davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
IF EYER 4 MONDAY FALLS on SUNDAY.

The Consolidation Act requires the Board Of Alder
men 10 receive the annual lists Of the assessed vana
ton, OF real aud personal estate the irst Monday
IN July. Th, Scni the first Monday I'm July falls
upon July 4 and the Aldermen. the patriotic ones ut
loast wanted To provide against such emergency rs
a session upon Independence Day. The situation WIS
discussed ut Yesterday, meeting and this resolution
wa, passed Resolved That the state Legislature be
and /, hereby respectfully requested Ia pass an amend
mcnt to snd act enabling the Board OF Aldermen.
Whenever the first Monday Of July shall fall upon u
sunday LEGAL holiday 10 meet at noon on the fol
lowing day for the purpose II receiving said assessment
rolls The imprOhnhy Of IN. first Monday OF July
allng upon u sunday did not occur tO these wise men
until the Board had adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
MISMlN IGEMENT ~ CFNTRlL PARK.

The Commissioners OF Accounts investigation OF
Central Park affairs dragged It's slow length along
Yesterday Two keepers. Snyder and Holmes, swore
that deer which had been presented to tho city BY
the trustees OF the old Mems Home ut Riverside had
been shipped to Iagenbsck Il CO., animal dealers at
Hamburg. +. \. >canl0n, boohkeeper' described
the way semi annual inventories were got up. lie ac-
rompancd Mr.. Conln through the menagcrie, and II
ho observed that any OF the animals on the list
we're missing Mr. Conhlin explained the absence
by saying that the missing creatures were dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
PLANS FOX A HUGE DRY. UOf'K

The plans for the new inge timber dry dock for
the Navy Yard prepared by Civ Engineer Peter e.
Assessor and his assistants have been completed and
are under consideration by the Bureau Of Yards and
Docks. Tho dimensions OF the proposed dry dock
600 feet IN length, % feet deep and 70 feet wide
at the narrowest part. or at the bottom Such IA
dock would accommodate the largest and heaviest
war vessels likely to be constructed and tho expense
Of the construction Will be met from the 81 .b33 900
Obtained the sale Of the Navy Yard lands, near
the Naval Hospital, to the city OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
FRCM NEW-YOEK TO NEWARK VIA BCFF4IO.

Among the Storage passengers arriving on the
Anchor Line steamship AnchOria, from Glasgow, on
Monday, Marie skcrtnitza, girl seventeen years
old. She had ticket for Newark N. j., which she
had bought IN Glasgow, and the peculiar thing about
the ticket was that it was from New York 10 Newark
by way Of Buffalo The agent who sold the girl the
ticket In Glasgow had assured her that the nearest
way 10 get TO Newark was 10 60 by wsy Of Buffalo.
She had forgotten the OF the agent, but Colonel
Weber will try 10 discover II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
EyTERAiINTNG THE NAVAKRi'S OFFICERS

The wardroom officers Of the spanish Inan-ofwar
Navarro breakfasted at yesterday Oh board the
steamship Mexico, Of the spanish Transatlantic Line.
At 80 O'Clock General 0. o. Howard accompanied by
Neutenants Guy Howard, q. ii. Mcdonald and Charles
&. Treat, went over TO the Navarro the Govern
ment tug Atlantic. The General was received with
mai generals salute, aud spent some time In in.
specting the vessel and talking with Commodore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
T,Ir COMMERCIAL AGENCY SUED.

The trial oi an Interesting case wns begun before
Judge >Apman ~ the United states Circuit Court, yes
tcrdiv. II Is the suit Of the city Bank and the Mcr
chants and Planters Bank Of Birmingham. Ala
against L.. e.. Dun a Co.. for $1,000 D. 1859 and
1850 The banks discounted drafts 10 that amount
drawn by l.. +. Rollins on W. A. Kits, lumber mcr-
chant Of Oswcgo. y. y. Both drawer and drawee
failed and the banks los, their money. They declare
tIat the blame rests with Dun Il Co.. who. 1t Is al
legged. gave them false nccOnns Of the financial con
ditOn OF kits The trial will go on To day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
TROPHIES OF BTSry1FSS MEN

Judgment for r., d3j yesterday entered against
Gilbert H. Scrbner. ir.. and John c. Fogg composing
the firm Of Fogs >crbner contractors. formerly OF
No. All Broadway In favor Of the Bowher Con
tracing Company, plomi,,Ory notes.
The sheriff has closed up the store OF Herman lar
r, at No. 30 Avenue b. on a confessed judgment for
~ l05 in favor OF Celia Harris, for money lent lie
has also taken charge Of the cigar factory OF sigmund
Jonas No l32l Third ave. on an execution Tor 81 o11
In favor Of Bertha decker, for money lent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
crrrSs MlDE FOR THE SECOND AVE. LINE

LFFIRS M1DE FOX IHE SE'UNDi' Il. LINl'
The report that the Metropolitan Traction Company
was soon 10 add the second surface railway to It's
list OF purchases could not b. confirmed yesterday.
but George ;. Hart president of the second-ave com
pany, would not DENY that such transaction might
take place. lie admitted that several offers had re-
Gently been made for the sccondavc. property. but
said that Of them had Vet received any favorable
consideration President Crimmhls Of the Metro
politan. at his Offices at FnethSt and Broadway.
for short time yesterday. When asked II IL the
intention Of his company to add other lines to its
possessions, he said il matter he did not care 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
Great Keys

Such as st. Peter carried In pictures, and
the rest of us carried in discomfort, went
suddenly out of use on the lnnoductionof
the famous YALE" locks. Then some
happy people jumped to the conclusion
that any small key meant "YALE"
lock. Not so. It's easy to make worth.
less lock with little key, and It takes
less metal. Your protection lies in one
word. See that "YALE" Is stamped on
every Key. If that Is there, security Is
there also. Sold wherever locks sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
THE TRIP TO THE MOON Almost OVER

The interesting "Trip to the Moon" at Music Hall
will be given only twice more tonight and Saturday
afternoon. II Will then be withdrawn TO make way
for tho second Of the scientific spectacles which
Andrew Carnegie has brought from Berlin TO instruct
and the New-York public Rightly TO ap-
prcciatc these charming entertainments, every ono
should Them sll, and tho present piece Is a
Hitting Introduction 10 than.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
City Court-Trnl Term-Psrt I-B9orc FnussmonS: TX
No. S.o2 5s7i ?2S2 zo 1913 10, 5s,o. 1883.
$3.50 sSSi slis 1898 ~ 3239 @3ss 2s G 1s5
jbgG 1860 4S4l, 42l7, 2lCJ, 462i, o3Ot, 9oyo e"y'
$50 j7s5 SEQ 2jo5, 5sl6. 5Sji, I'll, 1as5 t2eo'
5odS 56Is 1919 1927, 1903 2436. 1897 2go5' 90 : %
tGO tC2i 2047, 36iS, y6t9 800, 3Gjl, oo'@' 5oo5'
ya-t

City Court Termzrart II1BcS Gs M scs so3
6o35, C630. Go37, Go3s. $3.50 COZ, G G9t5'
CO.., CO., coz Se,7 6 SS' Coz 5000 1857
GoGs C06o 0o7O COIL, oo73, GO74, eo17 SS5 oo5t
es5. 6cs0. C0s7, GosS, ooS' OVo oo''' oo0'' oo'''
City Cour,rrial Tern-part IIImBetors Messrhl T.
Nos 3jg7. 1914, 1884. 1927. 5J32 oofi boSo 1o19'
$3.50 1858 45O 5o2i. 1913 joIt o?6i; 30 os5'
1898 COCO. 100. AIS, i4l9. 1880 19o3 'oo' fVo-'
$3.50. 59qS 2i33. G2i1. go -, ,.,,..,.u
City Court-Trial Tclm-rart Iy-Rcforc N'wbNrger.
shof, eau s.,-Nos 6776. 7li3 1O61 lS' alVi i-V''
Court Of General Scssion--Psrt 'forr Co%ne, -,
ana Assistant DistrctAttorley Wauhope hyhh-N"'' "
49, inclusive. >, ,.,.. c,r,b y
Court Of General Sossons-Part 1l-B'iore hiy'h L.
and Assistant District. Attorney Davis-No l. -
Cour, OF General ScssonsPar III Before MaTtne -
and Assistant Dlarict-Attorney Macdoia-NOs' " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
THE COURTS.
WHAT WA GIVEN FOR THE STOCK?
GENERAL. wINGAfE SAYS BRAINS, TINE WORK
AND GRAY HNRS-OruBRS SAY

"INFT,JoENCE.'
The argument on the motion ior ''h r'lu"o''"" "
Restrain Anthony Barrett from voting on 23oo shc'
OF the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad COMPANY S'o'N
was continued for five honrs before judge booHstN''
I'm the Court ~ Common Pleas. yesterday Wheeler
H. Peckham argued for the motion ana dlu MS oeS'
to find out what Bnrrett and George W. Wmgn'e had
done to secure large blocks Of the stock OF the Bp"h-
lvn company He declared that lie intended 10 DING
the suit 10 trial as possible. when ne w0ud put
General Wingate the witness stand ana ASK MN
how the stock had been paid for General "nehe
was In court and he replied to this sally that brains
had been given for the stock Mr.. Peckham thought
that something than brains ind been gwen io'
it. lie declared that IL was the intention To prne
suI, against all the other men beside Barrett WHO
we're mixed up in the elevated Railroad deal when the
whole matter would be Drought out. 1--WE sIs Dr'hS
This suit trial possible ne sad III cio'ihg'
land then shall put General Wlnaatc on 'he sunni
and insist upon his telling me what he ana larret dd
TO earn that stock They probably used Influence In
Huence that Is NOWADAYS spelled with aouDie o.
.lnnooence' If 20 propose TO find out
General Wngate rems r,ecd that he had Dut In I'VE
years Of hard work and time and number Oh gray
hairs
Edmund wetmorc appeared for Jarrett lie declared
That the Brooklyn company acquired the Union rCaa
In a legal way aud greatly improved Itself by ~ dohR
IL exchanged s STOCK share for share. for That OF
He denied that there ANYTHING unusual or iraudi-
lent in any Of the transactions BY which Barrett nan
secured the stock. The BrOOhlvn company gnrOn-
tced the bonds Of the lnion COMPANY" saa MI
Wctmore but the BROOKLYN company got all the IN
come OF the Union company, and that was the largest
share Vt liz total income. II the Brooklyn company
wants to repudate the whole contract II must cve back
10 Mr. Barrett the stock which he exchanged fr that
OF The Bruokyn company.
But where did he get the stock asked Mr.. Davies
at this point.
lie got II rs stakeholder. and he got his paw IN
stock and Won have right 81 take 1t away was the
reply lie contributed the right " way and you can
not say he paid nothing for It. He delivered 10 YOU
what enables the EruVhlyn company 10 nut $1,000 u
day into IL, treasury. Whoever else claims this st0 H.
the Br,pklyn company cannot"
Mr.. Wctmore declared that IL Mr.. Hall did not know
what lc was doing when he ratified all these con-
tracts ne ought have known and lie could not con
Gscate the stock worth 100000 owned by Garrett
li, because he foolish enough 10 vote for con
tracts which he dli not understand. lie declared that
would bc an abuse Oi the judicial power to restrain
Jarrett from voting this stock.
The counsel have until saturday TO submit briefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

Fathers Edward McKenna James H. McLeal' 'o',i
Edwards James j. Flood, James Dougherty' JOHN ~
Gleason NJ A. TAYLOR John McQuirk. Henry a.
Brann, NJ j. Lavee. Nicholas J. Hughes EuW'I , d.
Brady. William O'Brien PardOw, Frederick w. way
rick, Charles NJ. O'Keefe and J. j. D0uGherN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
Is MISs l1.cE WELD IyslyEi

Judge Dylsman. at White pa.n,. Yesterday appointed
e1 Judge william II. Robertson one Of commission To-
Inquire into Tie sanity OF MI, Alice Ficl. the dnugh
ter II Cyrus ". Field Who hns been confined In DR.
Choatc- ,aniinrium ~ Pn-nntyl!le Wc,tche,cr C0un
~ several months under treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

The Catholic priests Of this diocese are to give
testimonial TO Bishop elect Mcdonnell. They met on
Monday at the house OF VicarGeneral Farley, and Will
meet there again tomorrow afternoon. Among the
priests Interested In tho matter Monsgnor Farley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

error agt. william H. Robertson. late collector etc.
Argument begun. mi H.,
Adjourned until tomorrow at Il O'Clock Ip any
call will he Nos 30 go, SO1 and 102, LIZA anu
I375D 1866 2o2 - 80, 2o7 25o and $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
COLONEL IAME.s SUIT AGAINST J. H. WORK.

COLONEL JAMES'S SUIT AGAINST J. II. WORK.
The suit Of Colonel T.. G. James against J.. Henry
work for about 1900, 600 which James declares Work
induced him 20 invest In fictitious CONTRACTS through
the firm Of Grant Ward confined before Justice
Patterson and jury IN the supreme Court yesterday
Mr. james was again a witncs, I'm his own behalf ana
he occupied the witness stand all day He told In
detail all he fact, which MIR. Choac referred to In
his opening Of the the day before. Practically
no new facts were brought ont. but the description
which Mr.. James gave Of the Wit to Mr. Works
Office after he had discovered the alleged dupcity on
which the present suit Is founded was entertaining.
Tli, visit was made February II, $50. lie began
The interview with Mr. Work by telling him that his
business was ~ an unpleasant nature. TEcn ne tod
Work that he had examined the vouchers IN III" pos
,lon OF the assignee Of Grant Ward. showing that
Work and Warner lad drawn The sum of Si.-""o
from the firm Of Grant i Ward shortly before The
failure and also tha; Work had been getting 90 per
cent on TIE money which James had Gwen 10 him to
Invest I'm the supposed oonmct,, while he only paid
Jane, per cent on the money. lie told Work. be
aid. that Work ard Warner had drawn profits amount
Ing TO more than 100000 on Jamcs's money and had
accounted 70 him for only @Ii4.f50. a. soon a. Work
understood the nature ~ The visit he called bis
s,enocrnpher and asked James Ia repeat what he had
aid Mr. Work aid tha, he did not fancy Mr.. James
coming around to his Office like "a ulFty pI"hs'hn
g. manding money from him -. .
TX Judge N0ah Davis, who is couihcl TOT WORN
asked Nj Jane. n Dc had not to- ih'd before "iah
Jury that be dd not know anything IN the 'pndl't q"
Work An conn. ton with the Grant Ward iailnrr
which Implicated Work IN It. IL" witnc--. conld nH
r,Teui.rr what III, had AID before the GRAND JuT)
The caso viii be- continued this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

t,lk about "When q purchase is made BY this com.
nany the fact may be made public said he put unA
that time no Information will be gwen OUT, as ue
affairs OF this company arc private.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-13
HOMESTEAD AT NIGHT.

Rollicking Scenes in tho Earlier Part and
Fun When she MiIitiamsn Began Rum
ming the Guards-No Drunkenness or
Disorder-Scenesb by MoonIight.
The presence of troops had curious effect
upon the people here, and after night fell
the streets were thronged with citizens,
soldiers and strangers Fair ones cast their
preferences most openly. to the intense dis
gust of those who are first in less
exciting times. The older men and
women of Homestead sat upon their
doorsteps and watched the rollicking guards
men with varying emotions, those who con-
sidered their advent uncalled for being
sarcastic and critical to degree and those
who were more lenient laughing at the
merry goings on. The saloons and billiard
rooms were crowded throughout the even
ing, but there was q noticeable lack of
drunkenness.
As the hour grew late and the time for
running the guards arrived the sound of ak
and hammering came resounding from the
steep hillsides where the Third Brigade are
encamped, and in the bright moonlight an
occasional tent could be seen as It was
laboriously raised into place. The silent
looking schoolhouse upon the eminence of
the hill where the General and his staff are
quartered had the unusual aspect of being
uninhabited.
Splendid order was maintained during
the evening, there not being single case of
disorderly conduct or hilarious drunkenness
reported by any of the provost guard Bust
ness was at standstill, the only people
seeming to be actively engaged being the
correspondents and telegraph operators
The wires were kept busy all night, and ad-
ditional telegraphers were put on duty in
the Offices of the Postal and Western Union.
At A. M. the town was noiseless as a
New England hamlet. Everybody was
sleeping save few night workers, and for
the first time in the last week an entire
nights sleep is expected BY the correspond
ents. The order giving newspaper men the
privilege of entering camp at all hours
has been countermanded, and no
civilian save the Sheriff or his
deputy is allowed within the lines be-
tween the hours of 10 P. NJ and A. NJ
The cause of the countermanding order is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-13

and any suspicious characters who could not
give satisfactory accounts of themselves
were ordered out Of town.
Captain o. c. Coon, Chairman of the
Citizens Committee, when asked how he
had been met by General Snowden, said:
"Well, hardly dare trust myself to speak
just now. The General treated us as if we
might have been residents of Patagonia
Here he is, sent to protect property in this
community and he refuses to listen to q
committee Of us appointed by the Burgess
of the borough, the property owners and
the workingmen. These are certainly
entitled to at least hearing.
He treated us coldly, and although we
made many overtures for truce he. still re-
tanned his frigid front. He has 10 assist
ants and can do as he pleases, but he is
showing poor diplomacy. The rank and file
of the G uard are all right, and We welcome
them, but General Snowden is hardly pop
ular at present"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-13

were willing to reduce the minimum price
of billets from $25 to $24. I told
them that was not satisfactory. I
left the room, but Mr.. Potter remained and
said he would try to get us to increase our
minimum from S22 to s23 replied that
we would not be arbitrary, and we agreed to
it. The committee returned later after
seeing the men, and said they could not
agree to it. The works continued in opera
tion until June %.
Taylor-You stated that the new scale
only affected 1926 men. Did it affect the
others?
A. 1t would not affect tonnage men until
we had completed improvements now
going on.
Taylor-Then there was no change pro-
posed in the other men?
A. No, sir, We never intended to
change the wages of the other men in our
mill We made agreements with the others
that wages should not be reduced lower
than those in effect at present.
Broderick-How will the improvements
affect the men?
Less Men VIII Be Required.
A. 1t will make the work easier and re-
quire less men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-13
NO PINKBRTONs ABOUT

A Leader Says Reports Of Their Presence
Are Started to Make Trouble.
There is no truth in the report that
Pinkerton detectives are located within a
few miles of Homestead, according to the
best authority here. Hugh O'Donnell,
Chairman of the Advisory Committee, de-
clared emphatically that no report of the
kind had emanated from the people of
Homestead, and branded the story as a
canard.
The Chairman was somewhat indignant
when questioned about it, and said such re-
ports were only conceived for the purpose
of stirring up trouble.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-13

gang, first, 81 days, ss5; second, % days,
SIS. Then come stampers, help
ers, recorders, machinists, carpenter,
greaser, hydraulic man, three table men, en-.
gineers, shapers, travelling cranesmen and
boys; average days worked, &c per
month; average earnings, $40 per month.
Then ordinary laborers, 80 in all. Lowest
priced labor is IA cents per hour; usually
work 10 hours Others classed as laborers
that are paid higher notice one here re-
ceives 81 T. per day. In the 119-inch plate
mill for May the total nay roll was SIC, 2O2.
Oates-How many departments are there
in the mill?
The Departments at Homestead.
A. Following are the departments in
Homestead: Open hearth No. 1, III men
and No. 3, 1896 men; 2S-inch blooming
mill, 21S men; 119-inch plate mill, 276 men;
35 and 40-inch mills, ITO; 25-inch and 33-inch
mills, 132 in, fitting shop. Understand all
these men did not work full months and
some are boys.
Oates-Upon what basis did these men re-
ceive their pay?
A. On a contract made with some of the
men in July, 1889, to run for three years,
terminating june 80, 1892 1t provides
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-13

not quite plain and the officers are not dis.
posed to give any explanations. General
Snowden said the order was countermanded
because 10 was unnecessary for any one to
be within the lines during the night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-13
Wash Goods
Remnants.

Hundreds of them-everything,
from single dress length down, now
on the bargain table. Though every
thing is marked down to about half
price, remnants are still lower.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-13
CLEARANCE SALE

70 OHIO ST. ALLEGHENY, Pa
,r jyllMwB
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-13

-
Oates-Have you contract?
A. We have.
Oates-Will you furnish it?
A would if 1 had it here. We have
contracts for 900 tons
Oates-Are the vessels specified?
A. Yes, but can't name them now.
Oates-Wiil you state the different
classes of workmen and wages paid them?
A. Do you mean those whom the new
scale affects?
Oates-Give us the classes
Boatner-Wouldn't it be better to give
the classes and the wages paid under the
old schedule?
Oates-Try to give us the classes and the
wages they formerly received
The Wages Paid During May.
A. 1 have statement of the wages paid
to men for month of May. This is in the
119 inch plate mill The first man is a
roller. He worked "a days and received
$3.50 05. The second is roller who work. ed
% days. His salary was S27S 30, and so on
for this class. Shear helpers, average days
worked, %; average earnings. sos each for
eight hours. Next come the heaters, six in
all The first worked "a days, re-
ceived $50 40; second, % days,
S1S5 As; third, % days, s191 80;
fourth, % days, S1S5 So; fifth, 81
days, Sis 90: sixth, % days, S19s TO-
Helpers in all, average % DAYS, average
earnings about S135 per month; first crane
men, in all, average 25 days worked, aver
age earnings S120; second cranemen, in
all, average 25 days worked, average earn
ings S97 per month.
Next pull ups. They are boys and work
by day. There are four in the works; aver
age days worked %, average earnings $40
per month. They work II hoars. Head
shearers work Il hours, in all, first II
days, SIP; second, "a days, 500; third, %
days, s120 80, etc. Then comes the marking
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-13
HUGUS&HACKE

HUGUS&HACKE
T h e Upholstery
Depar TIM ent offers
great inducementsdur-
ing OUR SUM
MER SALE.
A general mark
down of prices in all
grades of Lace Cur
tains, some extra bar
gains in odd lots I to
3 pairs Of a pattern
AT HALF regular
values.
A few pairs left Of
our regular S6. 50 Por-
there's, which we are
closing at $4.75 per
pair.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT
La dies Blazers,
black only, to close a
broken assortment we
mark a line that were
S6 to $3.50 EACH.
Bla ck Double
Shawls reduced from
S8. so to s. each.
Cor FyM Ave. and Markef ST
5ylo-Aw1as
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-13
Trusse&.

Trusses carefully fitted and satisfaction
guaranteed Mt 800 Penn avenue, near Ninth
street, Pittsburg, Pa j. W. Thompson. Of
2S years experience, has charge OF the hitting
department..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-13

DRESS
GOODS.

Here are bargains that appeal to
every woman's heart-prices that
will bring bigger crowds to-day than
even the great Dress Goods and Silk
Sales brought.