davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-08-25
Tonight

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-08-25

Rutland republicans have nomin-
ated Percival w. Clement, owner
of the Rutland Herald, as their
representative. Whether he will be
elected or not remains to be seen
Two years ago he essayed to be
representative, but did not succeed,
on account of lack of popularity.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
vote for him in caucus was $50 to
90, it is possible that the Rutland
democrats may see their oppor
tunity and elect their man again
this year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-08-25
BE JAMIN HARRISON.
FOR vICE-PRESIDENT.
WHITELAW REID.

FOR GOVERNOR,
LEVI X. FULLER of Brattleboro.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
F. STEWART STRANAHAN OF St. Adams.
FOR TREASURER,
HENRY F. FIELD of Rutland.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
CHAUNCY w BROWNELL of Burlington
FOR AUDITOR,
FRANK D. HALE of Lunenburg.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
FREDERICK w. BALDWIN of Barton,
JOHN V. CARNEY of Bennington,
CHARLES NJ. WILDS of Niddlebury,
EZRA A. PARKS of Waterford.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-08-25
Republican Second District Nominate
Republican County Nominations

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
WILLIAM w. CIRCUIT of Barton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

I. at Bradford, Pa, attended the reunion AZ
New Castle. The boys OF his old company.
X, did not know him as they had not seen
him since 1865.
THE name of Quartermaster General Blair
will likely be presented at Indianapolis 1or
National Commander. There will be no
opposition to Chaplain-in-C Ch1ef Danks ior
reelection.
THE veteran Commander of Post IS, j. r.
Stewart, also a comr ade Of fEncampment NO.
!, assisted in capturing New Castle ldss
week. He got square meal. for wnlcn ne
was properly grateful, as such gruD ID noS
seen every day.
SOME of the members of No. 6. through
force Of habit called at their hall, NO. ~
West Diamond street last Monday nlgns
put there was no meeting. They nag I1I
Monday nights.
A FLAGSTAFF will likely be erected on the
headquarters building of Encampment No.
! on Sixth avenue. 1t is proposed to raise
the national f1aS every Monday. indicating
sne sie. night OF meeting, and when memoef
JOSEPH F. CALDWELL, of No. !, the Butler
street druggist, presented his six feet OF
anatomy to his old comrades of Company 4.
One Hundredth Pennsylvania Volunteers,at
New Castle on Wednesday. Joe was SO talI
and slim when he enlisted in 1861 that tne
boys called him the Pennsylvania ramrod"
ing the past week are reported by j. d.
Stevenson & Co.: William v. Austin, Pitts
burg; James Bloom, Toronto. O.; Joseph
Fisher, Springdale; Gabriel Kelley, Pitts
burg; Charles T. Sheriff, Allegheny; George
Lutes, Venitia, Pa; Mary McCarnish, Pitts
burg; Catherine Etzel. Allegheny; Hermon
z; eel, Frances Gault, Pittsbnrg; Leah Dunn,
Pittsburg; Martha Morgan, McKeesport; W.
c. Hunter. Pittsburg.
No. rs meeting last night was the largest
held this year. Past National Commanders
Chalmers, Pearson and Hay were unani-
mously elected rerpesen tativcs to the Ma
ttonal Encampment, which WAS worthy
compliment to them. friendly and fra
terllal feeling was apparent in the selection
which insures unity of action in No. Is rep
resentattves in working for the best inter
ests of the order.
ENoAMPMENT No. rs delegates to the Ma
tional Encampment at indianapolis were
elected at last Monday nights meeting.
They are: Quartermaster General F. L.
Blair, Chaplain in Chief John A. De- nks,
Colonel C. F. McKenna. Captain George B.
Chalmers General A. L. Pearson, Captain A.
b. Hay. William Corbell. Captain F. c. Dor
rington, captain w. NJ. Dalghesh,
coonsi % PFaheT % ohsTHs Fa1sooa f. Genefs GeaeEs
George A. Gallupe, Captain Thomas
H. Hunter. Charles Holyland, Colonel
William Humphreys, J. NJ. Kiser, Hon. l. H.
Kerr, E.. T. Saint, John H. short. DR.. c. P.
mates are: Arthur McFadden. NJ. J. Hickey.
Colonel A. Blakeley A. H. Rowand, DR., II.
p. Callow, Colonel S. w. Hill, !. Y. Kirkpat-
rick. S. NJ. Evans. Colonel L. B. Duff, W. N.
Haymaker. W. II. speer r. W. Mckee,
son, II. McLaren, 1. P. Mckee, l. H. Hotfer
and L. B. Richards.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
LEO U A. M

The new public school OF Brushton, will
receive flag from Williamsburg Council 90
tomorrow afternoon. W. T. Kerr will make
the presentation address.
Fort Pitt Council No. 200 expects to hold a
very interesting meeting tomorrow even
ing There will be some good speakers
present and also several visiting councils
All members are requested to be present.
W. T. Kerr, on behalf of Americus Council
2lS of HOmewood, presented q flag to the
new public school OF HomewOod, on Thurs
day evening. Addresses were also made by
City Supt. Geo. j. Luckey and Mayor II. I.
Gourley.
Nelson P. Reed Council, organized by o. P.
Cochran, of Ben Franklin Council 3lS will be
instituted next Thursday evening, at 7s
e. Evans, G.. oil l2S: w. L. Kerr V. c., OF 452;
Jas. Wbiteside, Jr. p. C., of 1872; Frank NJ
Williams Captain of Guard, of 12s Sons OF
Liberty Council 452 have charge.
The fred, white and blue" reception this
year, being the seventeenth anniversary of
the Pride OF the West Council. Jr. o. u. A.
NJ. will be held in Cyclorama Auditorium,
Allegheny, next Wednesday evening, and
ella aborate preparations are being made at
the Auditorium for the accommodation of
the councils many guests on that occasion.
1t is strictly an invitation affair.
The Braddock and Monongahela Councils,
of BraddocS, have almost conplet ed ar
rangements tor the dedication of any school
month ago the two councils began to pre-
mare for the dedication of the new Hamilton
sub-district school in the Third ward Brad
dock. ALI the councils of the Jr and Sr O.
U. A. NJ, p. o. S. of A. camps and COM
manderiee G. A. X. posts and other. patri-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

each 25x40 feet to On alley, in Robert Swans
new plan of lots, situated on PerrysvIle
is just being put on the market. and is ad:
vertised for the first time in to-day's issue of
The DISPATCH. 1t is expected to sell rap
idly.
NJ F. Nipple & Co. sold for John Stlppich
to Mrs c. VI. Moore. for s6,750, a two-story
and mansard eight-room brick dwelling
with lot 22xlA feet, on the West side OF
Meyran avenue, Fourteenth ward.
Peter Shields reports the following sales:
For Schenley Park Land Company, lot No.
8, 25x125 feet to a 16-foot alley, located on
Gertrude street, Twenty-third ward. FOR ssso; sst
100 feet to 2O-foot alley. located on Ha!dane
street, Twenty-third ward, for s., 500; also q
broom frame house, bath and all modern
conveniences, lot 30x90 feet, located on Lydia
street, in william Flinn's Greenfield avenue
plan, Twenty-third ward. for $4,000. This
makes l6 lots and houses sold during the
past week in this ward.
GRABBING & Lyon sold for j. G. Dick tn Q
following properties: A brick house of ten
rooms and lot 401l20 on Second avenue for
&c. 500 and three frame houses, With @ lot lux
A. NJ. Tressel & Co. sold for the B. A.
Elliott Company to Thomas Heister. lot
2411l5 feet; being lot No. S3 in the Elliott
Baxter, Thompson & Co. sold for John A.
Graver new two-story mansard brick
dwelling of seven rooms, situate on the cor
ner of Ledlie and Clitf streets. Eleventh
d. Behen Son sold for George McCready
and wife to Johnston McCroskey a lot 20x
100 feet on Penn avenue, Sixteenth ward, for
$3.50.
John K. Ewing & Co. sold to Mrs. R. 8.
Ewing, lot 50xl50 on Cedar street, in the
Watson plan, East Bellevue for $500 cash.
Black 4 Baird sold to Mrs. S. A. Wilkfn-
son property situated corner of Gray and
Hall streets, being two-story frame house
with lot 30x125 teet to an alley, for 81, 600.
The Burrell and Kensington Improvement
Companies report the following sale of lots
at Kensington, the new manufacturing city
on the Allegheny Valley Railroad: James
M. Balm, Homestead, lot 290, block 26, for
sl,025; Anton Tolksdorf, Creighton, Pa, lot
1l42 block 80, for $S25 "a; Andreas Marienfeld,
Creighton, Pa. lot 1l4l, block 30, for 1926 "a;
William I. Goldstein, Allegheny, lot SO,
block 8, for S7S7 30: Anton Babin, Pittsburg,
lot 6s, block l. for s4ss 75 Peter, Charles and
for ss77 so: Mrs. Louisa Won Dera, Allegheny,
Capitani, Mcdonald, north half OF lot II,
block g. for 1926; Simon Becker, Pittsburg,
lot "A, block p, for 1886 66: Mumm ford Bros,
Kensington, lot e. block 15 and lot Is, block
l6 for 81 zoe; j ohm O'Donnell Pittsburg, lot IS.
block g. for S7S7 so; Mrs. Mary Wakefield and
Mrs. Mary Stra atlen, Kensington. lots II and
p, block q, for 81, 465 96; James w and Minnie
Ackman, SourgentP. O., Pa, lot 1l09, block
80, for $400
E. T. Schaffner, the hilltop real estate
agent, sold for the Birmingham Land I'M
provement Company lots Nos. 1917 and 1872,
on Phillips avenue, in their South View plan,
to Mrs. William G. White, OF the Southside,
for $500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

A meeting of the Grand Army Day Com.
mittee was held in Municipal Hall yester-
day afternoon for the purpose of settling ur
the business of G. A. r. Day. A check from
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company fo1
s41s 05 was presented, being the amount OF
the rebates for the passengers carried to
Rock Point on Grand Army Day. There
was some surprise in the committee that
the attendance was not larger, as the gen.
eral impression was that It was consider
ably in excess of what this figure represents.
On this account the matter was referred
back to the Transportation Committee, with
instructions to inquire ii any mistake has
been made.
The fact that tickets were sold to all ap-
plfcants whether they held card orders or
not was the subject of remark at Yesterday 8
meeting. However, the opinion was ad-
vanced by some comrades that the railroad
company is obliged by the law to sell
tickets TO all applicants.
Another meeting of the committee will be
called as soon as the Transportation Com
m1ttee is ready to report.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
General Lodge Notes.

The sixth annual excursion of the Sc.
Thomas Society OF the C. T. A. u, of Brad
dock, was one of the pleasant events OF the
season. About l,5O0 people attended.
Pride of Allegheny City Lodge No. Il, Or
der OF st. George, will! hold a meeting in
Grand Army Hall, Tuesday, September 8,
at o'clock. Members of sister lodges in
vited.
Anchor Castle No. S3G X G. E., at its last
session elected one candidate and con Ierred
the degree of PAGE upon five. At its next
session the knights degree will be conferred
upon several candidates. Sir Knights from
sister castles are always welcome.
General Braddock Comman derry, r of G..
E.. was organized from Indepen dent Castle
No. 206, Il. of e. f., at Braddock about seven
months ago. with 20 members. There has
been an unaceOuntable delay in the institu-
tion of the Commandery, but it will be in
stisuted in two weeks from next Monday
night, when the charter is to arrive.
Thomas n. Armstrong Council No. 291,
o. U. A. NJ, conferred the first degree on
two candidates; second degree on three and
the fourth decree on four at the regular
meeting last Wednesday evening. making IL
new third degree members for the 1irst two
months of the present term Brother Allen,
who has been laid up several months with q
broken arm, was reported ready for duty.
Social Friends Lodge No. SO, 1. o. G. T., is
still in existence and doing good work 1t
will initiate nve new members at its next
meeting Monday evening, september 8, after
programme and necktie social. All are in
vited to the corner of Sixth avenue and WAL
nut street, McKeesport, Pa, tomorrow eve
ming.
Tuesday afternoon next Dave Webster
Council No. 40 o. U. A. VI. will present the
Twenty-sixth ward school with flag. Rev
+. n. Foster will Apeak on behalf OF council
and DR.. J. Milton DUH on behalf OF the
School Board. The brothers viii assemble
at tine school at 8 o'clock sharp, corner of
Twentieth and Sarah streets. Webster is
doing good work at the present time.
A special session of the Select Castle
Mystic Chain was held at Monument Castle
Hall. Allegheny City, Tuesday last, when
Select Commander Muse and Select Marshal
White, assisted by P. C. John T. Ryce as
Vice Commander; W. z. Patton, Recording
Scribe; II. e. Mckee, Treasurer; T. N. Sprigg,
Inside; Edwin Joyce, Outside Guard, and
Jacob Matz, Select Chaplain, conferred the
Mark degree on L. B. Evans, r. Jones, J. NJ.
Harman, H. l.. Born. Charles w. Staley,
Thomas W. Pratt, F. G. Hilliard. Charles w.
Kramer, Frank F. Cahill and G. W. McClel-
land
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
Improved Order Heptasopb.

Two hundred and ffty-one new members
for August is not bad record for a vacation
month.
Lawrence Conclave No. IS meets next
Thursday evening, and will have several
limitations.
Supreme Provost II. G. Cohen and Organ.
izer 8. 1. Osmond, accompanied by other
members OF the order, will visit Lavrencs
Conclave Thursday night.
Brother NJ. P. schooley, of Amity Con-
clave, Homestead, Pa, Joined the ranks Of
the benedicts last week. The Heps all ex-
tend their congratulations.
Brother Harry Goldman, fnancier OF Zeta
No. 6, or Baltimore, was in the city yester-
day. He says Zeta Conclave will initiate
over 800 members before January L
Secretaries and members of the order hav-
ing items of interest to the order will please
forward the same not later than Friday OF
each week to Supreme Provost NJ. G. Cohen,
36 Fifth avenue, city.
The brothers who have been enjoying
their vacations are now returning home
with new life and vigor for the fall cam
paign. A large increase in the membership
in Allegheny county is confidently ex-
pected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
Oh tO-QayS record.
Items of Gossip,


Itt ms of Gossip.
Several fine dwellings are being erected on
the Marshall property fronting on Imbrie
avenue, Tenth ward, Allegheny. The houses
are being built by well-known Allegheny
business men, VINO will occupy them when
completed.
Agents report large increase in the sale
Of houses and lots in the vicinity of Schenley
Park.
The deal in Point Breeze property, involv.
ing about SS0. 900, referred to in this column q
few days ago as being under way, was not
feren ce held this aftern noon the owners re-
fused to accept price lower than the figure
mentioned, and the intending purchasers
declined to go above their price, few thou.
sand dollars less. Though the deal is OFF
for the present, an early sale is probable, rs
the property is in great demand.
A sale of Smithf1eld street realty in close
proximity to the Solomon & Ruben block is
very likely to be closed before great while
Negotiations are now on and the price asked
for it. about $4,000, will in all probability
be paid. Ii the sale occurs Smithfield streea
will likely be graced with another improve
ment in the way of new business block.
Messrs. Larkin Kennedy are negotiating
for the sale OF valuable piece OF property
on Fifth avenue east of the Court House and
report the deal as likely to be closed in lew
days.
Building Permits.
The following permits were issued to-day:
CnarleS Braun, a frame two-story dwelling,
No. So Ridge street. near South Eighteenth
street; cost, 81, l6L Charles Dittmeyer
frame three-story dwelling, Brereton ave-
nue., near Twenty eighth street, cost, s. 900.
B. Dillingham;, frame two story dwelling,
No. 6s Wicklow street; cost, $500.
The Latest Transactions
Samuel W. Black & Co. sold lot No.
Al, 50x1l5 feet, on the west side of Jouette
street, in their Highland Park plan to H. H.
Clark, Jr., for s.. 500. This plan of lots has
excited considerable interest among specu.
lators principally because of its location, ad-
joining the park, and the opening and grad
ing OF Jouet.e street to Stanton avenue,
making 1t the main thoroughiare into
the Eastern side of the park and the many
Improvements now being made in that
vicinity. The grading of Stanton and Win
ers, will be pros cuted without delay.
Charles Somers 4 Co. sold to Mrs. Mary
Cayagnero. for 800 cash, Lots Nos and {
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
p. o, s. of A.

Speeches were made by District Presidents
Z. d.. Strous; Rev. Long, of Camp 273, Of
Braddock; Brothe Mckee, of Camp g. Hall.
OF b75. Snyder, of 572, ana Campbell. Griffith
and Zeumer, of Camp4. Several new mem
bers were initiated and six propositions were
received.
The installation and union meeting of
Camp 4, Patriotic Order Sons of America,
held in Wagner's Hall, corner Beaver and
washington avenues, Allegheny, Monday
evening last was the grandest affair in the
history OF the order in Pennsylvania DIS
trict President l. d. Strous, assisted by Past
President s. klerke, of Camp 4, conducted
the installation in mastery manner
Every camp of the order in Allegheny
county was represented and the hall was
nlled to its utmost capacity.
The following officers for the ensuing term
were installed: Past President, William z.
Zeumer; President, Harry C. Campbell; Vice
President, Walter A. Cable: NJ. of F. and c.,
George N. Wheeler; Conductor William Nc.
Cormtck; Inspector, Thomas Rankin; Outer
Guard, Charles II. Miller: Financial and Re-
cording secretary, John W. Rider; Trustee,
Sig. klenke; Treasurer. A. Dunbar Tho
brothers present rendered Brother George
n. Wheeler their most hearty thanks for the
fine cigars he had procured for them In
honor OF his installation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
MONETARY.

Money ruled easy at 5@6 per cent all week
in Pittsburg despite hrmer outside markets
and continu ued gradual Improvement in tho
demand. Eastern exchange and currency
traded even as a rule, though at times the
latter medium was in poor shape as to small
bills. The exchanges this week show an in
crease OF 81 per cent over last week, and l6.6
per cent over the like week of 1891 General
business improved very materially.
NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Money on call easy
at 1904 per cent, last loan at ~ per cent,
closed offered ut 2H per cent Prime NOR
camille paper, 4I@6 per cent. Sterling ex-
change quiet but steady at 81 s6A for 60
day and 81 ssA for demand.
The exports of specie from the port ofNew
York last week amounted to So, 452, ,273, Of
which s., 600 900 was gold and ss5e 273 silver.
All the gold and ss39,62O silver went to
Europe and $l2.66S silver went to South
America. The imports of specie for the
week amounted TO SAG 65l. Of which $lS2, SS4
was gold and sl3,777 silver.
Boston. Sept. 2-Call loans, q; time
wAsHiNGroN, D. c., Sept. s.-A statement
prepared at the Treasury Department shows
that there was a net decrease OF s.. s.es2 TAI in
circulation during the month of August
money and bullion in the Treas
ury during the same period. The
changes in circulation were as follows:
Decrease, gold certificates, Ss474,450: cur
rency certificates, act of June. 1872. $4,5l00 900
and national bank notes. $685., ,sl7: increase in
S59I,624; subsidiary silver. $3.50 2O2; silver,
1852 1872: Treasury notes, act OF July IA, 1890,
So 357, ,7s5 and United States notes. Sc, ,596 142.
foloSs s asnfss Decrease m in eold ooin e a.
standard silver dollars, s41, ,0e4; subsidiary
silver, s577 209; United States notes, s., $685.
142; gold bullion, 1865, 4S3. Increase in treas
ury notes, act of July "A, 80, $l.45s. $50;
national bank notes, s6sl, 1888; silver bullion,
$30O3, ,957. The circulation per capita is stated
at gA 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

A reunion of the Division of the Pennsyl-
vania Reserves will be held at Washington
on Wednesday, September 81. At noon on
that day the Reserves will meet at their
headquarters, No. 1888 street, and move IN
procession to the White House, where II is
expected it will be reviewed by the Presi-
dent; thence they will proceed to George
town. There they will take electric cars to
Tennallytown. where will be provided a col
lation and the exercises incident to the oc-
casion will be held. On September 10 head
quarters will be opened at 1888 street, and
every member arriving in the city is re-
quested to report and register there as soon
after his arrival as practicable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
AN UPWARD REACTION

Led by the Coalers, Sugar and Some of tho
specialties Fresh Arrivals of Plague
Ships and tho Publication Of Bad Bank
Statement without Effect.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6-With . better
understanding of the question at issue be-
tween tine Reading and the Pennsylvania
Railroads over the tolls on coal, there was a
disposition on the part of local operators to
undo the damage they had done in the
prices of the coal shares yesterday, and
there was material rally in all of them.
The cholera scare has evidently had its day,
as the report that several new cases had
been brought into port failed to create even
a ripple of interest in the board.
The manipulators of the industrials were
again at work and were prominent buyers
of sugar, though the Improvement was prob
ably legitimate taking into consideration
the possible interruption ofsupplies abroad.
There WAS an attempt to take advantage of
further liquidation at the opening, but,
cent lower than those of last evening. offer
ings of stocks were limited, and the shorts
were compelled to turn their attention to
buying to cover immediately.
The activity in Reading Sugar and st.
Paul was still marked, but the recoveries in
prices were most conspicuous among those
shares which have been unouly depressed
by late drives, and the Coalers, Sugar and
several specialties like Pullman, scored
handsome gains on much smaller business
than suficed to depress them. Reading
rallied to So, but Jersey Central rose 8 to
12g1%; Delaware and Hudson to 49, and
Lackawanna "a to l55. Sugar, in the mean
time, rose from 1Os to 11lH, closing at 1l05Ss.
The unfavorable bank statement had no
apparent influence and the market closed
quiet but firm, with most stocks at fractions
better than last evening.
Railroad bonds were quiet and few issues
were traded in, but the movements in a few
bonds gave the market an animated appear.
ance.
Goyernment bonds Mere dull and steady
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
A GOOD WEEK IN REALTY.


ther Progress Made In Deals Long
Pending and Now Ones Commenced
Operations Cover All Glasses of Prop
er,y-Record of the Day and Week.
SATURDAY, Sept s.
The realty market has shown an improved
undertone during the week ending to-day.
Progress was made on q number of big deals
in both suburban and city property that
have been pending for some time; a
number of new deals were COM
menced; sales OF all classes
of property were fair; tho inquiry gained
strain and all indications pointed to an in
were reported, particularly OF city residence
and business and choice suburban unim-
proved property, reflected great con-
fidence In present values and faith
in the future, and many of them showed
material increase over prices paid six
months or q year ago for kindred proper
ties. Building was carried forward on
large scale, especially in the dwelling
house line, and preparations to meet
the demand for medium-priced lots and
houses were commenced in various sections
of the two cities and outlying boroughs.
As a whole the week was a satisfactory one
from every point of observation. The fol-
lowing record for the week, compared with
that OF last week, tells its own story:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
Tho Visited Indiana.

Senior Vice Departments Commander W. O..
Russell. accompanied by Comrades H. H.
Bengough, of Post 157, and John c. Sfas, of
Post Isl, officially visited Post % at Indiana,
Pa, last Thursday evening. The meeting
was a large and enjoyable one and the visit
ing comrades were royalty received and en-
tertained. Fine addresses were made at the
meeting by Comrade Judge Harry White,
Captain NesDit, Senator Sloan and others.
Ex-senator George W. Hood took charge
of the Pittsburg comrades and showed them
every attention and courtesy. They hope
to reciprocate fo,' their royal entertainments
on some future occasion.