davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-17
Y. M. G. A.

A meeting was held in the Presbyte
rian Church on Sunday evening last
under the auspices of the local branch Of
the Y. M. @. A. of this city, for the pur
pose of considering the future work of
the Association, with especial reference
to the new building. The meeting was
called to order by the President of the
Association, Mr.. G. M McElwee, who
stated its object. Appropriate remarks
were made by Rev. E. W. MacCorkle,
Messrs. George K. Anderson, Jas. Dud-
ley. Robert P. Hawkins, c. F. Moore,
Judge George Swami and others. No
special business was transacted, on ac-
count of the absence of proper officials.
The officers of the Building Committee
of the Y. NJ. G. A. are as follows: DR.. W.
H. F. Miller, Chairman: Robert p Haw-
kins, e>Chairman; R. G.. James, Sec
rotary; George K. Anderson, Treasurer,
and G. E. Moore. Collector.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-17

Solid comfort, the Iron Cross Cigar.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-17
They Are After Him.

The office filled by Postmaster Foster,
is much sought>after-place, since the
election of Cleveland. The following
names have been mentioned as among
those who would be glad to serve Uncle
Sam in the capacity of Postmaster:
Captain Lewis Hartman, Lee H. Savins,
w. F. Tinsley, A. Il. Anderson, G. Collins
Taylor, Captain Haynes, Floyd Heck
and others. We see nothing wrong in
an effort to procure paying appoint
ment. In a free country every man has
right to aspire to office, and get it by
fair means, if he can.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-17
Stockholders Meeting

TIME regular annual meeting of the Stock
1 holders of the LOW MOOR IRON COMPA-
NY. of Virginia. will be hela at the office of the
Company at Low Moor, Va, at ii O'Clock, A. NJ
on
Wednesday, November 10Th, 1894.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
nov tt w. M. BELL Secretary.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-17
Notice Of Dissolution.

TIME PARTNERSHIP hitherto existing be-
i tween the undersigned has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. All persons holding
claims against the firm of Patterson and Har-
dsty will present same for settlement to e. D.
Patterson, who assumes all liabilities. This 18th
day Of Sept. 1892.
Sept Is J. L. HARDISTY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-17
List of Unclaimed Letters

Recommends 1t for whooping-coueh.
Mr.. John H. Ogden, Ashville, N. c..
writes: II have used DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup in my family for six years and
can cheerful recommend it as one of
the best remedies | ever used. Have
also tried it for whooping cough with
the best results
The Esterbrook Steel Pen Co., 26 John
Street. New York, are offering 81, 100000
in Prizes for Poems on Esterbrook' Is
Pens. Send them postal for Circulars
explaining.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-17

Rev. L. NJ. Omer will preach morning
and evening in the Disciples Church on
Sunday next.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-17

The ladies of the Baptist Church will
hold an oyster supper in the Masonic
Hall, this city, on the nights of Novem-
Der 23rd, gath and 25th. Oysters will
be served in the most appetizing man
ner, and all who attend will receive a
cordial welcome. The proceeds will be
applied to the payment of balance due
on Baptist parsonage. We hope all will
honor these energetic ladies by their
presence and patronage 1t is % worry
object, and no one should hesitate in
giving them generous aid. Remember
the dates.
List Of Unclaimed Letters
Remaining in Clifton Forge Postoffice week end
ing Saturday, Nov. 18th. 1892. Parties calling
for these letters will please say they are adver-
tised.
LADIES' LIST.
Clemans. Eliza Nickle, Miss Jessie
James, Mrs Josephine Asmlth. Mrs. Mary Davis
NOwlen, Mrs. M. ]. Talley, Miss Sallie
Wait, Mrs. D.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST
Anderson. Geo. Jackson VIM, lcol9
Blankenship, s. w. Jordan, Henry
Black Henry Johnson. Richard
Iseton, z. Langsdon, v. A.
Foster, Samuel NOfsinger. w. p.
Goodman, Iverson "a Paynter, James Al. Jr. Z
Goodwin, Richard Paynter, ]. w.
Hamilton, r. G. Paynter, w. P.
HILL James IL. Perkins, James
Hughes. g. F. Smith, James
Jackson. John M. Smith, John
Walton John
nj
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-17

Mrs. Frederick Turnbill, of West Wal>
nut Lane, Germantown, is spending the
autumn months in Florence and Rome.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-17
Clifton Forge Celebrates
A Grand Torchlight Procession in
Honor of the Election Of
Cleveland and
Stevenson.
HOUSES ILLUMINATED, FIREWORKS, &C

HOUSES ILLUMINATED, FIREWORKS, &C.
Last Saturday night will be remem-
bered by the citizens of Clifton Forge as
one of unusual interest. The great po-
litical contest was ovet, and the victori-
Gus were eager to manifest their joy, and
express their gladness.
AS soon as the result was known, the
members of Clifton Cleveland Club made
arrangements to celebrate the event by
some public demonstration. A torch
light procession was decided upon, and
on Saturday evening last lat half past sew
en- O'Clock, about 200 mounted men with
torches, assembled in the fiat near the
Main street bridge, and many more on
foot Dr. G. T. Lewis acted as chief
marshal, with Captain Hartman, Messrs.
James N. Page, George S. Wallace, c.
F. Moore, Dee Quinlan, Alonzo Gooch,
Emmett G. Roberts, and others, as aids.
The line Of march was taken up, led by
the Cornet Band, through all the princi-
pal streets, not emitting the Heights =
All were in lively mood and there were
no disturbances of any character.
No speeches were made, the parties
pants preferring to give expression to
their great joy by loud and continued
cheering. Altogether, it was very
creditable celebration.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-17
He is Not a Baptist.


The following which was issued yester
day explains itself:
To All Whom 1T Nag Concern:
On Monday morning, November 7th,
1892, the Baptist Ministers Conference
of Richmond, Va, in regular session,
passed the following resolutions:
Resoloed, 1st.-That we. the Baptist
ministers of Richmond, Va, having
heard and seen much of the evangelist,
w. w. Smith. desire to say to the public
that ne is not Baptist minister, and
advise our churches to guard against
him, as he has brought trouble into ev>
cry church in which he has preached in
our city.
2rad.-That we request the Religious
Herald and the secular papers of Rich
mond to publish the paper signed. By
order of the Conference
w. E. HATCHER, President.
J. Z. TUCKER, Secretary.
Richmond Times, Noe 9Th, '92.
We recall the fact that at the time of
Evangelist Smiths first visit to Clifton
Forge, the VIRGINIAN advised all good
people to leave him severely alone. Now
the Baptist Ministers Association repu~
dates him and request that all their
churches govern themselves accordingly.
He has created discord wherever he has
been
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-17
Vote Of Allegheny County.
Oyster Supper.

- -. -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-17

sept24,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-17
FOR SALE!

TWO GOOD MULES Apply to
D. 8 COOK,
novT7-3tl Glen Wilton, Virginia.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-12
Taking the Bull BY the Horns.

Rev. A. G. Dukes, pastor OF the Csthos.7
lie church at Milan, Mo-, has challenged
any member Of the American Prot
Association in ,his locality 70 me him
publicly in the Opera House gof that
place to prove the truth of the aslleoation
put forward in an infam onslf 81 circular,
which that notorious organic zion Ia,
sent broadcast tthrong hout ~ Stste
One hundred dollars forfeit t. goi to The
poor Of Milan i tho cond itionE q defeat
by either ntestant B, !.
taking the bull tl,e y I, I & lst 81,
American PIotscttiiv II
not relish open Il, ...k
p,scunilr forfsa IL n u \ \ !l an
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-12
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS.
An Address Delivered by James Manaha
Oct. FL, 1892, Before A. o. II. Ram

An ADDRESS DSi1V6rou Wy JdAASS AAe]AaAAeti
Oct 2l, 1892, Before A. O. H. Ram
sey County.
or the many striking events recorded
i'm history but few are OF real import
ance, only q few being treasured in un1-
versai memory.
An event is Of interest while it's effects
upon humanity are observable; it is for
gotten when it leaves behind it no last
Ing results. js3.
A volcano bursts forth and buries a
city with it's million souls; the world is
startled. shocked, excited for time, but
as the years roll by the city and it's bur
led dead pass into oblivion, A babe is
born iii Bethlehem, il is a simple, nat
ural, apparently insignificant event, and
yet eighteen centuries have not effaced
its memory.
and SO it is with the event which we
commemorate tonight. -Four hundred
wears have passed and yet when we turn
and look back there lies the scene before
us. We look upon the sea; as far as the
human eye can reach the sea; on every
side the sea glistens in the bright moon
light. lis mid ocean at midnight. And
there upon the bosom OF that ocean.
there alone upon that wide waste Of
We er, silently moving before the night
wind, silently sailing to the west are q
three. small ships. On the deok of the
fors,mostt an old man il standing HHis
sflits hair falls upon his shout das g 4
Isyer and anon he lite his bright E, 9
froI, Ire chart before him md scans the
horizon ia, ~ had he
md ll land q q
d ~ the HIM q
|E iL D !. l g Y.
WI wa sorely
~ 1,ointilas
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-12
|llI M H B All

ton t 81 n u
I1m1anils IS lilses Y
inot only 81 Oatho1i but u
position sSto any u h 81
Erishts I'LL HE edueation sc
that at least on one issue there ias f2
agreement between the Church
which Luther rebelled and the one ~
bears his name, and 9 wide diherenc e I'D
opinion between the latter and some
the Protestant sects that aimed VII hon
orlng his memory the present wes
that claim "the Pope Of Wittenberg n
their founder: Boston Republic ~ 4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-12
A Kindly Man.

T.. i
Cardinal Goosens must be one OF the
.kindliest and most thoughtful of men.
The venerable Primate OF Belgium was
lately on a tour of Confirmation in the
Canton of Leau. A poor girl fell sud
denly ill at Gaeson, and was sorely at
f1icted, not because of her sickness, but
that she could not attend to receive the
Sacrament for which she had been pre-
pared. The cardinal archbishop heard
Of it and went out Of his way to the
hamlet where the sufferer lay and adj.
ministered Confirmation. The Joy Of the
humble family was extreme. and the en-
thusiasm Of the entire village at this
trait of "a. herly benevolence on the part
Of the beloved DR.. Goosens passed all
bounds. & I: I VI .s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-12

~ d; IL
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-12

God, the cause OF holy church and Of q
pagan people beyond the sea; that they
must hear him for he pleads the cause
of ne y world and OF future genera
tions. But the council of Salamanca
will not listen. The council ct Salamanca
is blind. Columbus is Dismissed from
st. Stephens hall as q fanatic. The lit
tie children even ridicule him and point
significantly to their forehead aud smile
when he passes by the way. This is too
much for the proud soul Of Columbus.
He will abandon bis five years labor in
Spain and petition the king of England.
He takes his little boy by the hand; side
by side they tramp along the dusty road
and over the hills OF Spain. The child is
hungry. Columbus has 70 money. He
knooka at the gate Of She monastery Of
Rabida. He begs for bread. Think OF
it'll The man who is about to give to
humanity d world begs bread at q con
vent gate. &
s55' Twas well for Columbus, we'll for
Spain, we'll TOR human kind that broad
minded catholic priest walks this morn
iine ii the garden of the convent of
Rabida Juan Perez den chena, The
prior, responds to The knock of Colum-
!bus and Is struck By his5 sim ular appear
anne. HE gives him bread !, He. learns
II ~ -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-04
Obituary Notes.

HENRI DEBRIT, the French dramatist, is
dead, aged S. -.
DR. MEBERDINe, director of the Catholic
| gymnasium at Gleinitz, Prussian Silesia, is
dead.
! EDWARD RAoUL-DUvAL, the well-known
| French statesman, died yesterday, aged 90
years
JAMES MCBRIDE aged Sc years, and highly
| respected citizen of Monongahela City, died
Tuesday of old age.
DAVID JAMIsoN, for years wellknown
| business man of York, died Monday in his
S4Uh year. lie was President of the First
| National Bank.
REV. HUGH HANNA, the Presbyterian min
lister who. through his open air preaching
caused the religious riots in Belfast, Ireland,
died in that city yesterday.
MASON a. SHUFELDT, e3-Lieutenant of the
United States Navy, and son of Rear Ad-
miral hufeldt, is dead at Cape town, South
Africa. He was in the employ OF the W orld's
Fair Commission.
JAMES MCCULLOUGH, the last surviving
child of the tragedian, John Mccullough,
died at the old homestead in Philadelphia,
Monday. McCullougRs daughter, Letitia, is
now the only surviving descendant of the
great actor, and will inherit an estate valued
at 100000.
Mrs. JOSEPH MCFATE, of New Castle, died
dI tuc DIAHlOnt dSy luln early yestSIu'iy
morning. The deceased was the sister of
Ira D. Sankey, the singing evangelist, who
is now in England with Moody engaged in
religious work. The body will be taken to
New Castle for interment.
MRS. ANN FINDBAYsoN, mother of Margaret
Mather, the actress, died at her home in De-
troit Tuesday evening. She was taken i'll in
a grocery store and died before she reached
her own house. She was native of England
and her maiden name was Mather. She
lived in poor circumstances.
WALTER GORDON English actor, manager
and playwright, is dead in London, aged 60.
He wrote Through Fire and Water" Dear
est Mamma" and other dramas. His wife
was Amelia Aylmer, author and poet, who
aided her husband in the publication of a
weekly newspaper which is likely to be re-
membered best as the first to encourage
Jerome X. Jerome's pen.
NOAH w. HUTZEN, of the famous Confer
ence Committee during the big labor strug-
gle at the Edgar Thomson mill in 1857 and
1885, died last night at Braddock of heart
trouble at the age of go years. He retained
his membership after the great strike in the
only remaining K. of L. assembly when all
other assemblies had forfeited their charters
He will be buried at Johnstown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-04
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

| "PAUL JONES" at the Duquesne tonight
| and the remainder of the week, with Agnes
Huntington in the leading role.
THE exchange of tickets for reserved seats
at the Elks'-benef1t of Friday will begin this
morning at 9 o'clock at the Grand Opera
House box office.
HARRY DAVIS Fifth Avenue Museum has
secured some new novelties for next week.
A wax figure of Fitzsimmons is among the
promised features.
THOMAS W .KEENE and repertoire are billed
for the Grand Opera House next week Mr..
Keene comes here with fresh histrionic
honors and support that guarantees a
splendid week OF the legitimate. The sale
of seats opens this morning.
AT the Alvin next week "The Old Home
stead" by Denman Thompson, will be the
attraction. 1t has strong hold on the pub
lie and appeals to the better natures of all
lovers of the stage. The sale of seats opens
at the box office this morning.
THE Worlds Museum has been we'll patron
lied this week. A handsome oil painting
will be presented to every lady visitor Fri
ment have secured a very strong list of at
fractions, the chief feature being Miss Belle
Carter, the lady with the horses name
growing between her shoulders.
To the Duquesne next Monday night comes
clever Rosina vokes and her excellent COM
admirable actor Felix Morris Rosina Vokes
and Felix Morris are always sure OF gener-
Gus welcome whenever they appear. Each
finished or cultured artist, together they
form an Incompatible combination in the
portrayal of comedy on the stage of to-day
Miss Vokes has been before the footlights
for good many years, and needs no intro
duction. nor for that matter does Mr. Morris
Everybody has seen them and paid tribute
to their genius at some time or other. The
sale OF seats opens this morning.
1.-THE DAzzLER,' one OF the farce comedy
successes of last season, will be seen at the
Bijou next week. 1t had prosperous engage
ments at four of the New York theaters last
season, and has the stamp of metropolitan
approval. the critics generally conceding it
to be the best skit of its kind. This season
it bids fair to be even more prosperous both
srtistically and financially, as it will be pre-
sented by Kate Castleton, heading Cosgroye
and Grants brilliant array of comedians, a
cast OF 20 first-class artists, including the in
nnitable young eccentric comedian, Joseph
OFT, and the well-known artistic, Lena Mer-
vile, whose singing and graceful and agile
dancing has gained for her a national repu-
tation. 1t is said that there is not dull
moment in "The Dazzler."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-04
Special Rent Lists

NAMES don't count. 1t is the things in
Salvation Oil that do the work. Price Dc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-04
OTHER P|Ck-UPS.

Ladies, look over the following
special offerings and ask yourselves if
visit to these stores isn't worth max
ing just now. Go where you may,
no other house holds out such ex-
traordinary inducements:
50 dozen Table or Bureau Scarfs,
with colored centers in pink, light
blue and cardinal, ~ yards long, at
25c, worth soc.
10 dozen heavy Satin Damask Tray
Covers, with exquisite fancy open
worked border all around, at 75c, i'm
ported to sell at s1.a5.
10 dozen Linen Hemstitched Tray
Covers, 17x27 inches, at asc, easily
worth soc.
10 dozen Linen Monte Cloth
Splashers, 2Ix34, stamped and
fringed, at a5c, worth 4oc.
10 dozen Linen Monte Cloth Ia
BILE Scarfs, with fancy open work, Il
yards long at SIC, yards long at
soc.
50 dozen Linen Monte Cloth Doy-
lies, open work border, inches
square at &C. Suitable for sideboard,
table and bureau use.
68-inch full Bleached Table Da-
masks at 62c, worth 85c per yard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-04

50 dozen Heavy Damask Towels,
22 inches wide, 46 long, heavy
knotted fringe.
50 dozen rich pattern Damask
Towels, with two rows of hand
worked drawn work, 20 inches wide,
A long.
50 dozen superior quality Damask
Towels, heavy knotted fringe, lovely
patterns.
The above are certainly the best
Towels ever shown in this country
for the money. Come and see if our
claim is not correct.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-04
DEATHS HERE AND ELSEWHERE.
Mrs. Anna b. Church, Meadville.

Mrs. Anna B., widows of Judge GAYLORD
Church, deceased, died at her home in Mead
vile, Tuesday evening, aged "a years. The
deceased was daughter of Bevan Pearson,
deceased. of Mercer, a Quaker, whose an
cestors came over with William Penn. She
was sister of Judge John j. Pearson, de-
ceased, late of Harrisburg, and was the
mother of Hon. Pearson Church, OF Mead
vile, ex-President Judge OF Crawford
county. and also of Henry Church. man;,.er
OF the Phoenix Iron Works, Meadville, whose
death occurred Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-04
JB. REYNOLDS. Pioneer OF Oil City.

j. B. Reynolds, perhaps the best-known
resident of Northwestern Pennsylvania,
died in Oil City Tuesday night, aged 81
years. He was formerly connected with
the iron interests in Clarion, Huntingdon
and Fayette counties and was one OF the
pioneers of the oil business having been n
nrominen 1T producer for many years. Mr.
Reynolds was one of the first on the ground
In Oil City and gave the town its name. VI
late years he has been a Justice of the Peace
in Oil City and Coroner of Venango county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-04
Excursions West.

Tuesdays, Feb. 9 and %, March 1, Is
and 90, via Chicago, to points in Kansas,
Nebraska Colorado, Montana, Minnesota
and the Pacific coast. A special agent will
be in charge and give personal attention to
the comforts and wants of passengers.
Rates the lowest; accommodations the best.
For particulars call at or address Gleason's
Ticket Office, 90 Fifth ave- TT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-04
James Scott, sandy Lake.

James Scott, of Sandy Lake. dropped dead
in New LISBON yesterday afternoon. He
went there to cure Il man of cancer, for
which he believed lie had 4 sure remedy in
roots and herbs he had compounded. He
was so years of age and father of IL children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-04

Houses, Stores, Offices To Let
Are specially advertised in The Dispatch
| to-day. Best lists published
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-04
Fabst Blue Ribbon Beer.

Parties wishing to get the Blue Ribbon
should not be deceived by dealers who are
handling cheaper and inferior grades. None
genuine without the blue ribbon.
PABST BREWING Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-04

Houses, Stores, Offices To Let
Are specially advertised in The Dispatcb
to-day. Best lists published.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-04
SDecial Rent Lists

Advertised to-day. Home-hunters should
read them. No better variety can be found
than in The Dispatch To Let columns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Remarkable Values
Table Linens, Towels, Etc.

We have been fortunate enough to
secure some rare attractions for our
Linen Department-bargains that
will attract customers from far and
near. Such values as we offer can't
be duplicated elsewhere and the
goods at present prices will surely
make this, our new department, the
most popular in the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

| B. e B.
We continue selling, the peo-
| pie, buying.
WHY?
Because we have said and are
determined the
FUR DEPARTMENT
Is to be CLEARED.
The people buy because FUR
CAPES are. good to have at all
times, even in Spring and Sum-
mer when you 60 away and
when they are to be had at such
a great saving of money people
will take advantage of it.
Genuine ASTRACHAN
FUR CAPES,
SIS ones at $3.50.
SIS ones at $3.50.
BALTIC SEAL CAPES,
nice ones, half value,
$3.50.
Genuine MINK S A B L E
MANTLES, "a to 80 inches
long,
$65, $75, $85.
ALASKA SEAL MAN
TIES, prime ones, "a inches
long,
500.
Finest and best ALASKA
SEAL MANTLES made, "a
to 80 inches long, at
$l25 AND $50.
All these Seal Nantes are
$50 to 500 each less than
legitimate value.
Two Navy Blue Broadcloth
THEATER WRAPS, Fur
Lined throughout, SO bust,
$l5 EACH.
Ladies WHITE THIBET
EVENING MANTLES, "a
inches long,
$40 ONES AT $l5.
80 inches long,
$50 ONES AT $40.
We bought these handsome
Evening Mantles at absolutely
a sacrifice, which accounts for
the merely nominal prices
they're worth seeing if you
don't buy.
The Center Tables Of Jack
cts and Refers and the racks
of fine Long Cloth Mantles or
Capes and Children's Garments
at closing PRICES is doing
effective work-never did so
little money get such values for
yourselves or children.
Cloak Room is being cleared |
regardless of loss.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-04

Advertised to-day. Home hunters Sshould
read them No better variety can be found
than in The Dispatch To Let columns