davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-25

day at p. NJ The banks will not be closed,
because two have declined to accede to the
request.
81 arrived in Portland on the day set
apart there for the 'midweek Sabbath 1t
was "Wednesday. About 600 signed the
agreement there, and whole blocks OF stores
were closed. What struck me most was the
large number of Jewish houses with their
shutters uD. 1 went 10 the tabernacle TO
the 80 A. NJ service and about 1000 peO-
pie were present | looked carefully over
The crowd and observed that about one-halt
We're men.
lit has been big Job to handle here, and
some confusion occurred at the start which
gave us sort of setback. But the canvass
has been carried on vigorously since then.
The 'midweek Sabbath has this effect:
IL marks general interest In the meetings
mat would have been impossible otherwise.
IL draws away the attention Of men for
lew minutes from their business TO matters
OF greater importance. Then there is the
reflex Influence in these meetings because
| IL they are thought enough OF for men to
close their business places 1t follows there
must be something in what is taught.
There Is no doubt that these meetings
are doing good. At the meeting for young
men last night 192 cards were handed in
from those who wanted TO be Christians.
We must simply take that for what IL says,
but, at all events, it enables us to follow
| them up. / have great hOpes of the bene-
hcial results from to-morrow's services"
William JGbnstone SAID: "All that |
have called upon have spoken very kindly
OF to-morrow's services, and have readily
consented to close their stores. We would
have had far more hal it not been that
many were AFRAID others IN the same line
| of business would not close. That was
particularly so IN the clothing and dry
goods trades.
The effect of the 'midweek Sabbath
viii start men thinking of the better life,
nj Ia ,l.r
to think that San Francisco is terribly
wicked city, but if over 1000 business men
close up their stores for the sake of religion
and morality it will give US a good name"
The morning call., 1892-08-25
MARRIED..

WATSoN-PoMEROY-In this city. August "a,
1892, by the Rev. DR.. Beatty, Robert NJ. Watson
and Emma Pomeroy, both OF San Francisco.
HARBI RBISON-LEZOTTE-In this city August "a
1892, at st. Johns Church. by the REV Dr.
spalding. Robert c. HARRISON and Nina Rapp Le-
zotte. both or Ogden. Utah.
hNUIZEN-NIELSEN-In this city, August TO-
1892. by the Rev. o. Groensberg, H. f. B. Kuut-
zen and Laura Nielsen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city. August 2I
1892, by the Rev. j. Fuendeling Fritz Winter
berg and Annie eing.
GONIHER-HOCK-In this city, August 49, 1892,
by the Rev j. Fuendeling. Frederick Gunther
and Laura Hook.
TiErJEN-HESS-In this city August 20. 1892,
- Dy the Rev. j. Fuendeling, Henry Tietjen and
Ann Hess.
MCCARIHY-lEWIS - On Yerba Buens Island
san Francisco County, August 81. 1892, by the
Rev j. fuendeling Ch aries Mccarthy and Mrs.
Jennie Lewis
The morning call., 1892-08-25
LOOKING FOR A HOME.
Tho Louisians Lottery Company Tryi
to Locate I'm Hon oil uiu.

Tho Louisiaus Lottery Company Trying
to Locate I'm Honolulu.
A recent arrival from Hawaii is authority
for the statement that the Louisiana Lot
terry Company through confidential agents
in Honolulu is endeavoring to obtain
charter from the Legislature there. The
company, taking advantage Of the we'll
known need of money IN the island king
dom. offers tempting pait In the shape of
S1.000000 toward an ocean cable as well as
500. per annum to further local enter
prises and an additional sum to meet half
the running expenses of the Government.
Furthermore, it promises TO put on a
weekly line of steamers to San Francisco.
Owing to the strong religious sentiment
of the people it is doubtful If the proposi-
tion will be accepted, though from purely
financial standpoint the arrangement would
be a yeritable bonanza for the country.
The negotiations are being carried on with
much secrecy, but as soon as it shows itself
in the Legislature the missionary following
are sure TO make fierce onslaught upon 1t.
Ii the bill passes 1t is not so sure that the
charter will be of much benefit to the CON-
pany as the United States will doubtless
refuse TO permit the lottery company to use
the mails for the purposes OF their busi-
ness.
The morning call., 1892-08-25
BORN.

GERCKE-fn this city. August "a, 1892 TO the
wife OF Gustaye Gereke a son.
PARCELS-In this city, August 49, 1892, TO the
wife OF Ii. X. Parcels. daughter
DoWDELL-In this city. August 21, 1892 to the
wife Of Arthur Dowdell a dsu shter
HASEMANN-In this city, August i6. 1892 to the
wife OF Henry Hasemann. daughter.
COM Elm this city. August %. 1892. to the wife
OF A. Comte Jr. son.
DEAN-In this city, August 90 1892. to the wife OF
}. Il. Dean OF LON poe Cal, daughter
shEERER-In this city. August %, 1892 to the
wife OF George Sheerer. a daughter.
FRESE-In Mark West Springs, August 9S, 1892
TO the wife of j. X. Frese, daughter.
CLEARLEY-In Fresno, August 81 1892, 70 the
wife or c. f. Ciearley daughter.
The morning call., 1892-08-25
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
BERKELEY.
Notice to Contractors, Builders and
Material Men.

NOTICE IS REREBY GIVEN TO ALL CON.
~ cerned, that sealed proposals or bids are 40
hcited tor performing the labor and furnishing the
materials necessary TO the erection Of building
Tor the Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Ds.
pRrtment OF the University of California at Berke-
ley; said bids TO be received at the once or j. II @
Bonte, secretary OF the Board OF Regents South
Hall, berkeley, Cal at or before IL O'clock N of
the 29th day Of August 1892
AND notice Is further hereby given that the
plans ols, descriptions and specifications OF said
building and of the labor and materials therefor
nave been placed at the once of w Curietr archt-
tect. rooms 3O7 and 3O9 Fheian building. Market
St, San Francisco. where the can be seen ur.
Ing business hours each day from this date until
the contracts for building the same are made
Nouee IS further hereby given that bds for the
furnishing OF materials for and doing tbs mason
and iron work for the furnishing OF m ,terias for
ana Going the carPen ter and psstersr's work; for
the furnishing OF materials for and doing the
plumbing, gasHtting aud heating work: for the FUR
nlsnlng OF materials for and doing the Timing GAL
Fanzed iron and stating work; for this furn ishinR
Ing work. aud for the furnishing OF materials for
and doing the electric work will be separately re-
eeiyed. ' ~
This notice Is given pursuant to the provisions OF
sn act of the Legislature entitled IAN sct 70 resu-
late contracts on behalf OF the State in relation to
erections and buiIdugs," approved March 2s
ment Of said act, approved March 81, 1891, which
act and amendment Is hereby ret rred to and made
part OF this notice.
No proposal will be considered unless accom-.
per cent (l0 per cent? OF his proposal with sum.
elent sureties. conditioned that II said proposal
enter into proper contract aud faithfully perform
his or their contraes contracts in accordance
with said proposals and the plan plans specIfca-
tions and descriptions which shall be and ara
hereby made part OF such contract or contracts
served.
By order of the Committee on Grounds ana
iySI 2st J.wEsT MARTIN. Chairman.
The morning call., 1892-08-25
AMUSE M ENTS.

MIdweek Notes OF Business mt tho
Theatcrs Here and Elsewhere.
Mr.. Sol Smith Russell played "A Poor
Relation" at the Baldwin last evening to a
larger attendance, probably, than will be
his good fortune to meet again during his
engagement The occas on was the benefit
of Assistant Manager Louis A. Morgen-
stern. AT a rough estimate the evenings
gross business will amount to $1,000. inside
and outside, as there were many bonuses
sent the fortunate beneficiary independent
OF the regular tariff. This will leave Mr..
Morgenstern at least $1,000 for his share
alter all expenses are met Ii pays to be
the popular manager OF a popular theater
The next attraction Mr.. Russell has to offer
is Peaceful Valley" no doubt the most
pronounced success of his career. 1t com.
blnes the pathetic element with the comic in
the most artistic way.
Mr.. John G. Magic. we'll known as a
manager and agent, arrived In the city yes
terday morning from New York In the
interest OF the Lillian Russell Opera Com
pany. MIR. Magic SAYS that Miss Russell
and the company will leave New York on
Sunday, August %. In special train Coll.
sistIng OF three seepers, two dav coaches
and hvs baggage-cars. Mr.. L. Ii. Fren ch.
manager OF the company, is coming with
when he was last here with the Little
Lord Fauntleroy" company.
"Divcrce" Is winning good houses at the
Stockwell, and the piece will probably wind
up Miss Jeffreys Lewis engagement in
manner most satisfactory to the star and
the manager.
Louis Aldrich's favorite comedy, "My
Partner" and with which he made a great
deal of money, Is repeating the same story
at the Alcazsr. The very good acting Of
the cast has something 60 do with the large
nightly attendance. Next Monday a five
act comedy-drama called "A Mile q Min
ute" will be produced.
ga Night in Circus" with Miss Nellie
McIIenTy as the equestrienne, brings
crowd OF inter ested sightseers to the New
California. Not much in 1t, to be sure: but
the people are willing 10 pay their money
for the am usement 1t affords. The manage
ment are busily preparing for "1he En-
sign." that follows the Circus"
A clever play. by clever people, Is Little
Tippet" at the Bush-street Theater. 1t
draws an appreciative number OF people
every evening. Duncan B. Harrison and
his brother-in-law, Edward M. Bell, have
reason to feel happy in that they own what
promises to become prime favorite on
The morning call., 1892-08-25
FROM THE FOURTH FLOOR
A Bedmaker'S Terrible Fall
to the Sidewalk.
1T is SEEN BY CHILDREN.
John Courtney, an Old Man, Meets Death
as the Result Of Fire
Panic.

Blood and death are often sIckening TO
strong men. but there is no telling how they
shock the minds of sensitive children.
A class OF small children of the Lincoln
School witnessed narrowing sight yester-
day afternoon.
Huddled in the schoolyard after an alarm
OF fire, which was sounded because Of a
The morning call., 1892-08-25

Can you get big return for a little out
lay 2 If you are not looking for that, you
are . phenomenon. The buyer that doesn't
want it is a stranger curiosity than has ever
yet been seen in dime museum. This is
what you aim to get every time you make
purchase and you know it; this is what we
aim 10 give you every time we make a sale
and we know ii. The proof of the pudding
Is in the eating. You cannot eat our Shoes,
but they will prove the truth Of our proposi-
ton jnst the same. We are quoting figures
for them that could not be lessened without
making it like case of all return and no
outlay Rave you ever seen such prices as
these ?
Men's Latest STYLE Dress Shoes.....S2 so
Ladies' Latest Style Dress Shoes-...S2 90
Chill ren's Latest Style Dress Shoes $ 90
DESCAISO BROTHERS,
IS KEARNY STREET.
Headquarters for Boys ''IrOn-Clad' Shoes.
FSE
The morning call., 1892-08-25
HE SWINGS THE TOWN.
The Stores to Be Closed for
B. Fay Mills.
A NOVEL SPECTACLE TO-DAY.
Over Two Hundred Pieces Of Business Will
Shut Up Shop at the Evangelist's
Bidding.
A "mld week Sabbath" for San Francisco

twill afford a novel spectacle.
Over 200 business men have signed the
roll calling for a general cessation Of busi-
ness Thursday of this week.
Business men who are willing TO give over
the biggest part of days profits TO the
cause OF religion are not to be found every
where, but San Francisco evidently has its
share.
The roll has been signed and the dictum
gone forth that there is 10 be general sus-
pension of business to-day in favor of the
revival meetings held by Evangelist B. Fay
Mills.
For several DAYS a special committee has
been quietly at work securing signatures TO
a document which reads like this:
In view OF the great moral and religious move
meut now being conducted in this city by the
Rev. b. Fay Mills. We the undersigned. hereby
agree 10 close our respective places OF business
The morning call., 1892-08-25
this coast Played as 1t is now by COM
pany of alert actors. it is a laugh from first

Miss Oracle Plaisted is gaining fresh
laurels as the twins in "Girofle- Girofia,"
now running to full houses at the Tivoli
Every one ought to hear her sing ''See how
1t sparkles." Her manner is the abandon
produced by the ''liquor divine"
The morning call., 1892-08-25
He Tried to XIII His Wife.

Eugene Godin, who Is shoe mi aker, when
he is not engaged In getting drunk, tried TO
kill his wife, Nellie Godin. with hatchet
early yesterday evening at their residence
on Wolfe street, Bernal Heights. The man
was drunk. and when he was arrested he
was charged at the Seventeenth-street sta
tiOn with threats against life.
The morning call., 1892-08-25

small blaze in the Gen.
tral Lodging-house al S71
Market street, the chill
dren saw a man fall
from a fourth-story bal
coDy, and they wit
messed the crushing of
his form uDon the pave
meni. Blinded by smoke
and crazed by fear John
Courtney. an aged bed
maker. fell from the
fourth story of the house
and was instantly killed.
The morning call., 1892-08-25
A Rrnlan Cable.

The Post-street branch of the Omnibus
Gable Company was not in operation last
night. The cable broke near Leavenworth
street about O'Clock in the evening and the
cars were tied up for the night. Repairs
were at once commenced, and it was ex-
pected that travel can be resumed early to-
dow
The morning call., 1892-08-25

Manager Alfred Bouvier OF the Baldwin
and Mr.. Hinrichs. orchestral manager, have
consented 10 allow Mrs. J.. F. McDermott's
ballad, "The Years Sweetheart" to be
given during the week of August 90, when
Mr. Sol Smith Russell will play Peaceful
Valley" at that theater
The morning call., 1892-08-25

Mr.. Charles Hanford has engaged Mr.
Charles II. Goodwin, formerly business
manager OF the Baldwin, in this city, to
take charge of his Julius Caesar" company.
Mr.. Willard B. Wright, who signed with
Mr.. Hanford, has been obliged to cancel his
contract, owing to a severe accident met
while at Atlantic City.
The morning call., 1892-08-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons auth orized
to have the same published.
The morning call., 1892-08-25
BurpIar-Proof wants.

BY orders from Washington the vau Its In
the postOffice. in which large quantities of
stamps are stored, are to be made burglar
proof.
The morning call., 1892-08-25

like sardines In their narrow hunks, other
dea tbs besides that of John Courtney would
probably have been recorded
The morning call., 1892-08-25
FLAMES In THE HOSPITAL.
Helpless Patients Terrified by an
Alarm Of Fire.
A Serious confagration Narrowly Escaped by
the Vigilance and Promptness of
officials and Firemen

Put yourself-mentally. OF course-in the
place OF patient lying helpless on a sick
bed.
Now imagine to yourself the smell of
smoke as from burning building; then the
loud cleng of the fre-engiues approaching
your very window; hear the frebells ring
ing and the cry of 'Fire irei" all around
you.
And when you have done this you will
find yourself-mentalIy-in the place of
The morning call., 1892-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR THE BEST 200 WORD
DESCRIPTION OF THEVALUE
OF DlNMORE'S S DAP, ITS
USES AND ITS ADVANTAGES
OVER OTHER SOAPS.
The morning call., 1892-08-25

"Divcrce" is winning good houses at the
Stockwell, and the piece will probably wind
up Miss Jeffreys Lewis engagement in a
manner most satisfactory to the star and
the manager.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
These l08 Got Their Goods Free Yesterday.

Mrs L. R. Connor, Refeotorville.
Thomas E. Leonard, AZ Itin st., Allegheny.
H. Shook, 2419 Sarah st., Southside.
II. L. Morrill,, Ellsworth, Pa.
Mrs F. A King, 80 Pride st., Pittsburg.
Mrs. 9. Cshill, 1s9 Washington ave-, Ally.
j. w. Morris, Highland ave, East Liberty.
Mrs b. Williamson, Grafton, Pa
w. h. Karns, Allegheny Valley road.
g. j. Green, Columbiana, O.
Mrs. j. Lathwood, Duff st., Pittsburg.
Mrs M. Minsinger, Hall st., Mt Wash'ton
Mrs. I. Murphy, Bluff St, Boyd's Hill.
I. j. Barrett, Gallery Junction.
Mrs. j. G. Helfrey, 4617 Carol st., Pitts'g.
Miss G. Ashe, q Rebecca ST., Allegheny.
Mrs. j. Brown, West Elizabeth, Pa
Mrs. j. Dwyer, Sheridanville.
Pat Hazzan, Lily Postofice.
David Langston, Port Perry, Ally county.
Mrs. T. F. Carrier, 1913 Plummer st., Law
renceville.
Mrs. L Beck, 236 Wylie ave-, Pittsburg.
Mrs Geo Squiggan, Ingram, Pa
Mr.. ?. Weber, 76 Wylie ave, Pittsburg.
Mrs. w. G. Connolly, 262 Meyran ave.
Mrs G. Raub, McKeesport, Pa
John Gaines, SO Straw berry alley.
Mra John Friska, 5016 Jordan alley.
Miss G. Page, 4924 Liberty ave, Pittsburg.
Mrs George Harrington, West End, Pgh.
Mrs A. Forbes, East ST., Allegheny.
Mrs. B. Good, Williamsport, Pa
Miss A. Douthett, Butler Co., Pa.
Mrs s. j. Aiken, Bond st., Pittsburg.
S. r. Goriton, O'Hara st., East End.
Mrs P. ]. o. Hannoln, Al Vickroy st. ,Pgh.
Mra M. Mathews, 18 Stockton ave.
Miss j. Marks, 5639 Penn ave-, PittsbuYg.
Miss A. j. Bell, Burgettstown, Pa
Mrs. c. Raymond, Hall ST., Mt Wash ton.
Mrs. A. Neppach, 1136 Penn ave-, city.
George Quinn, 325 Webster ave-, city.
c. L. Passarent, Baden, Pa
Mrs. ]. Resell, Mt Washington, 9. 8.
Matt Welsh, Court alley and 9th st., 8. 8.
II. NJ. Hurst, So Sixth St, city.
B. Mahoney, 1921 Liberty st., city.
Mrs. H. Crawford, 6314 Station st., E. E.
j. P. Carson, Frankstown ave, E. E
Mrs. L. Dickson, lat W. Carson st., 8. 8.
Mrs. E McClintock, 316 Fifth ave., city.
D. Sheridan, 40 Seventh ave.
O. Shell, 2100 Carson st., 8. s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
A CARD
To Music Dealers and Teachers.

Having arrived at Pittsburg on my Eastern
trip with the new scale" Kimball piano, q
piano that we believe is the peer OF anything
in that line now before the public, and being
desirous of an expression OF opinion from
dealers, teachers, musicians and experts, !
cordially invite those. and all others in.
terested in the advancement of the modern
American piano. to call at the Monongahela
House, where 1 shall be pleased to show
them five specimen styles OF this celebrated
instrument, believing that they will be not
only pleased, but surprised at the correct
ness OF our claim of having produced, within
three years, the best piano at a modest price
the world has ever seen. Pianos will be open
for inspection from to P. N. in banquet
hall OF the Monongahela House for one week,
Respectfully, A. A: FISHER,
General Travelling Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
MORE THAN 200 IN JAIL
Idaho Authorities Anxious to Keep Troops
at the Mines Till Winter.

Idaho Authorities Anxious to Keep Troops
at the Mines Till Winter.
.WARDNER, IDAHO, July 28.-The
strikers who have been arrested are to be
taken before the United States Commits
sioner's Court. When bound over they will
be delivered into the custody of the United
States Marshal In this way the State
authorities will be relieved from the neces-
sity of providing for them. One hundred
and six prisoners are confined here in a
building but poorly adapted for such pur-
poses, and the place is infested with vermin.
At Wallace there are 116 prisoners.
If all the troops should be withdrawn
from this region it is thought there would
be an exodus OF non-union miners. The
War Department desires to withdraw all
troops at the earliest possible moment. but
the State authorities are using every effort
to retain some of the troops until the win
ter, at least.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

Register Conner yesterday heard the ar
guments in the matter of the protest
against the will of the late John Woods
The will is contested by William Woods, a
son of the testator, who alleges testament
AIRY incapacity on the father. Mrs. McCot-
mick, daughter and the principal benr-
ficiary, supports the will. Ex-Judge Fee
terman argued for the contestant and At
torneys Shafer and Bigham for the will A
decision was reserved.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
Bargains for Summer Time.

Here's o list worth perusing. 1t has refer
ence to your comfort and pleasure.
Mosquito canopies, 81 so, 81 IS, 81, q 25, s. 75
and IS each.
Mosquito netting, 35c, l0c, 60c and CSC a
piece OF eight yards.
Hammocks, soc, 75c. soc, 81, 81 25, q 80, s..
81 50, So 25, 81, a SO and S. each.
Hammock hooks, Csc pair.
Hammock spreaders 1Sc O pair
Hammock robes. 2Oc a pair.
Hammock" chairs, 81 so each.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

Mrs M. Thompson, Is Marine place, Ally
r L. Kirkpatrick, Renfrew, Pa
d. Dittler, II Colwell st., city.
Mira A. Burustein, 90 Forbes st., city.
John Thornan, 10 Irwin ave, Alleg heny.
W. Bsssell, TURKS Row, Pa.
Ferguson, II Avery court, city.
w. j. Meek, Carnett, Pa
]. ssippel, so Taylor ave, city.
J. Hanlan, 2225 Center ave-, city.
Mra A. Stafford, Sheridan, Pa
J. W. Fancett, MeKeesport, Pa
Ms. x. Joyce, II Carson St, 8. s.
Mrs. f. Herman, 215 Grant st.
Mrs. NJ. McKelvey, $50 Wylie ave, city.
Mrs. M. Morrison, 301O Smallman st., 8 8
y. b Somes, 81 Esplsne St, s. 8.
p. N: Kennedy, Natrona, Pa
NJ. Ellgass, Beltzhoover borough, 8. s.
Mrs s. Fortney, Penn st., city.
Thomas Fellows, West End, S. s.
John Noak, IA Stobo St, city.
u. Gumenburg, 2S7 Fifth ave-, city.
II. A. Shoep, 3O7 Center ave-, city.
Ben Gray, Westmoreland county, Pa.
Miss E. Barr, Mayfower St, city.
Mrs. M. Smith, Oakdale station, Pa
Mrs. G. Mendal, 3410 Ligonier st., city.
Mrs o. d. Shaefer, lilo Bingham St, s. 8
Mrs w. Harris, 1921 Sarah st, 8. 8.
w. j. George, Sheridanville, Pa
j. Davis, Bennett station, Pa
Mrs Bryne, Perrysville, Allegheny.
Mrs A. Anderson, 5127 Fifth ave-, city.
d. j. Frew, Baden, Pa
M. Cook, IA Center ave.
Mrs. w. Wagner. Williamsburg.
John Smith, 66 Merrimac ST., 8. 9.
e. g. Hays, 45 Fifth ave., city.
George Jungo, 1929 Penn ave-, E. E.
Mrs. c. Chisler, Ethel Landing, Beaver 90.
Mrs Ida Lightenhead, 156 Steuben st. city.
Mrs. NJ. Trondle, go Diamond st., city.
Mrs. A. M. Meek, 70 Sedgwick st., city.
Mrs. A List, Braddock, Pa.
Mrs A. j. Bell, Burgettstown, W. Co.
John Martin, Frsnkstown, 23d ward.
= Minehart, 224 Federal St, ALLEGHENY.
Mrs NJ Hagan, Grandview ave-, Mt. w.
Mrs j.. M. Keyser, 2a1O wylie ave.
Mrs. E. Mshoney. Townsend st., Pitts'a
Mrs A. Duffy, 299 West Carson ST.
Mrs. L. Finch, s44 Wylie ave.
David Scott. 1886 Rebecca st., East End.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

wALKER's FAMILY SOAP ontains no free
alkali. Clothes washed with 1t will last
twice as long as when washed with ordinary
soap. MWps
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

AuFREoHr. photographer, is doing all the
business among the fraternity these dull
times. Cabinets 81 dozen. n Fifth ave
nue.. Go there.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

De Wits Little Early Risers. Best nil
for biltousness. sick headache, malaria.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

Room Renters and Boarding Houses Who
Have
Used The Dispatch's Cent-a- Word advertis.
ing columns under Wanted Boarders and
Rooms To Let find it the best.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-02-18
HARRISBURG.
February 18th, 1892.

reDrurary lotn, 1872.
Mrs. Mary Connelley is slowly recov.
ering from the effects Of the grip.
M. E. Vance visited friends in New
Market and vicinity last week.
James Cross, of Fincastle, made a
business call here last week.
The Bent Wood Company have moved
their mill near this place. They have
purchased quantity of timber of 8. P.
Scott, which they are going to saw for
their works.
John Brooks is going.to move to Sugar.
tree Ridge in the near future.
A large panther was seen here last
week in tract of rough timber land
belonging to John Peale. Its squalls
have been heard by different parties and
it is supposed to have its den in the
rocks.