davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
FULL OF DOG BLOOD.

A jewelers. Explanation of the Cause of His
Strange Actions-A Demented Prisoner
Leaves Washington County Of1cer in
the Lurch-A Wandering Woman.
There are two insane persons at the Gen.
tral station and the police are looking for
another who escaped from an officer on Sat-
urday.
Captain Unterbaum had a queer expert
enee with young inebriate on Smithfeld
street last night As he crossed Seventh
avenue the Captain passed the young fel-
low who was walking quietly along, but the
instant the officers back was turned he
wheeled and jumped upon him barking like
dog and soaring the Captain nearly to
death. Unterbaum turned quickly and
seized the man by the throat, but he then
began to yell and fight like an Indian,
attracting big crowd who thought he was
being abused Lieutenant Gallant and
Officer Costello came running up and
assisted in taking the young man to Central
station, where he was recognized as
Charles Blank, a jeweler, who on
the first of this month moved into
store at Penn avenue and Twentieth
street. His goods still lie in the store just
as they were dumped from the wagon, and
lUG pOllCc Say uC Hdo DCcu ms
time in drinking. 1T is thought he is bor-
dering on deIirium tremens He told Ser
geant GRAY last night that he was full of
dog blood and could not help jumping on
the captain.
An official of Washington county reported
the loss of prisoner at the Central station
yesterday. The official who failed to give
his name, said he was on his way from Coal
Center to the Washington County Aims
house on Saturday with man named John
T. Underwood, an Englishman, slightly
demented. He was met here by an uncle
of his charge who lives on Mt. Washing
ton. They were waiting in the Panhandle
Railroad station on the Southside, and
during the officers temporary absence,
Underwood suddenly ran out of the station
and across the bridge to the city. The
uncle followed but could not catch him and
he made good his escape.
Mrs. Annie Stanton, 60 years of age and
slightly demented, was turned over to her
daughter, Mrs. Tombey, of Market street,
Allegheny, yesterday by the police of this
city. The police here had been asked to
look out for her. as she had wandered away
from home on Saturday. Mrs. Stanton
walked into Central station at l o'clock
yesterday morning and later her friends
were notified.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
He Doesn't Like Reporters,

Robert Moorhead, Glasgow iron man,
registered at the Seventh Avenue yester-
day. He is not accustomed to the Ameri-
can style of interviewing, and while he
was polite, and commended the activity of
reporters, he intimated that he would like
them better if they were exiled to Siberia
or the heart of Africa. By dint of indirect
questioning it was learned that Robert
McAfee, foreman of divers Woods Run
mills, formerly worked for him, and he
came to Pittsburg to see him. He is on q
trip around the world
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
NOT A POLICE JUDGE.
Major William N. Kennedy, of Alle-
gheny, Has His Own Ideas of
THE PROPER DUTIES OF A MAYOR.
Names Of Two Aldermen Mentioned Who
Nay Hold the Hearings
FEATURES OF TUESDAYS ELECTION

Major William NJ. Kennedy, who will be
elected Mayor of Allegheny tomorrow,
will not conduct magisterial hearings when
he is ensconced in the chair Of the Mayor
atty of Allegheny.
Such is the burthen of the rumors about
CITY Hall and among politicians, and the
question is eagerly asked: "Who will con-
duct the hearings?"
The City of Allegheny, being city of
the second class, is entitled to five magis-
trates, each to be appointed to some par
ticular district and to be paid yearly
salary. and the fees of the officers are to be
turned into the city government. Notwith-
standing this law, the Council has not yet
made any appropriations for the salaries
of the magistrates and the entire criminal
business has been done by the acting Mayor.
The dignity of the Mayoralty is considered
by Mr.. Kennedy, and he will not permit
that dignity to be affected by hearing cases
of common drinks, family quarrels and
other petty offenses in his Office.
Two Alternatives to Choose From
This conclusion leaves two alternatives
open for him. Either the appointment Of
five magistrates, whose salaries may subse-
9ueh.iy pe ,I raunni, anu ~ +be anno;nt-
coiueo oy INC It.y o, tn oonduct the hear
men. men .;i =, iI GonnciI such arrangements
The latter course will probably be the one
Pu.sueu py 1o. ai,oro orn L,;t t, o,d.r.n
"a. Pfeses 'u ne nrosn.c.;ve @ c ,"o onno;n.ees
1PoHeI pau .. " | tha Eirst rord ond n
r1Ei, r. , ". Saoond ,.ard Rotb If
nleei.; sI;oIa u, NV - ~ 49, of oo,sarvat;vs
:nsse on' .Io.onahIr oonversan, ,s;tb
Juus9aen;. as.;. any NJ ~ osins aId.r,nan NJ
NC uu',es ahon,os VI E tor the of;cs do not seem
neiteI onan nJ ~ ~, W. W" .hass IF Aiderman
nr.un % un "' McXolve1 sIUJ va. CLOSELY Intimate
,oi.I pinun - 49, eT Wrn,,n m snd this fact NAV
VIII VIII .ad; Mnna K.nnadr soainst
senu 20 pleJuuiSe tISe % p-nnn ths renna;n'
nun, As ioI a,l; han 49, a.n, .u rood
n 1nS PIsSlon Is ;, ;a;S,i.H ~ .bs F;rst wsrd
MS ngns "sain1s I sn.fu, ~. - III vas more
mas nao soou .;o;toa eheo., as Us
eHectlVe tnan was ahlicipa'eu
An Opportunity for Good Guessers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
THEY HAVE A GRIEVANCE.

The Garment Workers Trying to Effect q
Stronger Organization.
The Garment Workers Union, of Pitts
burg, held a mass meeting last night and
about 100 men were present The gather
ing was for the purpose OF devislng better
methods of strengthening their organiza-
tion.
The garment makers of Pittsburg have
been organized about year and they claim
their condition is growing daily worse
They say they used to get 81 for making u
coat and now they only get 65 cents and
have to put more work on it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
AN ELKS' REST.

The Local Lodge After a Plot OF Ground in
the Homewocd Cemetery.
A committee from the Elks was at the
Homewood Cemetery yesterday looking
over plot of ground for an Elks' rest. In
the party were George Mashey. Levy De
Wolf, George Meyer, Jr. and William Lee
The managers of the cemetery were asked
to send in bid for a plot not less than 60
feet square. The committee was very
much pleased with a site near the Clark
mausoleum. A visit was also paid to the
Allegheny cemetery, but the committee
was afraid the price asked would be too
high.
The object is to secure common place
of burial for members Of the local lodge.
The organization in New York, Chicago and
some of the other cities control cemeteries
where their dead are inferred. If the
prices are not too high, plot Of ground
will be bought in Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25

Remember that though these goods
are selling at prices never before
made on like qualities and styles, yet
every piece is absolutely new, this
seasons make of cloth and this sea-
sons printings and colors. The
goods are perfect in every respect.
These marvelously low prices can
only be made because of the wonder
full and very unusual concessions we
secured from the importer. Come
to-day and benefit by these extraor-
dinary bargains.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
ABOUT SUGAR.
Grocers and the Trust-A Pithy Communi-
cation.

Grocers and the Trust-A Pithy Communi-
Editor Pennsylvania Grocer:
I wish to call your attention to an article
in your last weeks issue with the above
heading, which is most decidedly mis-
leading.
1t is an old saying that "Small dogs
make the most noise" This will apply to
the self-styled Wholesale Grocers' Associa-
tion of Pittsburg and Allegheny. wish it
distinctly understood that I am in the
wholesale grocery and -four business in
Pittsburg and propose to stay for time. I
am not member of any grocer or other
organization to drive business from our city.
Furthermore, consider myself competent
to make my own prices. particularly on
sugar, groceries and flour, and to do bust
ness in my own way; also to allow any dis
counts I may consider advisable to make
for cash.
. Below see late card issued by the
Wholesale Grocers' Association of Boston:
BOSTON WHOLESALE aRocERs' ASSOCIATION.
GRANuLATED SUGAR.
To-DAY's PRICES.
THIRTY DAYS.
In lots of less than % Bbls less x of one
per cent only, for cash in 10 days.
Granu:ated, med: large ,5N Bbls.- $50
%
do Boston fine large Ibls. .s4.56
do do small FbIs. "a SO
BY LAWS: ARTICLE XVI.-The firms be-
longing to this association agree. each with
the others that they will in no case them
selves, nor will they allow their statesmen in
any manner to make prices for any Granu-
lated Sugars away from Boston, but that all
orders for any Granulated Sugars sent to
Boston shall be filled by the house. at prices
fixed for the day on whic such orders are
received: and it is understood and agreed,
fl,of nffo /, ,nlo tnd Srn INV 1ntt
circular, telegraph, or in any other way, at
fixed prices, to be ordered next day. or any
subsequent day, is II violation of this Arti-
Gle; and any firm violating this agreement
snail be treated as in Article XIV. of these
Bylaws.
The above is the price fixed by Card Price
Committee of this Association. All firms
represented are pledged that on all sales of
by mail or otherwise), until changed by COM
mittee. the price shall not he less than the
above.
Benz. ". MTTR0E,
ANDREW Nfi; ii 'eH G. ERIGGs, 0'''0'
WM J. SEAvER, JR., Secretary.
FRIDAY, April Is, 1892.
Read carefully. and compare prices with
mine; note the discounts for cash.
Perhaps these associations would like to
do away with the discounts for cash to
prompt men and restore the old custom of
charging drayage, which was instrumental
in wlping out many years ago.
wish it also understood l am opposed to
any and all organizations, associations or
dictations which have tendency to take
One feature i'll the article referred to is
noticeably absent-the names of the houses
or firms that are members of the Grocers'
Associations that are making an effort 10
have the prices of sugars advanced. Re-
spectfully yours, THoMAs'C. JENKINS.
Checkered Front,
APRIL 90, 1892. Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
IT WAS HIS SON.

W, F. Patterson Is Fully Identified by His
Father.
The body of W. F. Patterson, the young
man who was killed at Memphis, Tenn,
Friday, was brought to the city yesterday.
1t proved to be the remains of ex-Postmaster
Patterson's son.
Up to the time the body reached Pitts
burg the father did not know whether it
was his son. Saturday all day he tried to
get something definite concerning the acci-
dent, but could not. He was kept in this
awful suspense until he looked at the
corpse.
The funeral will take place to-day from
Mr. Patterson's home in LawrenceviIle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25

AFTER the grip gentle and safe
strengthening medicine is needed. None
SO etfectual, none so invigorating and, when
mixed with little cold water and sweet
ened. none so pleasant as DR.. d. Jayne's
Tonic Vermifuge. Dose for grown persons
one to two teaspoontuls, and for children,
smaller IN proportion to age. As worm
medicine for children, it is of the greatest
efficacy. Small bottles 35 cents, double
size so cents each. Buy of your Druggist.
ap25my11,27
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
Arrested for Reckless Driving.

Robert 3. Wallace and James May, young
men from Penn avenue, near Fifth street,
were arrested yesterday afternoon on Craig
street for reckless driving. It is alleged
that the prisoners had hired horse and
buggy in the city, and after driving through
Schenlev Park several times took it out on
Forbes street and began galloping the horse.
When the officer arrested the men the horse
staggered and fell down on the street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25

We Want to Say
That now Is the time to get your
piano or organ. We have them. All
kinds.
HARpMAN, KRAKAUER, VosE PIANOS.
Chicago cottage organs. All kinds of
woods, plain and carved cases. We
can please you in price and instru-
ment. as we have pleased thousands
and thousands before you.
Low PRICES AND EASY PAYMENTS
Are two inducements we offer in ad-
dition TO quality and durability of
our instruments. Nothing mediocre
leaves our warerCOms.
Como ana see us whether YOU IN
tend buying or not, and hear our
sclf-playing IEolians
MELLon & HoENE
"Palaoe Of Music" u Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
An Anecdote of Chsvalier Bayard.

The biographers of the great French
knight relate that, although accustomed to
the rough trials of the battlefield, he was
as gentle and pure as a child, and the friend
of every woman, whether high or low born.
How like him the famous Bayard Amber
flour of the Marshall Kennedy Milling Com
pany of this city. Although put through the
vigorous test of bake-day battles for years,
it is as strong and pure as ever, and. like
the chevalier OF old, proves the friend of
every ambitious baker, whether she be rich
OF poor. Try it once.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
AT $1.O0 A YARD

Over 100 pieces 10000 yards, high
class PRINTED INDIA SILKS, "a
and ~ inches wide, an extra quality
of cloth and in an extraordinary COL
lection of new and beautiful patterns
and colorings, equal in appearance to
any 81 silk, and quality of cloth
never before sold under s1.25--price
to-day only 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
AT 65c A YARD

Over IS pieces (4,5oo yards) high
class PRINTED INDIA SILKS, full
"a and II inches wide, in a very
large assortment of 2, 8 and Atone
printings, very select designs, stylish
and effective. Regular value 81
price to-day only CSC yard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
AT 75c A YARD:

Over IS pieces (4,5oo yards) high
class PRINTED INDIA SILKS, full
Fl inches wide, every piece this sea-
sons patterns and colorings, in BEAU
tiful 2, 3 and Atone printings, in
flowers and figures. Regular price
S1-price to-day only 75c a yard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
He Was Toot-PaddinS.

Patrick Ryan was playing footpad out in
Lawrenceville Saturday night. He first at
tackled Paul Stepf on Thirty-fourth street,
and after little scrap run away. He next
tried to do up Joseph Moffett on Charlotte
street, but Mr. Mofett was too strong for
him and held the highwayman until an Off
Ger came. Pat is now doing 60 days in the
workhouse,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
CONGRATULATED THE COURT.
The Pittsburg c. T. A. U. Pleased With the
Decrease of Saloons.

Decrease of Saloons.
The License Court was congratulated last
night upon its success in reducing the num-
Der of saloons in the two cities. The con-
gratulations were extended in resolution
adopted by the Pittsburg Catholic Total
Abstinence Union at their regular monthly
meeting held at st. Bridget's Church. The
resolution was as follows:
WHEREAS, The annual term of TIE Lii
cense Court having expired, and the result
of its labor being a decrease in the number
of the licenses granted, it is hereby,
Resolved, That the Catholic Total Absti-
nence Union of Pittsburg congratulate the
Honorable Court on the thoroughness OF its
work and express its qualification at the
wisdom of the Court in lessening the num-
Der of the licenses granted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
Robbed the House,

Sneak thieves entered the home of
William S. Floyd, at No. 24S Boquet
street, Oakland, last night while the family
were at church and stole child's money
bank containing several dollars, gold ring
and a number of small fancy articles. They
gained entrance bv raising one of the rear
windows which was lett unfastened.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
AT Soc A YARD:

Over 100 pieces $4,000 yards)
genuine PRINTED INDIA SILKS
in light, dark and black grounds, in
neat and very choice patterns and
colorings, regular value 75c-price
to-day only soc yard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
Dropped Dead From Apoplexy.

Dominic Aiello, an Italian, whose home
was at New Galilee, dropped dead at 2OS
Grant street yesterday afternoon. He had
come to the city to attend the Catholic GER
emony of cornerstone laying yesterday.
Apoplexy is supposed to have caused the
death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
HELD FOR FURTHER INVESTIGATION.
Cases Out of the Ordinary at the Central
Station Hearings.


Station Hearings.
At Central station yesterday a number
of fpeople were remanded Tor further hear
ings. One, John Devine, 16-year-old lad,
was taken in for striking a woman on
Second avenue. He confessed to being an
parole from Morganza, and it is probable he
will be returned there. Toney Carlo, for
shooting revolver during quarrel on Old
avenue, and James Kinney and d. S.
Stanley, who were mixed up IN it, were all
remanded until the police look into the
causes of the trouble.
James McCord and Agnes Williams were
also returned to cells until to-day, while an
investigation will be made into the woman's
allegations. She claims that McCord and
two other men broke into her house on
Pike street, overpowered her and stole a
small sum of money from her.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
Was Too Particular About the Coat,

Dennis Delaney tried to get a spring suit
Saturday night at Oscar Welk's store, $50
Preble avenue, Allegheny, without the
proprietor's knowledge. He succeeded in
finding pair of trousers and a vest that
suited his taste, but he wasted too much
time searching for a coat to match, and
Officer Ricordson caught him. He will be
held for court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
SHOT AT HIS SWEETHEART.
Kitty West Has Her Lover Held Under
$1,000 Bail

Charles Clark, arrested in the rear of SO
Bedford avenue on Saturday night for
shooting at a Kitty West, was given a
hearing yesterday. Clark was jealous of
the attentions of John Somers to Miss West,
and after her refusal to cease talking to
him and go with Clark the latter drew a re-
volver and shot at her. His aim was bad
and he ran away, not knowing what effect
his shot had. Later he was arrested.
At the hearing Wiss West made infor-
nation against him for felonious assault.
Somers identified the pistol used by Clark
as being his, and also made charge of
larceny against him. The prisoner was held
tor court in 81 800 on the two charges.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
AT 45c A YARD.

Over 50 pieces (z,5oo yards) extra
quality PRINTED INDIA SILKS,
in all the most desirable colors, and
in great variety of beautiful pat
terms, full 2z inches wide, regular
75c quality, but now only 45c yard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
MARRIED AT FOURTEEN.
Country Hude Languishing in Jail on =
kidnapping Charge.

kidnapping Charge.
BEDFORD, April 24.-[Speciaz l-Harry
E. Robinson, a young man resembling a
country dude, was committed to Jail here
to-day on the charge of kidnapping Miss
May Hendrickson. girl of IA. She is a
daughter of Methodist minister who died
a few years ago. Both parties live close to-
gethe- near the Maryland line.
THE DISPATCH correspondent visited
Robinson to-day in Jail He said he had
been paying attention to Miss Hendrickson
for some time, and she agreed to marry him.
They met in Cumberland Thursday and were
married, she giving her age as 10. They
then went to his house, where he was after
ward arrested. When arrested about 3
o'clock this morning, his young girl-wife
almost tainted. She was taken to her par
ents when her husband was hustled to Jail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
a Correction.

A typographical error made in the Sunday
advertisement of JAS. j. Weldon. the grocer
No 20l Market street, offers six sacks of -four
Tor S4 IS. 1t should have been four sacks for
that sum. Low as Mr.. Weldon is able to
make his prices, it would be clearly out of
reason to expect him to sell six sacks of
flour for the amount named.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
Jack the Follower Is Held Over.

At The Fourteenth ward station yesterday
Samuel Langsdale and John stubyo, an
Italian, were held over for further investi-
cation. Langsdale was arrested by Detec-
tive Sterck Saturday evening for following
a prominent lady of Oakland while she was
shopping IN the city. Stubyo, the Italian,
is insane.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
An Open Labor Meeting.

The building trades of Pittsburg will hold
an important meeting Tuesday evening in
Saller's Hall 1t will be open to all, and
the condition of the different trades will be
discussed. Prominent labor speakers will
be present
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
A CHICAGO GRAIN OPERATOR
Says the Crop Prospects Are Good and
Raves About the Worlds Fair

Raves About the Worlds Fair.
Sidney Kent, prominent member of the
Chicago Board of Trade, was on the limited
last evening going home. He is one of the
largest grain operators in the Windy City.
Mr. Kent thinks the prospects for the COM
ing crops are very good, even if the winter
has been little unfavorable. The Govern
ment reports are not so encouraging as they
were year ago, but he says the country can
stand slight reduction in the output of
corn and breadstuffs without much damage
being done. Like all Chicago men he raves
about the Worlds Fair, and declares it will
be the greatest Exposition the world has
seen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
A Man Beater.

Ellen Calls, Southside woman, was
yesterday fined SO and costs by Alderman
Succop. 1t was a peculiar case. The
woman first gave her husband a beating and
when an officer interfered, she slapped his
face
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
Picked Up a Crap Shooter.

Officer Coleman, of Allegheny, yesterday
surprised a party of eight or ten crap
shooters back of Exposition Park. The
officer wanted to catch the colored man who
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
Death Attributed to Alcohol.

John w. Davis, 40 years of age, and liv-
ing in the rear of 1876 South avenue, Allie
gheny, was found dead by his wife yester-
day morning. The Coroner will hold an in
quest to-day. 1t is thought he died from
excessive use of alcohol.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
EE HAD 1NDIAHs ON TIE BRAIN.
Young Meyers Brought Back From Omaha
With S27O in His Clothes

Officer Kelly, Of the Southside, arrived
home from Omaha yesterday, bringing with
him Robert Meyers, the 14-year-old boy
who is wanted for stealing s4OS from John
Wurtz, a baker. Two hundred and seventy
iollars Of the stolen money was found in
the boys possession, as was also a brand
new 3S-caliher revolver, a cartridge belt,
box Of cartridges and buckskin bag. The
boy was going out to kill Indians.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25

A beauty and one OF the most popular
papers we have. JOHN S. ROBERTS,
7l9 and 72l Liberty street, head or Wood.
Nrl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25

runs the game nearly every Sunday,
but he managed TO escape. The only man
caught was A. Stewart, of Gangwich avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
Wild Roses.

new and elegant pattern in wall paper
at John S. Roberts, 7l9 and I'll Liberty
street, head Of Wood. Nth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
Chiltlrens Day.

Bring the children to Hendricks 4 Co.'S to-
morrow. Extra inducements. 6S Federal
street, Allegheny. Cabinets, 81. NwFsu