.'S
general store, Peter Morgreth's harness
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-05-05
Foreign GOSSIP.

Mail advices from La Guayra, Venezu.
ella, OF April 20, says: Phillip G. Hanna,
United States consul to La Guayra, was
fired upon by q policeman in the streets OF
La Guayra at 0:3O o'clock last Wednesday
night. The bullet whizzed unpleasantly
close to the consul. 1t was a case OF mis-
American consulate was besieged by
government officials anxious to apologize
for the unfortunate incident.
The recent great fire at Takio, Japan,
consumed 5000 houses on twenty streets
including forty warehouses, the police
station, the panorama building, the Russian
school, the Toxic English school, the Kipji
school and the residences OF Viscount
Freda, Admiral Akamtzu, Count Karasu-
mar and Marquis Tokidlgi. Details OF the
loss OF life are meager. 1t is variously esti-
mated that from II to 45 persisted, Is OF
these In trying to save goods at Goschukan
bazaar.
The steamer Caracas. which arrived in
New York a few days ago from La Guayra,
brought news OF the civil war now going on
in Venezuela. It appears from the &C.
counts OF the passengers that the war be-
tween Crespo and Palacio is still raging
and the result is q matter OF uncertainty.
Traffic on some OF the railroads is SUSPEND
ed. The telegraph wires have been cut, and
all information from the seat OF the dis.
turbances comes in a roundabout way.
On April II q cattle was fought near Cara.
cas-. in which the government troops lost
400 men. On April 10 the governor OF the
State OF Bolivar went to Petare to recruit
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-05-05
Personal and Political.

In the highly sensational suit recently
tried in St. Paul, MIMI, wherein mechan.
ic named Mcclellan sued DR.. Hoyt, healt tn
officer OF the city, for $25 900 for alenat
ing his wife's affections, the Jury brought
in verdict for the defendant.
Ferdinand Ward was released from Sing
Sing prison on the Both. He left in close
carriage, which was driven at rapid rate.
The newspaper men who were present in
large numbers, were not admitted within
the prison walls.
The Baroness Elizabeth L. Blanc was
complainant in police court. at New York
a few days ago, against Gilbert Leonard OF
l33 Clinton place who claims to be en-
ployed by Baron Blanc. The baron has
been subpGnaed and the detective held in
bail.
Gen. William Wells, one OF the best
known citizens OF Vermont, who was
prominently spoken OF last year as likely
to be the successor OF Secretary OF War
Proctor in President Harrison's cabinet,
died suddenly at New York few days
ago in William street business house
He had gone to the city on business trip.
lis somewhat puzziing circumstance to
outsiders which has just been made known
that Archbishop Ireland, during his recent
stay in Rome, YVES really on trial before
his superiors and associates. Doubtless the
gravity OF the offenses charged was, from
the ecclesiastical standpoint. in an inverse
ratio to the bitterness OF soul o: those who
made them. But, at any rate, the fact
that such charges were possible is a cir
cumstance which will endear Archbishop
Ireland all the more to the American f,eo.
pie.
Mrs. Homer Il. Baldwin, who was so
frightfully injured in the wreck on the New
York Central railroad near Hastings, n. Y,
on Christmas evening, is recovering from
her terrible ordeal. Although sightless.
handless and scalpless, she is past the
danger crisis. She has been at the Gettys
house in Yonkers since the accident under
the care OF DR.. Schopen. SO confident are
her husband and relatives OF her recovery
that they have engaged house and in
tend to move her into it in couple OF
weeks.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-05-05

troops for Palacio. A number OF people in
sympathy with Crespo rose in revolt. A
fight occurred in the streets, in which the
governor was killed. It was generally
thought among the passengers on the
Caracas that Crespo Was gaining ground.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-05-05
Memorial Day in South Dakota.

Headquarters Department OF South
Dakota,-Grand Army OF the Republic.
ABERDEEN, May End, 1892.
General Orders No. 3.
L. On Sunday, May goth, let every
Post attend divine service in a body,
marching i'll full ranks, with reverent
mien, and without music, to the pre-
arranged place OF public worship.
The custom is now well establish.
ed OF selecting clergyman in each
locality to deliver an especially pre-
pared sermon on Memorial Sunday
Tor the benefit of the veterans and
patriotic fellow citizens.
II. The day following, Monday,
May Both, is consecrated to the
memory OF all deceased loyal soldiers
and sailors OF tt late war. To dec
crate their graves and "cover them
over with beautiful howeres" forms a
pleasing and impressive part OF the
duties OF the day. Symbolic the
grassy mounds with the little flags,
surew on the flowers and place the
wreath, and whether 1t be on the hill.
side or in thevalley, to all who comes
there will be the reminder that
beneath these heart offerings brave
soldier sleeps who wore the blue.
On this day, by means OF the g. A.
4. service book and addresses ap-
propriate to the occasion, commun-
Ion Is held with more than three hun.
dred thousand OF our comrades who
stood with US in the battle line and
GA u nSi r. tttc
might live. Aud for anyone to engage
II scenes not in harmony with the
purposes for which this day is set
apart is a dissertation for which there
can be no justification or excuse. Com
rades and all right minded citizens will
set the seal OF their indignation against
any violation OF the proper
observance OF this, the most sacred
day in our nations calendar: and
it should be known to all that no
taste could be more i'll shown than to
choose our beautiful Memorial Day
as oneto De in the least degree marred
by secular enJoyments, sucn as racing,
shooting, fishing and the like.
The Sons OF Veterans, military, and
| all loyal societies, municipal officers
and citizens, are cordially invited to
Join in the exercises OF the 29th and
Both. Our auxiliary and good right
arm IN all charitable work, the Wo-
mans Relief Corps, should occupy
the post OF honor in both gatherings;
soon, perhaps, they will be the only
! ones, absolutely to be depended on
When the last veteran is laid to rest,
With loving hands to scatter flowers
And place the flag above his brest,
To wave through all the summer
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-05-05

Senator Pettigrew learned at the Indian
office few days ago that the advertise.
ment for bids for building the Flandreau,
S. D., Indian school had been prepared
and only awaited theapproval OF Secretary
Noble before being sent to Minneapolis,
Chicago and Sioux Falls papers Tor publica.
ton.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-05-05
By Command OF JAMES B. HOLT,
Commander.

UFFICIAL:-JOhn ACkIeY,
Assistant Adiutant General.
NoTE:-Post Commanders will cause
this order to be read st the opening
services on Memorial Day. Whenever
practicable, the custom OF preparing
a cross and planting it cons picuously
in the cemetery and hanginga wreath
OF flowers thereon, the whole to bear
the inscription "To Our Unknown
Dead should be strick.y followed.
The Commander would be pleased to
receive marked copies OF newspapers
containing accounts OF the manner in
which the Goth and 3Oth days OF May
We're observed throughout the Depart
ment.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-05-05

Forty.eight anarchists have recently
been arrested in different cities OF Italy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-05

Races for Championships at Railway on
Saturday.
The first races for the championship OF
the State on the wheel were contested at
Railway on Saturday with these eaults:-
One-mile Safety Novice-Final heat,
won by William Bettner, Elizabeth
Wheelmen. Time, 3;1S%. A. W. Fish
bough was second.
One-mile Ordinary Haudicap-Won by
C. A. Hope, Brooklyn Cycle Club. 100
yards. Time. 2;56. ]. w. Judge, River
side Wheelmen, was second.
Two-mile Safety, Division Champion
ship, Scratch-Won by H. c. Wheeler.
Orange A. c. ana Manhattan A. c. Time.
COS. S. B. Bowman. Elizabeth A. c.,
was seco2d.
bs 9aa Wen b1 eeo sefstS 3. s s%0fssoh- Tlms,
81 3-5 seconds. II. c.. Wheeler was
second.
One-mile Safety, Handicap-Fipal heat.
won by J. W. Judge. Time, 2.33 3-5. G.
A. Hoppe was second.
Two-mile Safety Handicap-Final heat,
won by c. w. Osborn. Time, 5:4S. Il.
A. Bauer was second.
Half-mile Safety, Scratch-Won by
George c. Smith, Riverside Wheelmen
Time, 1:19 Is. Walter Stoves, Kings
County Wheelmen, was second.
Diamond Chips.
The Scottish-American A. c. has won
a place in the League. Its nine defeated
the sylvia A. T.. in the trial trip yesterday
by 8 to 2.
The County League season opened or
Saturday. The Lorillards disposed of the
| Sylvas 10 to 4.
The Lorillard's team PLAYED twice yes
terday. They were beaten in the morning
by St. Joseph's Lyceum team by IL to ~
In the afternoon they polished off tht
Empires by Z to 4.
Other games were:-At Claremont
| Claremont. 10: Hilltop A. A, T.. Al
Marion, Meteor, Is; Arlington. 8. AT Bay
Communipaw, Wilton. 13: Meadow. 8
At Hoboken, Jersey, IL; Leontine Re
serve, 4. AT Bergen Point, New Jersey
A. c., 20: Jefferson. 8.
League game results are appended
New York, IL; Chicago. 2 (norning)
Chicago, IL; New York, 5 (afternoon)
Brooklyn, 4 Louisville. o (morniugl
st. Louis. 9; Philadelphia, 2 (morning).
Philadelphia. 6; St. Louis. 8 (afternoon)
Cincinnati. 9; Boston. 5 (morning). Bos
ton, z: Cincinnati. 6 (af~ternoonl Cleve
land, 9; Washington 2(morning). Wash
ington, 4; Cleveland, 8 (~afternoon). Pitts
burgh, z; Baltimore, 5 (morning). Pitts
burgh, 10; Baltimore, 2 (afternoonL
The Montgomerys defeated the Aromas
Saturday, at Marion. by II to 6.
The Montgomerys were beaten yester
day by the Puritans. The score was 9
to 8.
In the County League game on Satur
day the Jerseys polished off thu St. Jos
ephs Lyceum team at Hoboken, on Sat
day, by u toe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-05
ROD AND GUN.

Weakish have begun biting at last.
Word comes from Perth Amboy that q
few big fish are being taken daily with
both shrimp and shredder crabs. The big
gest catch reported for any single boat
last week was twelve fish, aud there is
SONG doubt about the truth of this state
ment. Several Newarkers nave been
down and have taken from one to four
fish each. They are all tide runners.
weighing from two to three and one-half
pounds each, and no school fish were
found.
No word has been received from Barne-
gat yet, but it ts reasonable to believe
thai the fish will bite there.
/. An extraordinary quantity of fine seq
bass was caught last week at the banks,
and everybody got as many fish as could
be conveniently carried.
Trout fishing ends on July Is.
For some unexplained reason there has
been little bass fishing at Lake Hopatconp
for several weeks. Big pickerel and perch
are biting well, but the bass d. not take
hold. Three Dass were taken in Byram's
Cove last week by a Newark angler. ard
that was about the extent Of the catch.
1t has iseen considerably better in Green
! wood lake, but w there the bass are
moi biting as they should .a Some good
night fishing may be expected. however,
while the moonlight lasts.
Hundreds OF catfish are being caught in
brakes pond at ~Irvington. On Friday an
angler was observed there fishing from
the bank with six lines. each Of which
was attached to a wire to which q small
bell was attached. The bell tinKled when
a fish hit aud he usually hauled in a big
sscatty.1
tn Passaic river is SO high and muddy
that it is not worth while TO visit tile
UPPER waters for anything but catfish.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-05

WEST SHORE RAILRoAD.-N. Y. c. & q. r. r
" R. Co. Lessee.
New York as follows, and ten minutes earlier
Phoenicia, Hunter kaa5sTskln Grand He Ss1s s59i
ston. sta stam g, n,ionl ooTro. aece pale s1nda y S Gats Saw
Paltz, Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska and west of
rs A. NJ. Daily Tor Albany; except SUNDAY ros
ParIor cars to Albany sundays only.
p 10y a; NJ t,, Dslly ffGssAiise q Hs,is C ra9acit sGgF Escnse:
except Saturday for Toronto; except sunday for
Pioenicia. Hunter. Kaaferskin, Grand Hotel Sta
ton, Stamford, BioomviIle, New Paltz, Lakes
RParior cars to Phoenicia. Grand Hotel Station,
*i,so 4. II. Daily except Sunday for Kingston.
Phoenicia. I rand Hotel Station, Hunter, kaaIers-
New Paiz, Lakes Mohonx and Minne waska, AL
bany. Saratoga. caldwell Lake George; -
Parlor cars to Phoenioia. Bloohville' Saratoga
lis T. NJ, saturday only for kingston, Phoenieia-
Grand Hotel Station. Stamford, Bloomville, Hun
ter, Kaaterskill.
Parlor car to Bloomville.
Phoenicia, Grand Rotel Station, Ark Vile, Hunter.
N NasEa. cairo Se Gat saAhi 1&oSnt aGhG s,at ioa 4 paies-
Vile, Albany. ssra5osa, ana saturdays only Ir
Parlor cars to Grand Hotel station and Sara
'of Barior car through to Saturdays.
AGO T. NJ, Daily except sunday for Albany:
G15P. NJ, Daily for Albany Montreal. Utica.
syracuse, Rochester, Fuffalo. Niagara Fails, De
troit, Chicago. st. Louis; except Saturday. 10
ronto.
$50 r. H.. daily, except Sunday for NewburE.
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal
Rochester, buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit
Chicago, st Louis.
$50 a. n, Catsks1I Mountain night line. SUNDAY
only, sleeping cars to Phoenicia and Bloom Vile
ga Leaves Brooklyn by Annex. 5000. 5000 A.
NJ, aaW F. n, Jersey City P. R. R.. Station. $40 40,
Alto A. NJ, ass T. III.
Haverstraw Locals, RS, a245 P. n.
Newburgh Locals, s.@, 'l0,15 A. M; 81 10, ASOs ass
$3.50, *llA5 P. NJ.
Sleeping cars for Buffalo, Niagara Fails, Toronto.
retroit, Chicago, St Louis, on all through
trains.
sleeping car a~ecoeInod ations or Information, ap-
NV o0lces. brooklyn, No. S$S Washington street,
No. TaS fulton street.. Annex office foot Fulton
street: New York CITY. Nos. 1iS al, SS, GS5. s42
Rroadway, No. iGS Bowery. No. 81 Ea { Fourteenth
street, No. IS West l25th street, and at. stations.
@. Z. LAMBERT,
Gener al Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-05
%GREENVllLE ATHLETES.
They Won Several Prizes in the Big
Carnival.

AS was stated in The JERSEY CITY
NEWS last week the athletes of the Green
vile Y. M. G. A. are rapidly coming to
the fore ii the athletic world. Yesterday
the athletes Of the club brought home
five prizes.
Mr.. Fred Jaehne won second prize in
the $50 yard run (epen to Greenyille and
Bayonne) at the N. J.. A. C. games.
Mr.. Hermann Jaehne secured a second
place IN both the one mile and half mile
runs at the same games. 3
Harry Sutton and Adolph LANCER who
were entered in the Venaome Club games
al Newark won places. Sutton won
second prize in the one mile walk and
LANCER captured the third prize in the
440 yard novice run.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-05

EXCUR SIONS
Wednesday trains leave Jer
sey City 9.15 A. NJ. Arrtv /.
Greenwood Lake at l1.O7 A. II
Returning leave Greenwood
Lake at AIS Z. NJ.
sunday trains leave Jersey
City at 1Q.l3 A. NJ. Arrive
Greenwood Lake at 1L.@ a. N.
Returning leave Greenwood
Lake at 5.SS and 1888 P. N.
Train leaves Jersey City at
9.45 A. NJ. Arrive Shohola at
Ito p. N. Returning leave
Shohola at 5.S0P. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-05
PURITAN ATHLETES.

Three Victories Which Reflect Great
Credit on Them.
The Puritan baseball team OF Green
VILE is making an excellent record. On
Saturday they walIoped the Gleason Dia-
monds of New York to the tune of 10 to 0
Yesterday morning they defeated the
crack Montgomerys by a score OF 20 to 8,
and In the afternoon they vanquished the
Excelsiors of Arlington. The score was
10 TO 0. The scores of Yesterday were;-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-05

A. Hoppe. Bedford c. and w. A. A. $50
yards), third. Time, 5m. "a 4-5s.
One Mile RIM, Closed (nandicap).-Wo
by j. H. Greene Q20 yards); II. Jaehne 20
yards). second: NJ. Cohen Q30 yards),
tnlrd. Time, Am. IS LIS.
Eighty Yard Sack Raee-Won by B. G.
Woodruff; E. HjerGberg, second; Il. *.
Zust, third. No time recorded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-05
WOOD'S
The Great English Remedy.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Lawrence Murtha. deceased, Ellen Muir
tina, nd ministratrix OF Lawrence Murtha. deceased.
by order OF the Surrogate of Hudson county, dated
June Is. 1892. hereby gives notice to
the creditors Of said decedenr to bring
in their debts. demands and claims againsl
the estate of said decedent. under oath or aftirma-
ton. within nine months from the date of saio Or
here1oz against said admin istratrix.
ELLEN MURTHA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-05
Yachting Notes.

The Pavonia and the Jersey City Y. C.
were deserted yesterday. All the boats
we're out to participate in the opening
sail of the New York Yacht Racing Asso-
citation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-05
NOTICE TO ~cREpIToRs.

Estate OF James Mcdonald. deceased. Joseph W
Stroller, administrators Of James Mcdonald,
deceased. by order OF the Surrogate of
Hudson County. dated June ii, 1897, here
by gives notice TO the creditors OF said decedent to
bring in thoir debts, demands and claims against
the estate of said decedens. under oath or ann ma,
ton within nine months from the date OF said
order. or they VIII be forever barred of any action
therefor against said adm inistrasor.
JOSEPH w. STRoBER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-05
AHpAIO 'VDOkHhus
Scorer-W. c. Dunn.
Two Base Hits. Puritan, s.
cnnn,rn
sEcoNp aAME.
JERSEY WHEBLMBN In II.

Umpire, Sabothka-
Scorer, W, Caleb Dunn.
Two Base Hits !. Three Base Hits 2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-05
o T TO CREDITORS.

deceased, by order Of the Deputy surrogate Of Aud-
son County. dated June II, 1892 hereby gives mo-
tice to the creditors of said decedent 10 bring in
their debts, demands and claims against the es-
tate of said decedent. under Oatn or affirmation
within nine months from the date Of said order. or
they Will be forever barred of any action theretore
against said administrator.
N PUSTER,
Claims to be presented at the on CO of Henry
Puster. No. Is Montgomery street, Jersey City,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-14
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
st 25 Per Cent

BELOW ALL COMPETITION.
We will positively undersell any and all
competition during the next 60 days. Per
sons interested in the above lines will do
us a favor by simply inspecting our goods
and prices before making selections else
where. HENRY BERGER,
642 and GA Liberty ST., corner Sixth av. d
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-14
Notices.
GERMANIA SAVINGS BANK,

lllil The reconstruction oI our building. corner
V God and Diamond streets. which we expect to
CUpy gain by March, 1892, are temporarily To-
Gated at No. Sixth avenue corner OF Wood street.
DeDU~ltOrs OF one Dollar and upward received
aIu Interest paid thereon. commencing the First
ana Fifteenth Of each Month. and PAYABLE semi
annually un the first DAYS OF January and Juiv. If
Lot drawn The interest Is added TO tile principal.
CHAS. MEYRAN,
President
JOS. ABEL,
Vice President
4. =. NTTNANN, Secretary.
II. W. WGLhER. Treasurer.
GEO. W. GUTHRIE, Solicitor.
open oaiiy from A. N. to P. NJ, and on Satur-
GAYS IRON A. NJ. 10 7. NJ. ocl-46-TTS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-14
Ladies Going South

In need of lightweight dresses in challie
and India silk or travelling costumes will
find some very nice things greatly reduced
in price. preparatory to stock taking. at
Parcels & Jones, % Fifth avenue IT'S