davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
RUNNING COUNTY SCHOOLS.

Superintendent Hamilton Has Rival for
the Job-An Important wsdding-Free
Text Books-Fresh Talk In Educational
Circles.
The term Of Office of Superintendent Ham,
ilton, of the Allegheny county schools, ex-
pires in May, 1888 He has opposition for the
next term. Prof. Dewar, Principal Of the
Springfield School, Twelfth ward, has an
nounced himself candidate. Prof.
Dewar, previous to his coming to the
city, presided over the Millvale schools.
Superintendent Hamilton has been super
vising the county schools some six years,
having first filled the unexpired term of the
late Superintendent Johnston. He has since
been returned to office for two terms. At
his first regular election the contest was
very warm one, but in 1880 the field was lett
clear to himself. Prof T. T. Taylor has also
Taylor denies.
Superintendent Hamilton has Just finished
holding his section institute meetings
throughout the county. He attended, per.
flattering success and interest maintai
by the teachers in this auxiliary method to
benefit the county schools.
Yesterday when Mr.. Hamilton was asked
what disposition is likely to be made of the
schools get in June he replied that some dis
tricts seemed to favor having free text
books for the schools. All year this plan
has been in vogue in South Versailles town.
ship with such success that the Secretary re-
ports a saving of 80 per cent to the district.
The growth of the schoolhouses in the past
six years were 80 annually, or $50 in all.
EdRewood will have ready for occupancy in
September the handsomest four-roomed
Braddock will each have new eight-roomed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
REBELS BADLY BEATEN.
A Bloody Battle In Venezuela In Which 16G
Soldiers Were Killed.

A Bloody Battle In Venexuela In Which 16O
Soldiers Were Killed.
NEW YORK, April 16.-Carlos Brun, who
is familiar with Venezuelan affairs, arrived
this morning. He reports business almost
at standstill at Caracas on account Of the
disturbed condition of the country. A
fierce battle took place between the Gov
ernmept forces and the rebels March 20 at
Truiillo, in which 150 men were killed and
a large number wounded.
The Government forces were under COM
mand of General Ciprious Cdstri, and were
sent out into the country to break up gath
ering of rebels, Concentrating at Rugillo,
under command of General Aranjo, the
Government forces came upon the rebels
early in the morning. A straggling fire inn
mediately commenced Tho rebels were
slightly superior In numbera but greatly
deficient in discipline and equipment They
fought from behind trees, rocks and other
points of vantage and kept up an intermit-
tent fire. The Government torces made .
charge and drove rebels from behind their
shelter. The latter again ralti in piece
of woods and made stubborn resistance.
After the firing had been kept up for about
an hour the Government forces were Or
dered to penetrate the woods and clear out
rebels. It was at this point the heaviest
fighting was done. The Government forces
were repulsed, hut again rallied, and owing
to their superior discipline and arms were
able to scatter the rebels. The latter fled in
all directions and left the troops under Co.'S
tri victorious. !,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

A rousing campfire in Old City Hall to-
morrow evening will inaugurate the fair
and series Of entertainments to be held in
that historic old hall during the entire week.
The proceeds are TO assist in liquidating
debt of 5000 remaining on the Memorial
Home property at Brookvilie, purchased
two years ago by the Woman's Relief Corps,
auxiliary to the G. A. r. of Pennsylvania, at
o cost of $4,000.
Committees from all the G. A. R. posts and
camps of tho Sons of Veterans Of the two
cities are assisting the ladies, and with the
patronage of the citizens success will crown
their Efforts The object is a most worthy
one. To many the war is q but dim men,
ory, seemingly but dream. Not SO
with those who have suffered oil
cruel efrects, and it is to gather in the wives
from the poorhouses of the State and their
husbands from the Soldiers Homes that this
but is also open to the Widows ana orphans
The first couple sent to the Home was a
comrade and his wife from the East End,
hospitality. Any friends desiring to
know more o. this institution should attend
the camnf1re tomorrow evening, when Sena-
been iden.ifed With it fro@ the frss @ viii viii
tell of the work it is doing. Other promi-
nent speakers of the G. A. r. will make ad
dresses. The admission tomorrow evening
will be only 10 cents. After tomorrow night
the admission will be 25 cents.
Senior Vice Department. Commander Will
lam o. Russell will preside at the campfire
tomorrow night. Post 3's band will play.
Miss Milligan, the elocutionist Post 15Ts
choir and others will furnish an enjoyable
entertain ment in addition to the speaking.
An interesting feature Of che fair VIII be the
department of war relics, which will be
found full of articles eloquent of the ma
tion's great struggle. Commencing Tues
day dinner will be served daily from II to
o'clock and supper from to O'Clock. Ex-
cellent entertainments will be arranged for
every night. change being made each
evening. The indications are that the fair
will be great success.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

There is to be an entertainment Tuesday
next. the object of which should insure a
large attendance, independently of the
merit Of the performance. The Fresh Air
Fund is charity that appeals to the sympa-
thies of everyone. So many poor children
are confined in noisome alleys and close
streets ali the year around that it is indeed
gift from heaven to them to take them
away into the country FOR two weeks during
the heated term This is the purpose of
the Fresh Air Fund, and well does it carry
out that purpose. For three years have the
ladies connected with the Fresh Air Fund
worked for the benefit of the waits of ALLIE
gheny, and great and glorious have been the
results of it.
The entertainment to be given next Tues
Say will be performance of David Gar
rick" with the following cast: Dauid Gar
ricE, Harry S Scovel; Mr.. bsgot. j. Vern-
er Scaife; Squire Ctery, A. D. Haworth;
Thomas, Fred. Albree; Mr. Jones, Will
Metcalf, Jr.; Nr. Broacn, o. P. Scaife, Jr.;
INr. Smith, Carroll Davis; Ada, Miss Lucy
Haworth; Araaeratd, Miss Eide Young;
Mss Smith, Miss Florence Mcknight.
The Western University Mandolin Club
will assist. The members of the club are as
follows: Mandolins-R c. Brown, j. E
McClurg, j. P. Murray, G. p Weyman.
Guitars-H. f. DuBarry, j. A Hartrup,
F. B. Smith. Banjo-Will F. Casey. The
young folks who will take part in the play
are the same that made a success of ''The
Rivals lately, and the audience is sure of
an artistic treat The Fresh Air Fund
ladies are trying to buy house somewhere,
and they need all the money that can be
raised. The patronesses of the evening are:
Mrs. Richard Wood, who is Chairman of
the Fresh Air Fund Committee, and Mrs.
J. B. Scott, who is Secretary and Treasurer,
as well as Mrs. Louis Peterson, Mrs. Rob-
ert Mcknight, Mrs. Andrew Watson, Miss
Annie Robinson, Mrs. Darlington, Mrs.
Frank Laughlin, Mrs Jehu Haworth and
Mrs Joseph Albree.
This week will be a busy one in the way
Of fancy fairs The first on the programme
is the G. A. r. fair that will be held every
day in Old City Hall The ladies of Holy
Trinity Church, Fulton street, will give a fair
Monday and Tuesday in the school hall.
Friday afternoon and evening, a most de-
ightful entertainment has been arranged in
the Bazaar of Days." to be given in the
Bible House, Arch street, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Annual Inspection.

The annual May inspections will com.
mence two weeks from tomorrow. Depart
ment Commander John P. Taylor announces
the assistant inspectors in general orders
No. 5. Slight changes in the form adopted
at the Detroit Encampment will be observed
this year. In Allegheny county the districts
have been altered some, the posts being
changed from one to another. The county Is
divided into five districts. The names of the
assistant inspectors will be found below:
Comrade o. M. Head, of Post 259. is assist
ant inspector at large, assigned TO duty
throughout the department..
District No. 4. Pittsburg. Posts 8, Il, 157,
2O6 $50, 259 and 4s0; Geo. s. Fulmer, Post III,
Assistant Inspector at Large; Edward
Fisher, 8: Geo. Cassidy, Il; b. L Hoburg. 157;
Geo. A. Wood, 4s0.
District No: s. Allegheny and vicinity,
and 545; Samuel Scott, Post 50. As
sistant Inspector at Large; NJ. B.
Lea, SO: John NJ. Brown. 12s; Charles Holy
land, 1872; W. W. Wallace, 545.
District No. 8, South Pfttsburg: Posts 207,
15l, 153, 155. 2l5 and 2S6; A C. Frank. Post Isl,
Assistant Inspector At Large; John Sias, l5l;
Jacob Soffel, l55: D. v. Smythe, 236.
District No. Z, Allegheny county, above
Homestead; Posts 80, Ill. 1e7, 329 and 564;
Thomas G. Sample, Post 1913. Assistant In
spector at Large; b. 81. Bengough, 157; A. r.
Burchf1eld, 1852
District No. 8, Allegheny county. east of
Pittsburg: Posts III, 1s1, l99, $50 and 54S; As
sistant Inspector at Large, John L. Jones,
Post Isl; j. c. Hill, 64s; George McCutcheon,
III
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Union Veteran Legion.

. CoMRADE JOAN W. MORRISON, of No. 6, our
new State Treasurer, was in the city last
week.
TIE venerable and bravo old Captain,
James Thompson, of No. 6, has about re-
covered from spell of sickness.
COLONEL j. H. STEVENSON. of No. g. was not
present at the last meeting on account of
the serious illness Of his son Henry W.
AN encampment has been organized at the
Marion Soldiers Home. As there are over
1000 veterans there tho encampment will be
q large one.
A GOOD percentage OF No. 8 attended the
Appomattox anniversary on the 9th inst,
Many of the boys had been at the first one,
April 9, 1866.
TIE comrades Of No. 8 had the pleasure of
welcoming to their last meeting Comrade ].
A. Cutchall, who had been away from the
city for about six months
As tomorrow will be the semi-centennial
of the birth of Col. j. II. Stevenson, of No.
the comrades will assemble in force at their
new hall and spanking good time il in
prospect. $500
FULLY 800 members Of No. arc expected
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

to attend the National Encampment at In
dianapolis. Railroad rates will be low, and
every inducement will be offered to secure
large attendance.
A DIRECT result Of the Appomattox Day
celebration at the Auditorium was seven
More will follow tomorrow night. This
celebration was the greatest the legion has
had.
EEoAMrMENr No. l will attend divine
services at the Duqusne Theater Sunday,
May 90 and will be addressed by Rev. g. W.
Izer, d. D. On Monday evening, MAY 30, the
campment viii be held Mt the hall. In the
past year "a members Of No. have answered
the last roll call. 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Sons Of Veterans.

CANT 33 had muster last meeting and has
another application.
THE members of the new camp at Tarentum
have applied for a charter.
COMMANDER O. D. STEWART, Of Camp 1e2, as
Secretary Of the Executive Committee ofthe
W. r. c. fair has done excellent work.
HOWARD SEAMAN, ofCamp IS, was presented
by Commander Emil 'Rebele with gold
badge for getting in the most members last
year.
THE field encampment Of Lysle Camp No.
Q is to be held from July 90 to 30 instead Of IN
August. The county association has taken
a deep interest in the encampmenS. Some
of the camps are organizing clubs to go and
the prospects are that it will be one of the
largest gatherings Of Sons Of Veterans ever
held in the State.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
On the Advance Line.

The new roster for 1892 was sent out last
week.
Posr 155 sent its quota Of -four to tho Rus.
sian sufferers.
ANOTHER application was handed into
Post 10l last Tuesday night.
Posi- 2l5 is working hard for its entertain
ment to be given in Old City Hall Thurs-
day evening, April 2s.
DANIEL E. TousE was mustered into Post
l55 last Friday night, and flve applications
for membership were presented.
PosT 155 is organizing drum corps to be
composed of comrades of the post. The
drums have already been donated
Posr l55 has awarded two nights in May to
the Library Association, when entertain.
ments will be held for the benefit Of tho Ii.
brary.
Posi- 4sO has decided to hold special mo-
mortal services on Memorial Day at the
grave of General J. Bowman Sweitzer, after
whom the post was named
COLONEL R. G. SHAM Post No. 20e will hold
memorial services in the Wylie Avenue A.
NJ E. Church, corner Of Wylie avenue and
Elm street next Sunday at 2:30 P. n, Com.
rades and friends are invited.
ALEXANDER THOMPSON. late q Corporal Of
Company e, Eighth Regiment, United States
Infantry (colorad), is requested to call at
Cl0 pension OulC0 aG once, Wnor6 N6 WILL
hear something OF interest to himself.
A PARTY of pension office clerks attended
the performance of Drummer Boy" Thurs
day evening. consisting of Misses Reed,
Moore, Minnie Hunzeker and Ida Davis. and
Messrs. j. Brown, H. Frank, L. Partridge
and Wesley Johnston.
Posr 1b5 will have an open business meet
ing at the hall next Friday night, which Cir.
Gle No 80, Ladies OF the G. A. R., and Corps
IN r. q N f, of
tend, when series Of entertainments for
the benefit Of the posts relief fund will be
arranged foc.
WILLIAM T. SHERMAN CIRCLE, Ladies' OF the
G. A. R.. was instituted by Mrs. Charles W.
Gerwig, who is q member OF tho National
tional Counsellor. The latter title Is held by
Mrs. C. E. Hirst, of Louisville, KY. and has
never been given to any other than Past Ma
tional Presidents.
The semi-annual encampment will begin
at Gettysburg Saturday, July 2, and continue
till Friday, July 8. Arrangements are now
being made. The Grand Army Band of Get
band. 1t is officially stated that the rate of
Transports tion will be less this year for the
round trip than at any previous time.
CoMRADE W. H. GRAHAM will lecture on his
travels in Europe at Post sss hall, Sandusky
street, Allegheny, on Friday evening, April
Ladies' Auxiliary to Post So. The ladies de-
serve great credit for the good work they
have done in a beneficial way in aiding
worthy soldiers. widows and orphans,
Posr 3's presentation of the Drummer
Boy" last week was q big success. The re-
lief fund will receive quite lit from tho
proceeds. The characters were we'll sus-
tainea The principal ones were: Farmer
Ho,ourd D. A. Jones; Mart Ro,odrd, j. C.
Kober; Harry Ho,oard, Elmer E. Shaner;
Johnnie Hosoard, Miss Alice Kober: Frank
Rmied0e Frank Grundy;. Uncle Joe, F. A.
Bombach and the others Of the cast did good
work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Gossip Of the schoolrooms.

MoKEEspoRr will inaugurate the free text
book plan next September.
The Birmingham school children are in
active preparation for q grand entertain
ment on tho evenings Of May and 4. to be
gfyen 1t the new Turner Hall. Miss NJ. e.
Hare's previous efforts in this line make the
certainty Of the coming entertainment q
success.
To-MoRRow q new cooking class will be
arranged at the Grant school, composed OF
pupils from the Knox, Lawrence. Luckey,
Allen, North, South, Springfield, st. Clair
and Moorhead schools On last Friday 70
Young maidens graduated from under Miss
Ballou's careful management.
PRoFs. Cook, Of CHARTERS; Philips, Of
Grafton; Coffey, OF Braddock: Hunnel, Of
Tarentum; Anderson, of Williamsburg, repre-
sent the Teachers Permanent Certificate
Committee OF Allegheny county, and yester-
day held the third examination Of series
Of five. The class this year contains II ap-
plicantA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
A Pointer,

IT am very much pleased with Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy" says H. NJ Bangs,
the druggist at Chatsworth, Ill During
the epidemic of la grippe here it took the
lead and was very much better liked than
other cough medicines" The grip requires
precisely the same treatment as a very
severe cold, for which this remedy is so
efficient It will promptly loosen cold
and relieve the lungs, soon efecting a per-
manent cure, while most other medicines IN
common use for colds only give temporary
relief Fifty cent bottles for sale by drug
gistA TTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

At meeting Of the Teachers Academy
yesterday the following were initiated: Prof
Joseph Jennings, Of the South School;
Maggie Clancy, O'Hara; Alberta Torley,
O'Hara; Sadie Johns, PEBBLES; Louisa Self,
Howard; Mamie Erskine, Minersville; NJ. c.
Ludwig, Liberty, and Clara E. Riddle. The
Academy does not intend to return to its
chrysalis state, to judge by the business
transacted yesterday: Several amendments
were passed providing extra Offices and
other additions for the good of the body.
The academy choir. under the supervision
of Prof. E. E. Rinehart, gave several musical
selections,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Helm for tho Nerves.

Celery probably stands first as q nerve
food, and when eaten in quantities by those
suffering from nervous exhaustion it proves
of inestimable value. There are many
medicines made chiefly out of this vegetable
so effective as the genuine article itself
The celery need not be eaten at the table,
but the stalks should be kept handy so
that they can be chewed at any time. Eaten
in the morning they will nourish the nerves
for the days trouble.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
SPECIAL VALUES IN MEMS SUITS

That Can Be Found in Our Well-Lighted
Basement-P. c. C. c., Clothiers.
Here are two big drives in mems business
suits. They are placed in our basement bar
gain department..
Mems new wood-brown suits,
plain color or stylish blocks,
round corners, straight cuts
or double breasted STYLES,
regular $lx and SIS garments;
our price is is................$6 $6 80 and 81 80
About 400 mems cutaway and
sack suits made of all wool
cashmere, mixed cheviot
and plain black cheviot at...$5 90 and 90 20
These special mems suit bargains are for
Monday only. P. C. c. c., Clothiers, cor.
Grant and Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
AN INDUSTRIOUS VICTIM OF KELLEY.
Fitzhush Lees Dissipated Nephew, o
Wheeling, Ends His own Lfe.

Fitxhush Lees Dissipated Nephew, Of
Wheeling, Ends His Own Iife.
ST. LOUIS, April 16.-Harry Lee, son Of
q prominent bankersat Wheeling, w. Va,
and nephew of General Fitzhugh Lee, of
Virginia, attempted suicide here last even
ing, at the Hotel Barnum, swallowing three
ounces of laudanum. He il expected to
die. He is graduate of two Keeley cure
institutes, at Blair, Neb., and Leavenworth,
Kan, and has been heard to say that he
would give much if he had never tried the
cure. He is 20 years old, and has been a
hard drinker, and for that reason sought the
cure.
known, though letters left by him are in
the hands of his friends, who refuse to di-
vulge their contents
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

Tomorrow beginning we offer prices for
lace curtains never quoted for like qualities
before. 3H-yd. long lace curtains, worth
st si 3d. ~ ~ 80 ouriains st Al 7s - suS. "
tains at 81 81; IS lace curtains az $3 so;
curtains usually sold at 81 for IS so.
Curtain poles, complete with all trimmings,
usually 25c and 80c. at l21Sc each. Thousands
of short curtains on sale tomorrow at l9c
and CSC. j. H. KUNKEL & BRO,
l3l7-l849 Penn avenue. cor. Fourteenth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
SPRING BIRDS OF PASSAGE.

Mr.. Henry Hummel, of Allegheny. has left
for Pueblo, Col.
Mr.. James Biper is lying very sick at his
home in Millerstown, Pa.
DR.. w. N. Carothers, OF Braddock, returned
Friday from visit to Philadelphia.
Mr.. Fred Maggini, of Draddock, is home on
q visit from ST. Vincent's College, Latrobe.
Mrs. P. S. Kelly, of Henderson KY, is visit
ing her brother, Mr.. E. F. Kelly, of Brad
dock.
H. E. Bell, prominent attorney of Mans
field, o., visited Pittsburg relatives last
week.
Mrs. Harry G. Means, of Brookville, Pa,
is the guest ct Mrs. I'll. L. Houck, Of Howe
street.
Mr.. Hartley B. Rose sails for Paris May Is
on steamship La Touraine of the Transat-
lantic line.
MI aud Mrs. John Routh, Of Walls, re-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Avery Interesting Marriage.

A marriage has been announced between
Miss Edith spaulding, Of the PEBBLES School,
and Mr.. j. Kaercher. The bride Is to have
settlement portion Of $50, 900 from her hus-
band. who is wealthy. The brides mother
is also teacher. The marriage is likely to
occur next month. Miss Spaulding has not
vet resigned from her position as teacher.
She is "a and the groom-to.be is over three.
sCOro.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Brazilian Radicals B.nished.

RIO JANEIRo. April 16-Twenty-eight
Radicals who are supposed to have taken
part in the recent disturbances that re-
suited in the Government declaring three
days state of siege, have been exiled to the
State of Amazonas. Eighteen other Rad
lcals have been imprisoned at Rio Janeiro.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
There Il No Dlscount

On the statement that the reduction sale in
wall paper now going on at W. H. Barker's.
No. SOB Market street, is genuine one. You
can prove itby purchasing paper for any Of
your rooms now.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
AZURE FOR DRUNKINNEsa
The Formula Given Out Broadcast BY
Physician OF Wisconsin.

The Formula Given Out Broadcast by .
Physician OF Wisconsin.
A propaganda for the cure of drunken
ness has its headquarters in the Office of DR..
Robert A. Kitto, of Racine, Wis A few
days ago circular, addressed to ''the leading
paper" of Pittsburg, reached The DIS
PATCH office, and from it the following is
clipped: .
"MR EpIroR-I ask you in the name of
humanity to aid in lessening drunkenness
by publishing my formula for the cure of
the liquor habit. There is too much thun-
der and bombast in the w. G. T. q. and al
lied temperance societies; prayer cannot
eradicate the appetite for strong drink. L
am satisfied that the prescription used by
me is an infallible cure. Hundreds of testi-
monials from the country are coming to me
daily telling OF its wonderful effect. Real
izing the power of the press, I have decided
to submit this circular to every editor In
the country to be published at least once,
so that every poor victim of strong drink
may be saved.
1.-THE formula use is as follows:
Ichthyol Ammon sulpho. ......... drachms
Hodrostis Sulphate...... .......... drachn
Tt Nu1 Vomic c........--........-..2 dracnlns
neSOfciuc..
TT Columbo (non-alcoholic). .-..... 3 o.
Lilo. Ammon. Acitatis, q. s.....-.. Soz.
Two teaspoonfuIs every three hours Tor
three weeks.
Directions to druggists how to compound
the medicine: The columbo must be nom
alcoholic tincture. Evaporate the alcohol,
then supply the volume left by evaporation
OF the alcohol by an equal volume OF water,
otherwise an insoluble precipitate will be
had.
The doctor incIoses highly complimentary
press notices as proof of his professional
standing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Sloan Cos

Grand excursion to Norfolk, Va, via WASH
ington, d. c., leaves Plttsburg Tuesday,
April %. 81. N. For further particulars cali
at No. III Fourth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

CARRARA AWNINGS, don't fail TO see them
II you want awnings. At Mamaux q SONS
$50 Penn avenue. Tel. 1874
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Se so for Bows AlI-wool Suits.

Come and see them (sizes to 1t) this week
at Saller q Co.'s, corner Smithfield and Dia-
mond streets. TTSsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
rrotter,i rrotters. rrotser,i

Several fine trotters will be sold at Iron
nue., Pittsburg, Pa, April and 8. ct auction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

LocHrNvAR AWNINGS at Mamaux q Sons,
$50 Penn avenue. Tel. 1874