davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15
SOCIETY DoINGs OF MAY.
The Raw Weather OF the Past We
Didn't Spoil the Gay Events.

The Raw Weather OF the Past Week
Didn't Spoil the Gay Events.
One of the pleasant events of the week in
Bellevue was the reception given by the
Bellevue Bachelor Club to its friends at the
home of Percy E. Stackhouse Lincoln ave-
nue., Bellevue, last Friday evening. Dancing
and euchre were the principal features of
the evening. Supper was served at u O'Clock.
and at 1:30 the guests departed. Those pres
ent were. The Misses Sophia Rose, Minnie
Frank, Alzina Finley, Carson Edith Neely,
Berger, Reno, Jennie Matthias, Nellie Hum
nings, Bessie Spangler, Alice Barris, Ella
Mcintosh, Flora Young, Lizzie wilkins,
Maize Alston, Lide Bruce, Blanch Stack
house, Maggie Hults Nettie Hays, Matte
Hunter, Fannie Anderson, Margaret Traut-
Frank, Frank Hager, Charles Neiman, Frank
Finley, Charles Anderson, Hugh Mcintosh,
George E. Campbell, A. M. Travis, viii
Will Anderson, Frank berger Bert wilkins
Robert j. Gibson, Robert +. Hunter, George
Finley, George Ralston, George Boardman,
James Hays, J. W. Graham: w. S. Graham
w. A. Frazier, Ed De Loe, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Laying Hukill, Mr.. and Mrs. E E. Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hayes and others.
A very enjoyable birthday surprise party
was given in honor OF Miss Annie Peters at
her fathers residence Thursday evening"
Among those present were: The Misses
Annie Peters, Tillie Hasley, Ethel Simple,
Stella Greenawalt, Gertrude Peters, Emma
Craig, Emma We'll, LYDIA Ludwig, Mary
Raetz, Louisa Kaltrider, Nora Beitler, Lima
Divner, Ada Stuebgen, Annie Stuebgen,
AnnieVoelp, Nellie and Minnie Distler Alma
Stanley and Mabel Craig; Messrs. George
Ford, Frank Ford, William Beitler, Harry
Beitler. Otto Greenawait, James Simple,
Charles Peters, Henry Stuebgen, William
Turner Walter Cliff, Walter Schilpp,
Charles schilpp, Frank Evans, Fred Weitzel,
John Voelp, Edward Peters, Charles Lilick,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Simple, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Peters, Jr., and Mrs. Stanley. Dancing was
the feature of the evening. Refreshments
guests departed.
very enjoyable surprise party was given
in honor of Miss Grace Cunningham, at her
residence, Charles street. May Il. Among
those present were: The Misses Made Swint,
Ida McCready. Maize and Minta O'Donnell,
Mary S. Comley, Grace and Mary Cunning
ham, Kittie Demmell LYDIA and Jennie Nc
Cord, Lizzie and Lou Fowler, Maggie and
Lizzie Comley, Hettie Quasi Mrs. Samuel
Bits, Hettfe Hall and Gertrude Cunning
ham. Messrs. G. G. Lee William Cunning
ham, William Merker, G. S. Comley, William
O'Donnell, NJ. S. Connolly Philip Granle,
Clarence McCord, Charles Eyler, W p Hem
ingray, E. A. swint, R. c. Comiey, John NC
Donald, Curt Eyler, Elmer Matherson. Mrs.
Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bits and
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. G. Gamble. Dancing was
the feature OF the evening. Lunch was
served at u O'Clock, and the guests de-
parted for their homes at later hour
One Of TIE ev ents of the week was sur
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15
sPk1NGT1ME PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Emma Adams, OF Braddock, is visit
ing in Cincinnati, o.
! The Rev. DR.. F. N. Boyle, of the First NJ E.
Church, has returned from the West
Mrs. ]. ]. seegman, of Nashville Tenn, is
| the guest Of Mrs. c. Davidson, of Braddock.
Mr.. c. F. Anderson leaves June / for San
| Francisco and sails on the 18th for Australia.
Mrs. Anna Beacon Kolbrook, of Tacoma,
| Wash, is the guest of Mrs. Sam Taylor-Hill,
| of Beaver.
Miss Pauline Weaver has returned to
| Youngstown, O.. after pleasant visit with
relatives in Allegheny.
| Miss Mary Hice gave an evening party on
Wednesday in honor Of her guest, Miss Caro-
| line Harter, OF Canton, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rankin. of Rankin,
| arrived home Thursday from a months
| tour through the Southern States.
Miss Ella Ford. formerly of North Brad
| dock, who has been in New York for the
last two years, has returned to her home in
Washington, Pa.
Mr.. ]. j. Murphy. of Leach street, has gone
to Atlanta, Ga, to attend the convention OF
| the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
| to be held there this week.
DR.. L. E. Davis and Mrs. Davis gave a
charming reception at their beautiful new
home, Hazelwood, Thursday evening. The
guests numbered about so.
MI and Mrs. Scudder II. Darragh, Mrs. s.
B. Wilson and Mrs. Thomas Henry arrived
home this week froma tour months tour OF
the Southern States and Cuba.
Rev. and Mrs. s. W. McCorkle, of the First
Congregational Church, have gone to Day
ton, O., to be present at the marriage Of
their neice. Miss Eta Chamberlain.
Among the visitors at Chicago this week is
Miss Mamie Church Schmucker, of Robinson
street, Allegheny, who will make pro-
tracted stay with friends in that city.
Mr.. G. M. schwab, General Superintendent
of the Edgar Thomson Steel Works, with
his wife and her sister, Miss Minnie Dinkey,
leave June to spend the summer in Europe
and Asia.
Miss Scraggs gave an elegant luncheon
Thursday afternoon. Those present were
the Misses Hice. Quay, Darragh. Dravo
Agnew, Wickham, Knox, Galley, Stone, Har-
ter and Lauck.
Messrs. Terence f. McEvoy and Thomas
Murray will leave on Monday night for Eu-
rope. Miss Kate e. McEvoy will accompany
them as far as New York en- route to VIII
mtngton. n. c.
Miss Estella Braun, of No. 10i Ridge ave-
nue., entertained few friends Tuesday,
Florence Wornley, Byrdye Adler, Messrs.
Harry Wornley, Harry Frost Thomas Nc |
Cullough and Frank Braun.
DR.. Isaac jackson, wife and daughter, Miss |
Nellie, of Brownsville, accompanied by their |
son, DR.. John jackson, of fConnellsville, have |
folk, Richmond and Virginia Beach after a |
very pleasant trip over the Baltimore and |
Ohio Railroad. |
Mr.. Thomas McNally, the hotel keeper,
will leave next month for Europe with his |
two daughters, Misses Annie and Lizzie, |
who will finish their musical education. |
Miss Annie has already received medals |
from St. Xavier's Conservatory, and has |
been heard at Carnegie Hall, where she |
made very favorable impression.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

Preparations for Memorial day are well
under way General orders have been is
sued by Commander in Chief Palmer and
Department. Commander Taylor. Both are
well-worded patriotic and touching docu-
ments, and the comrades will be better for
having heard them read in the post rooms.
At the regular meeting of the General
Memorial Day Committee in Municipal Hall
last night, the general order of Commander
of the Day Thomas J. Laurel, of Post 2O6
was read. 1t follows:
HEADQUARTERS MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE,
PITTsBURG, May IA, 1892.
General Order No. 1.
day by the joint Memorial Day Committee of 1852,
1 hereby assume command. The following ap
eomrade George s. ~ Wood Post 4so; Chief Of % stnff,
Comrade =. Z Smith. Post eoe; Aides de Camp:
so6asT and Z COL Post 5, Frank strathers
stocRdae Pcst Gss 49, f. Jennnes seay aSd g.
hefd Post Psst s GestnSd nSd AND RdS
DAVIS Camp They % Will 1b be o6eyed and aUSs re
Second-Hesdquarters will be established at
wi report promptly to the Chief Of STAT at s:I5 a.
a Thi1d,By directions Of the Memorial Day Com
Sons Of Veterans will assemble Liberty and
Wood streets. promptly move at $3.50 A. M. and
take train at Union station to Thirty ninth street.
Post Al will take position Thirty ty-ninth street,
north of Butler street. and Post 4S0 will take posi-
tion on Thrty-ninth street railroad not later
than 9 A. NJ.
Fourth-Upon the arrival Of the train at Thirty
ninth street the column will form as follows: MIL
itary escort on the right Washington Infantry,
G. A. K. Posts the left in numerical order,
following Post 2os Sons ofVeterans on extreme
left.
Ftfth-The column will move by Thirty-ninth
street thence to cemetery, where the exercises will
be held at the soldiers lot on the fiat.
Sixth-The Firing Squad of Post Al is detailed to
fire the customary salute for the dead.
Seventh-At the close of the services the COM
dead comrades are decorated with plants and
flowers, exercising the greatest caution and care
that not one mound covering our honored dead is
overlooked or neglected. The comrades are earn
estly requested to bear in mind the sacred duty
they are performing, and in a reverent and becom.
ing manner pay their tribute OF respect those of
our number now members of the Grand Army
above,
Eighth-Un the completion of the decorating of
the graves the posts will assemble on the fat at the
bugle call.
Post Il is detailed for duty at St. Mary's Gene
terry.
Postsis detailed for duty at sewickley Gene
terry.
Posts 4so and go are detailed for special duty in
Allegheny Cemetery.
Post 2o6 is detailed for duty in Lincoln Gene
terry. By order of
THOMAS j. LAUREL, Commander,
GEORGE 8. WOOD, Adjutant General.
4. L. SMITH, Chief of Staff.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

cided but it will likely be the last Saturday
night of this month. The meeting will be
an open one, and good speakers will present
and receive the flag.
Posr 1913, of Allegheny, will hold an en-
campment at the Beaver Fair grounds,
Beaver, Pa, July 2, 8, and4. 1t will be a
regular military camp with all the adjuncts.
The posts of Beaver, Beaver Falls, Roches-
ter and vicinity will be invited to partici-
pate in a dress parade Sunday, the Sd. The
posts from Pittsburg and Allegheny will be
invited to visit the camp.
CoMRADE A. P. BURcHFIELD, of Post 162 in
spected Post ss last Tuesday night and found
everything highly satisfactory. number
of visitors were present, among them Com
Wheeler. of Post 1872 Two recruits were
mustered. They ale W. Fl. BOYD, of the
First Pennsylvania Battery. and John John
pennsylvania Volunteers.
MANY comrades in this vicinity do not
think the placing of names of veterans in q
receptacle of Grants tomb in New York at
81 apiece is the proper thing. TIE Com
mander in chiefs Recommendation has
started a lively discussion. Some action on
be looked for. It will not be favorable to
this method of raising money that New
York promised to provide.
AFTER Post ss's large meeting last Tues
day evening, the comrades called veterans
meeting and requested Chaplain W. G.
Griffith, OF Post SO, to announce himself as
candidate for Mayor of Allegheny. The
boys all knew that Comrade Griffith was
candidate, but he had not yet publicly an
nounced himself. Chaplain Griffith is q most
popular G. A Z. man, and his comrades will
doubtless make strong fight for him.
THE Army of the Potomac will meet in
Scranton on June Is and 16. From present
indications, it will be the largest reunion in
many years. Scranton is making generous
preparations to give the veterans a cordial
welcome. Many veterans of prominence
will be present. including lot of Generals.
The presence of President Harrison, Secre-
tary of the Navy Tracy, and other members
OF the Cabinet is confidently expected.
PosT 236 was inspected Friday evening by
Comrade Sias, of Post Isl. Thomas Cassiday
was mustered in and three propositions for
membership were read. Inspector Sias COM
plimented the members for their attendance
and good appearance. Everything was found
In good condition. The ladies of Circle No.
did not forget to have the customary
lunch, to which ample Justice was done,
after which speeches were made bv In
spector Sias. Comrades Frank, Buck, Dettfs
and Fink, all of Post 151. The ladies who
served the lunch were Mesdames Kaufman,
Jones, Sloan, Garland, Forsythe and
Slothawer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15
Gossip of the Schools.


THE o'Hara school will hold reception day
Thursday, May 26.
NEARLY every school in the city will have
representatives in the 1,5OO school chorus at
the Fourth of July celebration in Schenley
Park.
PITTsBURa schools will have no exhibit at
the Exposition this year, but they will con-
centrate their energy for the Columbian
Fair OF 1898.
NEXT Saturday examinations for pro-
visional certificates will be in order. Physi-
for this day. The examinations, contrary to
the usual customs will be held at the Miller
street building, which will be amply large.
MISS JOSEPHINE GRO, of New York, the
young musician, has just issued a new piece,
the keystone March," and dedicated it to
public schools. Manager Johnston OF the
Exposition has had something to do with it.
He Is relative of Miss Gro.
ALREADY the youngsters Of the public
schools are looking longingly toward the
last week of school, for picnic is the pleas
ant prospect of the windup of school days
in many districts. The Ralston school will
picnic at lakewood on the 22d,o June, the
Lawrence on the 23d, the Howard on the
oath, each at lakewood. The High School
pupils will congregate there u day at the
latter end of the school term.
THE Alumnae Association of the Normal
Department of the High School has just is
sued the second history of this wide-awake
body, and around the printing clings
little bit of good luck which the committee of
young ladies are unusually gay over. The
catalogues have covers of beautiful satin
paper intended for the menu cards OF the
banquet given by the Foresters last week
but by mistake used as the GOV srings of the
Alumnae histories and the girls wouldn't pay
anything extra but gayly said to the publish
ing company: ooh, we'll tell everyone what
nice paper you havep' The whole number
OF grad is 49l; the number now teach
ing, 275; ia have taught and retired, and out
of the 49l graduates 129 have married in %
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15
Grand Army Day.

The Grand Army Day Committee will
meet in Select Council Chamber next Satur-
day afternoon at 8 o'clock. The important
question OF the manner of celebrating the
day will probably be decided at this meet
ing. Some of the comrades are in favor of
the old style of celebration-a parade in the
day and campfres at night Others favor
the picnic idea. 1t has also been proposed
to have sham battle out at the Homewood
Driving Park or elsewhere, and the Schenley
Park picnic plan has advocates.
Some of the comrades would like to go to
Rock Point again If the Objectionable ele-
vftations and card orders. One objection
urged against Schenley Park is that the
street car lines are not equal to transporting
ordinary day, let alone the multitude chat
Grand Army Day would bring forth. Wild
wood Park and other places have friends
and It looks as though the committee will
have hard time settling on plan and
place satisfactory to large number.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

That is what Madame Ruppert's treat
ment will give you. Is applied externally
and has the same effect on the face that our
wearing apparel, by friction, has upon the
rest of the body, thus gently removing the
dead surface OF the cuticle that covers the
pores, cleaning the latter of all poisonous
filings. Face Bleach having this action and
effect cannot fail to clear any complexion
and bring back to 1t the natural freshness of
youth. 1t will remove freckles, pimples,
sallowness, eczema, etc. As many gentle
men as ladies use my treatment, which is a
thorough skin tonic. If you are in town
call at my office for complete explanation,
or send &c postage for book Price 81 per
bottle; three bottles, usually sufficient to
clear the skin, S5. Room 2n3, second floor,
Hamilton building, 9S Fifth avenue. Pitts
burg, Pa my15-su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
What a. Fraud

To change the formula of baking powder and
to keep right on quoting old certificates and
"testimonias" to show that the nsv MIXTURE is also
"absolutely pure"
Puzzled by the wonderful success of Clevelands
baking powder, competitors changing the make up
of their own powder trying to initiate the superior
quality of Ceveland's.
Clevelands baking powder is made as it always has
been made of pure of tartar, Especially refined
in our own factory soda, and flour. 1t is growing
and into public favor, because it does the
most work. the best work, and is perfectly wholesome.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15
1t Seems ImpossibIe

But yet we do it; we give you choice from
a big line of mems light and dark colored
suits at SIS each-regular value of them is $l2
and SIS. These suits can only be had in our
well-Iighted basement. This is really won-
derful offer; just to think, strictly all wool
mems suits, including light spring patterns
that are worth $l2 and $l5 are placed in our
well-lighted basement for $5 each. Come
and get one-no catch, no advertising trick,
q true offer-ask to see the S5 mems suits
placed in our well-lighted basement.
p. c. c. c., Clothiers, cor. Grant and Dia-
mond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15
H. Kleber g. Bros Musical specialties.

Among the many high-class musical in
struments sold at Kleber Bros music
store, sos Wood street, you will find several
genuine II: +: Meyer (Hanover) flutes and
pfccolos; Higham, Besson and Courtois cor
Tiefenbrunner (Munich) zithers; Stewards,
Fairbanks Coles banjos, and Klebers'
specially banjos. The above makes are the
leading ones aud represent the cream of all
selling them at very moderate prices. Also
large stock of vocal and instrumental fol-
los at half price. Musical literature and
photographs OF composers and artists in
stock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15
EAST END.

Do you desire to live in the suburbs dur
ing the summer months and still remain
within easy reach of the city? II SO, look at
our "To Let Rooms' and "Wanted Board
ers" cent-a-word advertising columns Satur-
day and Sunday. More East End houses
than any other paper,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15
Three Special Bargains.

Two cases - serge suiting at s14c per yard.
satines reduced TO &c per yard 10 close
60 pieces new homespun suiting, 10c per
yard, worth 15c. II. j. LYNoH's
WFsu 43S440 Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15
Bargains In Wall Paper

THE greatest spring and summer beverage
is the Iron City Brewing Company's lager
beer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

Great clearance sale of this seasons fine
goods. WIN. 81. ALLEN,
617 Wood street, near Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15
Testimonial of Editor Chas. F. Bone, Rice
Lake, Wis

GAS is well known to a large number Of our
friends, we have been under the treatment
of DR.. o. W. F. Snyder, the celebrated
specialist of Chicago, since the 18th of Jam
uary, 1892, for obesity, with very gratifying
results, as the following statement of weight
and measurements before and after go days
treatment will show:
Before. After. Loss
Weight-345 pounds .279 pounds. Sc pounds
Chest 65H inches. "A inches III inches
Waist 60% inches. S inches. .151 inches
Hips 66 inches. 46 inches. 20 inches
call the time we have attended to our req
ular business, suffered no Inconvenience
whatever and have been improving eyery
day. We would advise all afflicted with
obesity to write to DR.. Snyder We will be
pleased to answer all letters of INQUIRY
where stamp is inclosed."-Rice Lake (Wis1
Times, April I, LSSs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

Miss Fisher, of Oil City, is the guest Of
Mrs P. o. Naly, of Center avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

Mr.. Dawson speer and bride, nee Taylor,
are giving charming Sat homes" at their
residence on Niagara street, Oakland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

One of TIE ev ents of the week was a sur
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15


Sheridan, held a basket social at the resi-
dence of Mr.. E. Ecker, last Thursday. The
object was to provide chairs for the school
A large number were present, and helped to
make the affair a success socially as well as
financially. The members of the school de-
sire to return thanks to all who have con-
tributed toward it.
A pretty nuptial service in st. Michael's
Church, Southside, yesterday morning
united the lives of Miss Annie Grimm and
Mr.. August Buisker. The attendants were
Miss Maggie Grimm and Miss Sadie Barnett
Mr. Frank Werling and Michael Moll After
of the bride and then the happy couple left
for an Eastern trip.
A6o'clock dinner was given by Mr.. M. O.
valiant in honor OF his son Eugene's 7th
birthday. The guests were: Messrs. James
Burke, G. o. Radebaugh, F. Caskey, O. Wolf
E. Young, A. Lewis Morrow, H. Weber. The
evening was spent very pleasantly, and at
z o'clock the guests departed, wishing their
young friend many happy returns of the
day.
The Bachelors Club, of Bellevue, gave a
reception Friday evening at the home of
MIR. Percy Stackhouse. About IS couples
were present and the affair was a brilliant
social event of the season. Dancing and
CARDS were tne principal festivities INDUCED
in during the evening. The refreshments
were served by Hagan in his usual splendid
style.
Next Monday morning the graduating
class in Duquesne College will begin the de-
livery of addresses in the chapel. Two of
them will speak each morning until all who
have been designated shall have spoken
Some member OF the faculty will criticise
the address in the presence of the students.
The Misses Lemmers. of Meadow street.
East End, gave o'clock dinner yesterday
in honor of some friends from Munich, Ger.
many, who have been in the city sightseeing
for the past week.
The Independent Literary Society will
meet at the residence of Miss Made Swint,
27 Brighton Place, Thursday evening. May
49, The members and friends are requested
to be present
Mr.. SeweH Beckley, of Braddock, was
married Tuesday to Miss Gertie Masters, at
South Fork, Pa. The young people will
reside at Braddock.
Miss Lee Tower and the pupils OF her
Southside dancing class will give reception
at the new Turner Hall, on South Thirteenth
street, May 10.
The Birthday Club has issued invitations
for a leap year hop at Thuma's Dancing
Academy next Thursday evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

One of the weddings that particularly in
terested Pittsburg last week, was that of
Miss Estella Durand and Mr.. James M.
Denniston, of Pittsburg, at the home of the
bride in Lake Forest, suburb of Chicago
Mrs. Denniston will be welcome addition
to Pittsburg society.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-16
Abuse of the Word LADY"

1t is time that decent women
stopped calling themselves ladies.
The other day some one was going
down the elevated stairs when she
saw crowd at the foot. With the
idea of paragraph che hurried to
the spot and asked g bystander what
the matter was. Only an old lady
that's. drunk! was the answer as a
policeman led off gray. haired wreck
of humanity to the station house. If
there ever was missued, ill.applied
word In the world it is that short one
and why people can not let it fall and
die Is q wonder. Surely the word
woman is more dignitied and stronger
in every way, and II a distinction is
wanted does not the expression "gen.
tlewoman" suit those of us who have
so strong leaning in the direction of
all things English. The word lady,
by the way, is only mentioned twice
In the Bible, both times in the Old
Testament, and its significance In
the etomologies is thread. giver."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-16
Courthouse Bids.

The bids for the building of the new
county courthouse, which were opened
yesterday and occupied nearly the entire
day, are given as follows:
f. Dingel, San Antonio: sandstone
S425, OOO; limestone and brick, ss35, 900.
BiilhartZ, of Dallas; red sandstone.
S419,C30; lowest bid was S3lS, 900.
Lewman, & Co., Jacksonville, Ind.
highest, 1921 ,675: lowest. S206,4Co.
Kroeger. of San Antonio; highest
s349 600; lowest, $lS5,S17.
Cormack, OF Brownwood; highest
1885,. Geo; lowest, S235,Cc0.
Niggli & White, of San Antonio; high
est. $3.50, $40; lowest, PAT 1891.
Dugan,. OF Kansas City; highest,
S225, 1925; lowest, SlS9,245.
Braden d Co., of San Antonio; highest
s399,Cco: lowest, s217,C00.