davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29
TESTIMONY AGAINST BURNS
A host of " illnesses Tell of Tommy's Bad
Management of the Local Team.

A Host OF witnesses Iell OF Tommy'S BaQ
Management of the Local Team.
Testimony was taken in this city yester.
day relative to the suit of ex-Manager Burns
against the local baseball club. Attorney
Crawford represented the local club and
Attorney Sherman, of Chicago represented
Mr.. Burns. During the morning T. Bald
win. NJ. E. Baldwin. T. s. Fullwood, W.
Locke, G. G. Thornberg and j. D. Pringle
all testified. Their testimony was to the ef-
feet that the ex-manager- was incompetent
as a manager, and that he not only allowed
gambling among the players. but gambled
with them: also that he was in no condition
to play ball while in Pittsburg Mark Bald
win further expressed the opinion that no
team of ball players were under good dis
cipline who were allowed to gamble.
During the afternoon George Miller stated
that he was appointed captain of the team
as soon as Mr.. Burns took charge, although
the latter was engaged to captain the team.
Elmer Smith certified as to the carelessness
Burns when the latter was manager. Presi-
dent Bucken berger also testified as to the
incompetency of Mr.. Burns as manager,
and so did Secretary Scandrett.
During the giving OF the testimony 1t wns
strongly poin ted out that an extensive sys-
TEN of card playing and craps" prevailed
among the players during Mr.. Burns man
agement.
Other testimony will be taken at Washing
ton, where President Young will testify,
and at Boston, where Charley Farrell will
tell how he lost about $500 to Burns by mid
night card playing. Miller pointed out THAT
Burns sometimes played ''craps" till 8
O'Clock in the morning. Harry Stevens also
testified as to Burns gambling at late hours
with the players.
Secretary Scandrett left for Washington
last evening. and Burns will stay over in the
city Tor few days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29

Grinin,s game. and tire latter's $1,000 forfeit re-
mains uncovered.
sporting wants to bet oo. .,S to MI s
that Pmmer defexts McGratlf. and $l0o w Wv 'DA'
Dawson defeats Mcconnell.
GUS EAsrkN. of the firm Of Eastc9 La LaNaole;; nss;
will train Poet scout and ;the other horses
season, supplanting doc" Mari.
JAKE ScHAKFER and Fournel are to plsy na,sp maaS
Paris, j. 200 points balk line, 600 each night
TwESrY-FouR Of the late J /. Cases horses, In
5sy &c s be
ONE Of the best yeaEnss i1 SallfSrns E.,ne Is
y Wild Idle. owned by NJ. c. Jordan Of Santa
LOCAL baseball patrons can rest assured thaf ~
Harry ssey will pitch for ~ ehe ees the
pitcner ss but 6.cI Thus spote-an oficlal Of the
local club yesterday.
ORRIN HIcKoK is located at the oskiend track,
California. He has with him Hulda and Aoons: nia.
Wilkes, full brother to Hulda with view to CIV
ing him record on the Stockton track.
SOME Of the Harvard boys about town hayS
taken up the story that Yale treated the crimson
warriors too roughly, an accusation that orought
out the retort: '.Oh your Harvard boys play
genuine article.n
SUNoL, 2:osH. now at Cumberland Park. may re-
turn to New York any day. She is reported to pc
bruised heels that she received at Sesdve which
has prevented her from participating In the nsn'
for the worlds record this season.
WALTER CAMP is going West. He has been en-
gagged by the faculty Of the Leland Stanford uni.
yersity OF Palo Alto, to introduce the game OF
about two M months. % and after @ % tour through the
South will return to New York early in the spring.
THE report that Billy Myer was sick at streafor
n a the sssana Regiment %s
hye e be no, 5rae s
wns all right and that the match viii take place on
the evening Of December 10.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29
TUESDAY, TO-DAY.
A Day of Extra Big Bargains in Our Well
Lighted Basement Ulster and
Suit Sale for Men and Boys.

A Day of Extra Big Bargains in Our Well
Lighted Basement -Overcoat, Ulster and
Suit Sale for Men and Boys.
The bargains named below can only be OBJ
tanned on Tuesday-a big saving to the
buyer. Glance at the prices ana You'll
surely call. p. c. Z. c., cor. Grant and Dia-
mond streets.
To-day we will sell 800 boys cape over
coats, very handsome patterns, single
or double-breasted styles, sizes to
H. worth SO, at So "a and. 81 90
To-day we will sell mems fine cashmere
pants ATS: .:.-......-...........$1 4S
Tuesday we will sell mems long cut
ulsters, lined with heavy cashmere
lining, well made, regular price $14 90,
Tuesday we win sen mems blue black,
gray, Oxford and tan OvercoatS, sim
gle or double breasted, fine velvet
collar, worth SIS 90. at..........s Sc 80
To-day We Will sell boys double.
breasted suits, light dark or medium
patterns, worth 81 90, ut 81 So and, 81 90
Tuesday we will sell 200 mems Iong-cut
overcoats, IS to Il breast measure, at
only 81 Is
800 mems good business suits, oil sizes
To-day we will sell lot OF mems fine
chevtot suits. eight patterns, sacks,
double-breasted and cut-away style,
worth SIS 90, ,at......,....... &c 30
1900 pairs of assorted boys knee pants. Ice
These goods have all been placed in our
wellIighted basement for great Tuesday
sale. They represent broken lots and small
quantities of kind and that is the reason
you can buy them for about one.uuarter
their real values. Como today
P. c. C. c., Clothiers,
Corner Grant and Diamond streets,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29
The Famous Football Team
May Come to This City
Next Saturday to
TACKLE THE EAST ENDERS.
Greggains and Costello Make the
Eastern Sports Very Weary,
TESTIMONY In THE BURNS SUIT.
Result Of the Gutenberg Races and the
Favorites Win.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

Manager Barbour, of the P. A. C. foot
ball team, stated yesterday afternoon that
be is making strong efforts to have the
famous Princeton team play the P. A. G.
team at the East End next Saturday. Mr..
Barbour said:
All OF the Princeton players are willing
to come here and play us next Saturday,
but some of the faculty object. One or two
of our members had a conversation with
two or three of the faculty at New York
Thanksgiving Day, and the faculty men,
bers were convinced that ii would be bene-
fetal to the university if its team would
come here. This is becoming thorough
Yale city, and the Princeton people should
do something to make themselves popular
here"
Manager Barbour went on to say that if
the Princeton team can be secured for q
game the P. A. c. will have an exceedingly
strong eleven to face them. Doubtless if
th Princetons can be secured their appear
snce here viii! be one of the greatest local
football events in the history of the game.
With suitable weather the attraction would
be one that would fill the park of the p. A.
C. with an enthusiastic crowd.
There was also a conference yesterday
afternoon between o. d. Thompson, of the
Three AS, and Manager Barbour. The
object was to try and arrange q game be-
tween the two teams to take place before
the season entirely closes. Nothing defn-
itely was done. Mr.. Thompson stated that
he would submit the matter to the directors
Of the Three AS and would give Nh. Bar
bour definite answer in day or two The
feeling in favor of the two local crack teams
playing another game is growing stronger
every day and it is likely that a contest
will be decided on.
Manager Barbour expects to hear from
the Princeton faculty to-day If game
cannot be arranged with the Tigers for this
season Manager Barbour is confident that
one will be arranged for next year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29
COST OF ELECTIONS.
A Michigan Committee Admits Under Oath
That 1t Spent Over $4,000.

A Michigan Committee Admits Under Oath
That 1t Spent Over $4,000.
LANSING, MICH, Nov. 2a-[ Special. J.
1t must have cost Senator Mcmillan an in
dependent fortune to elect John T. Rich
Governor of Michigan. In a statement
filed with the Secretary of State to-day the
Senator, as Chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee, swears that the
expenditures of the committee during the
late campaign was SAC, ,643 32 No itemized
account of the expenses is given, but OF
course nothing were paid out in controver.
tion of the strict provisions of the new cleo
tion law.
The cost of the campaign to the Repub-
licans being now known, conjecture will
probably be INDUCED in as to the propor-
tion of the $40. 900 which Senator Mcmillan
himself bore. Popular report has It that
he and Senator Srockbridge contributed
over two-thirds of the money required to
yun the campaign. and reliable figures
printed several weeks ago. showing the un-
precedented and scandaiously small amounts
contributed by other Republican leaders
would seem to indicate that the popular
estimates fall below rather than exceed the
actual truth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29
THE FIRE RECORD.

Caneyville, Ky.-Nearly 900 worth Of
property in the business section.
Scottdale-The dwelling of Peter Glenn
and the drying house or Lynch & Co., brick
makers. Loss, $l,s0o. Origin mystery.
Martins Ferry, O.-The ice houses Of
Koehmlein Bros, being fired by a shark
from o passing engine. Loss, $4,000. Insur-
ance, 1900.
Aberdeen, s. Dan extensive prairie fire
was started few days since by an engine
on the Gettysburg and Forest City Railway.
1t swept over large tract of country near
the Missouri river, bu rning out q number or
farmers, some Of whom lost quite exten-
sively.
- Now Brighton-The pottery of Musser
Brewer, throwing o large number Of men
out OF employment. Origin unknown. Loss,
s2S, ,000 partly covered by insurance. The
factory was only started last MAY, The
company manufactured wash bowls, porce-
lain bath tubs and such ware. 1t will prob
ably be rebuilt.
East Liverpool,-George Sebring's house,
Insurance, $500. The house was occupied br
two families, named Powell and Gilmore.
Also McCready's gun store. There was d
larae stock OF gunpowder, loaded SHELF, etc.,
on hand which exploded, driving the ffre.
men on and allowing the fire to yet y pood
headwuy. The stock was insured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29
1000, 900 BUSHELS STALLED.
The Wheat Blockade in South Dakot
Worse Than That Of Last Year

The Wheat Blockade in South Dakota
Worse Than That Of Last Year.
HURON, s. D., Nov. .2a-Chairman Rice,
of the State Railway Commission, went to
the southern part Of the State to-day to
secure if possible, break in the wheat
blockade. He estimates that over !, ,000, 900
bushels Of wheat are stored in warehouses
and elevators on various lines in South
Dakota. The Commission is deluged with
complaints Of insuffcieney of cars and are
powerless to give relief
On this division alone, over 1000 900
bushels Of wheat were shipped to Eastern
markets last month. The deep snow in the
northern part of the State will delay thresh-
ing and hauling Of grain to market, and
then give railways an opportunity to re-
I1eve the pressure. The present blockade
is worse than that experienced last Novem-
Der, and Is likely to continue till the mid
die of February.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29
THE AMERICAN PIGEON CLUB.

New National Organization, With Eastern
and Western Circuits.
NASHVILLE, Nov, eSAThe big exclusive
ireon show closed here last night. The
,eeting has been one of the most successful
yer held in, America The principal busi-
ess occurring during the meeting was tho
ormstion Of the American Pigeon Club"
nd the officers are: President, John H.
tann kentucky: First Vice President, An
irew Muehlig, Michigan; Second Vice Presi-
ent r. s. RYAN, Maryland: Secretary, JOS
mn Gavin. Massachusetts: Treasurer John
! Able. Maryland. The Executive Commit
ee includes George W. Eckert, of Pennsyl.
aniR-
IL was decided to form an Eastern and a
Vae,ern circuit md hold big show In each
.ction once a year. The capital stock is
6Oon
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29
GUTENBERG RACES.
The Favorites Have a Good Day and the
Talent Are Winners

The Favorites Have a Good Day and the
Talent Are Winners.
GUTENBERG, Nov. 2s-[SpeciaLl 1.-The track
was in tolerably good condition here to-day
and the attendance large. The favoritcs
won well, and the talent won money on al
most every race. Summaries:
First race, purse s4Oo of which $50 to second fol-
maidens, six furlongs-Edmund Connolly III, Nc.
Dermott first; Johnny o'Connor 81. W. Penny,
second: Enola lib, H. Penny. third. Lady Ballard
los, Mosholu III, MontIece los. Annie W. JOG and
Laurestan l22 also ran. Time. 20. Betting: I'd
nund Connolly, to / and 2 to /; Johnny O'Coa-
nor, to and to ?; Enola, II to and S: Lx6y
wen: Hontiece, IL to and to i; Annie w. is to
and TO l; Laurestan, is to and 6toI.
winner to be sold six and half Notwithstanding.
ION ITO. Martin, first: Lallah SO. Tribe, second:
Sweet6TeHd s$ Stewart third. Luray 90, Panway
md to /; sweetpread, 30 20 and 10 to i; Iuray.
% to and TO l; Panway, 3to l and 8 to 5; Duke
Third race, purse $500. of which $50 to second.
9nRs-Beldemonio III, Martin. first: Bitten lI2.
H. Jones, second; Sandowne a. n. Hill, third.
AN. Time. 1:II. Betting: Beldemonio, 8 to
and 10 8; Bitten, to and 4 to S; Sandowne to
Richard, 80 10 and 10 to i; Jester 100 to and 80
Fourth race, purse s4oo, of which $50 to second
winner to be sold, five furlongs Bon Voyage l07,
MacAuley. first: Miss Olive lG7. Shields, second;
Narka colt 90, Donohue, third. Bolivar lU7 Dr.
Martin l0l, Milledau 9sk and Mart 1O2. also ran
Time. I:OiS. Betting-Bon Voyage, to5 and 2
o 5: Miss Olive, to / ana TO j: NarKa colt to 1
md to 8: Bolivar. to ana even; Dr. Martin, 80
Q and 10 to l. Mledan. 30 to and 10 to L: Mart,
. to and ! to i.
Fifth race purse $500. of which $50 to second,
winner to be sold, fve furlongs-Azraei los, T.
Flynn, first; Berwyn Ill, McDermott second;
Magic 90. H. Jones. third. Tom Kari l2s, Benja-
min Il3 Charlie Wilson lO9 and Red Elm l04 also
an. Time, l:o4. Betting: Azrael, to and 2 to
:: Beruyn, TO l and to /; Magic, to and to l.
Tom Karl, TO and 70 s: Benjamin. to and
% S; Charlie Wilson, 30 to and 10 to 1; Red Elm, 30
o. and 10 to /.
sixth race, purse 800 of which $50 to second,
winner TO be sold, one mile-Milo 95, Tribe first:
Ieadh ght no. McDermott, second: Balbrlggan IS,
lowe, tiArd. Addie 1O7. Glenlochy iiO sir
Walter Raleigh 1G7, and Malachi 9s also ran
Time, I:49. Betting Milo. to / and even: Head
!ght to and to /: Balbriggan. S to and to S:
lddie 3. to and TO S; G1enlochy 20 to l and 6
oil; SIR Walter Raleigh, TO and 10 /; Malachi,
OTTO and IS TO /.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29
ANOTHER AUSTRALIAN scULLER.

!. J, Lambert Issues a Challenge to STAN
bury for the Worlds Championship.
TORONTO, Nov. eS.-Advices from Australia
ave IL that K. J. Lambert, OF the Nepean
yer. has issued q challenge to James STAN
ury, the present holder, for the sculling
hAmpionship OF the world. Lambert
ants the race rowed on his own water, the
epean, where Beach and Hanlan once
let. He is young and promis ing sculler.
no has got in the front rank much In the
tshion Of O'Connor, who had beaten no
sally good scullers when he met Teemcr.
Lambert has not beaten any men who
3ulo be ranked better than sec ond raters,
et he has beaten everybody that he could
&c a match on with, and his quality was 50
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29
The Pittsburger Beaten.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S-The fall tourna.
ment of the Philadelphia Amateur SWIM
ming Club was held tonight in the Academy
OF Music. In the 169pound class James Nc
Golderick, of the Excelsior Athletic Club, of
Scranton, was Dested in three rounds by
George Gerens, of the Philadelphia SWIM
ming Club, and in the 1l0-pound wrestling
class J. P. Kimmell, of the Pittsburg Ath-
letc Club, was thrown in eight minutes l3
seconds by j. Moneypeny, of the Phila-
delphia Swimming Club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29
TALcoTI's VIEW OF IT,
He Talks About the Financial Dficulties
of the New York Club.


of the New York Club.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S-E. B. Talcott has
some emphatic ideas regarding the action
that should be taken by the New York base
ball club. Spesk king Of the situation he said:
"The first thing to be done is to put the
club on q solid financial basis, and that
must be done with as little delay as possi-
BILE. We owe our players salaries and they
should be paid with promptness. The put
ting out of seven months notes to the play
ers was q mistake. just as soon as we hold
a meeting shall press the matter OF paying
of the clubs Indebtedness. OF course, it
would be unjust to expect a few stockhold-
ers to shoulder the entire Indebtedness, and
the first thing to be done is the fixing of the
responsibility of the stockholders. If all
are willing to come forward and stand their
share OF the Indebtedness. well and good;
but IL large number OF stockholders con-
tinue to show the same Indifference as here
tofore, vigorous measures will be taken to
put the club in a position where justice can
be done just as soon as the affairs of the
club are placed on rational basis then the
players must be paid every cent that is due
them.n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29
Will PLAY in ST, Louis.

Jack Glasscock, the famous shortstop, was
in the city yesterday and had a conference
with Manager Watkin, Of the St. Louis Base.
ball Club. After the conference the man.
ager stated that Glasscock was willing to
play in st. Louis next year, and that he
would sign q contract as soon as one was
forwarded to him. To u DISPATCH repre-.
sentative GlRsscock said he would be pleased
10 play in Pittsburg II the people are not
opposed to him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29

well known that when the handicap for the
recent sculling handicap on the Parramatta
was made Lambert was placed on the hve
seconds mark equal with Sullivan, and Civ.
ing Peter Kemp ana Dutch each two Sec
onds. In the first round he met I. Croese,
Lambert got into Crosses water, and Croese
pulled mp and caused foul, so that Lam
bert, though he finished 20 lengths In front,
was disqualified. Croese eventually won
second prize in the handicap. Lambert
rows at Il stone, or l6S pounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29
Wholesale Grocers Combine.

COLUMBUS, Nov 2a.-The Columbus
Brokerage Company, which includes all
local wholesale grocers, was incorporated
to-day with a capital of SO, 900. The OBJ
iect is to concentrate the purchases of those
honses through one brokerage company, in
stead of scattering it, as has heretofore
been done, through local and foreign mar
kets. The organization. has more special
reference to the cigar trade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29
Challenge to Shoot.

The following challenge was received at
this Office last evening: /, the undersigned
do hereby challenge Jonathan Horsfield to
q live bird match at Is birds each, 81 yards
rise, so fall, for $50 a side, or 81 birds each
Tor 500 a side. / will meet said party or
his hackers next Thursday night ut 8 O'Clock,
at Friendship Hotel. HENRY THUIRET.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29
Waiting for Homestead Armor Plate,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28-The new
coast defense vessel Monterey will go into
commission January 10, though it is not
probable she will be ready for sea until
three weeks thereafter. The vessel is COM
pleted except plates for the revolving tur-
rets, which are expected from Homestead
about January L
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29
The Observation-Disclosures Pine Line.

CHICoRA, Nov. 2s.-[Special THE
north and south-bound gangs are laying
the pipeline for the Producers Company
from Titusville to Mcdonald, and will meet
next Tuesday, between here and Butler.
1t is expected that Mcdonald and Titus
willie will be connected within the nexr4s
hours
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29

BRADDock, Nov 2S-[SpeciaL There
is much anxiety among the citizens of
North Braddock over death that occurred
in the family of George Kramer this after
noon. Six hours after the doctor was called
the child was dead. The little one died of
black dIphtheria of the most malignant
type.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29
Foot Racing at Braddock.

BRADDooK, Nov 2s.-Arthur Farr is in
active training for the hundred-yard foot
race that comes of week from next Satur.
day between himself and William Bennett
of Homestead. The race will be run here
and the stakes will probably be Increased
to $500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29
The News From Below.

CAIRo-River feet and falling. Cloudy and cold
Deeparted-Ki Carson, above. No arrival.
WHEELING River feet and stationary De-
Rarted-Lizze Bay, Pittsburg: G. W, Bachelor.
Pittsburg; Ben Hur, Parkersburg. Cold and
CINCINNArI-River feet Inches and stationary.
Cloudy. Departed-Iron Queen, Pittsburg
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29

NrARrLr CLOUDY.

Arrrow flies with wind.
First figures at station indicate temperature;
next figures indicate change in temperature: and
fgurs underneath, II any, indicate amount of rain
fall or melted snow in hundreths of an inch during
past12 hours: T indicates trace of precipitation:
isobars or solid black lines, pass through points
of equal pressure; isotherms, or dotted lines.
equal temperature.
Storms generally move from West to East IN
atmospheric waves, Of which the crests are
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29
What Upper Gauges Show.

ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River feet 10 inches
and stationary. Cloudy and cool.
MAREEN-River II feet Cloudy and cold.
MoRGANTowN-River 4 feet inches and station-
airy. Cloudy. Thermometer 43e at 4P. M
bROWN6vILLE-River feet inches and -station-
ary. Cloudy. Thermometer 40 st S p. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items-The Stage of Water and
the Movements of Boats.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO THE DIsPATcHJ
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 2s.-Busness good. Weather
cloudy and threatening rain. River falling with 2
feetS inches, on the falls feet inch in the canal
and feet inches below.
The Raymond Horner arrived and departed to
Pittsourg with a tow OF empties last flight. The
City Of Ashland made her trial trip this morning.
She Will enter the Cumberland trade. The Con way
brought tow OF coal down this afternoon. Cap
Iain James Homer. of Pittsburg is in the city.
rollton. Big Kanawha; for Evansville, /. T. Rhea.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29
Francis Murphy.

Gospel temperance meeting tonight a.
Lafayette Hall. corner Fourth avenue anC
Wood street. Everybody invited. Admis
sion Tree.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29
General Sporting Notes.

II the Princeton varsity football team can he
se:ured TO play there VIII he great football day.
GEORGE DIXON seems to want none Of Johnny
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29

vosE & Sons PIAEos.-Universal favorites.
Cash or payments. Only to be had at Mellor
& Hoene's, n Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29

SECURE desirable boarders by q cent-a-
word adlet in THE DISPATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29
Corner Grant and Diamond d
Hamiltoh's Holiday Sale.
HAVE YOU SEEN

The artists guitar at Hamilton's in any
OF the following woods, rosewood,
mahogany, sycamore, oak and maple
at from "A to e40f They have the rich.
mellow tones so often sought for BIZ
guitar players. Go in and hear them
at HAMILroN's,
81 and 93 Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29

BUYER and seller meet through the mo-
dium OF THE DISPATCH adlets, Thev
cost little and are effectual.