Dispatch History and Advertising Offices Listed
This fragment notes publication details for The Dispatch with offices at Smithfield and Diamond Streets Pittsburgh and Diamond Street publishing houses. It mentions address in New York City and availability at Brentano's Union Square and Strand, London, as well as a note about foreign and home advertisers and distribution locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Rstorica
Smithfield
Diamond
Dispatch
Brentano's
Union Square
New York
I Ave. de
Missing or Misread Newspaper Postal Rates
The text lists various daily and Sunday dispatch postage and subscription terms. It mentions one year and three month durations with several prices and delivery details, including weekly carrier delivery and Sunday editions.
The Dispatch for the Summer Rates and Mail Forwarding
The Dispatch offers summer forwarding by earliest mail to any address at 0 cents per month or 260 for three months. Sunday edition included. Deity edition only, We per month, 2 for thrge months. Change of address must include old and new details.
Business Office Relocated to Corner of Smithfield and Diamond
The business office of the dispatch has been moved to the corner of Smithfield and Diamond Streets. The change is effective immediately and signage will guide visitors to the new location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Dispatch
Smithfield and
Diamond Streets
Notice of Republican State Convention report upcoming
The Dispatch announces a forthcoming report on the Republican State Convention at Harrisburg. Agents may request extra copies by letter or telegram no later than 9 o clock this evening to meet special demand.
Beavers in Harrisburg Favor Delamater Over Quay Dreams
Ante convention reports reflect hopes and fears of candidates as Hastings Montooth and Stone rally behind men, while Delamater grows strongest by political ties. Quay could name the ticket now, but many still expect Delamater with factions inside and outside the party. Field plans and patchwork tickets lack lasting strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quay
Harrisburg
Hastings
Montooth
Stone
Delamater
Beaver
Delafauter
Ingalls
Pattison Favored by Allegheny Democrats for Governor Nomination
The Democracy of Allegheny county will send a majority of its delegates to the Scranton convention instructed for ex Governor Pattison. Likely sixteen of twenty one delegates back the Philadelphia candidate. The piece notes Pattison’s nomination could influence Republican plans and calls Pattison’s faction the winner of the local fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allegheny County
Scranton
Pattison
Philadelphia
North Pole
Robert E. Pattison
Partisan Pressure Over Silver Bill Trial in House
The article condemns Democrats who criticized thirteen House members for opposing free coinage and supporting Speaker Reed's reference to the silver bill. It argues that to force the President’s veto through party pressure shows machine politics eroding representative convictions in favor of partisan malice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Reed
Partisan Control and Principle in Congressional Debates
The piece criticizes both major parties for pursuing power over public interest. It argues Republican tactics ignore individual judgments for party advantage and warns such partisan ship reveals unscrupulous leadership. It cautions that history shows defeat follows when convictions are cast aside for short term gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
New York Court of Appeals Affirms Verdict Against the Sugar Trust
A editorial declares the New York Court of Appeals affirming Judge Barrett's ruling against the Sugar Trust. It argues trusts are illegal monopolies, calls for strong enforcement of laws, and asserts the outcome depends on the people's will to press standards of justice against wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Court of Appeals
Barrett
Sugar Trust
New York
A Quarter of a Million in Pittsburg Population
Census figures place Pittsburg's count at about 240000 residents with totals likely rising to a quarter of a million as returns finalize. The 1880 base was 156389, growth driven partly by suburban homes, signaling progress toward 1900 goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Oliver
Subsidizing American Steamers For South American Trade
Congressional leaders back measures to subsidize American built ships owned by Americans in foreign trade. Senator Frye supports a Senate bill, with a mail transportation bounty to be added to the Postal Department appropriation. The Dispatch views this as a practical step to gain a share of the Southern market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Farquhar
Merchant Marine Committee
United States
House
Frye
Senate
Postal Department
Pittsburg
Congress
House Committee On
Seldor Hospital
Moody
Secretary of Agriculture
Rocky Mountains
War Department
Seere McCrary
Department
Premium on gold noted amid silver inflation critique
The article critiques a Buenos Aires telegram by the New York Press that claims a 134 percent gold premium and labels Argentina an example of a silver inflated nation. It argues for accurate statements in discussing gold versus silver coinage risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Buenos Ayres
Argentine Republic
Silver premium under silver coinage theory
The text argues that silver would trade at about 80 percent of gold in value, predicting a gold premium under various coinage systems. It contends Argentina’s irredeemable paper currency could push silver’s premium upward, while U.S. coinage could limit gold’s premium to around 15 percent given silver’s limited market control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Heat records and bitter labors of the sugar trust
The piece notes yesterday’s heat near the year’s high and forecasts a hot summer, advising calm and cool spots. It then critiques sugar tariff debates, arguing the Press favors refinery protection while the American Grocer demands excessive bounty, reflecting trust greed. It closes with a Chicago census supervisor’s correction of his omission, underscoring census inaccuracies.
Reed’s Stance on Silver Coinage Attracts Harsh Debate
The New York Sun lauds Speaker Reed for shielding the President with steadfast resolve against free silver. Critics argue Reed acts from personal power goals rather than chivalric motives, suggesting his aim is to curb the silver movement and boost political influence by denying action now.
War record inquiry referred to New York Mail columns
Inquiries about Colonel Eliot F. Shepard's war record are directed to the New York Mail and Appeal columns for publication. The matter is being pursued through the paper's public notices and correspondence channels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliot F. Shepard
New York Mail
Arpress
House Committee Remolds Senate Original Package Bill
The House moves to report a remodeled Original Package bill affecting merchandise beyond liquor. If the Senate concurs, oleomargarine traffic and the original package speak easy could end. Speaker backs federal election law, citing permanent quorum power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Sam Small as evangelist and candidate gains historic scope
The article notes Sam Small moving through roles as Methodist evangelist, Protestant Episcopal candidate for holy orders, Prohibition candidate for Georgia Legislature, and president of a new Utah Methodist university. It jokes that he could become the Pooh Bah of the American pul pit and hints at Chicago Culinary Alliance politics failing to serve soup for failed politicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Small
Methodist Church
Holy Orders
Protestant Episcopal Church
Georgia
Methodist University
Utah
Small
Chicago Culinary Alliance
Senator Cameron Votes Free Coinage to Tease Veto Clash
Report from Washington says Senator Cameron backed free silver to pressure the President into a veto or signature. The move is praised as statesmanship by some, while others note no clear motive and his junior colleague abstained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cameron
Harrisburg Compilations Reflect Varied Day Across Events
Compilations, good, bad and indifferent dominated Harrisburg yesterday with outcomes awaiting today to reveal their worth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Senators Mock House Faction Stirring Political Jokes
Several Republican Senators react with sarcasm at the mention of the House. Senator Frye quips about Tom Reed and the Committee on Rules. The exchange highlights tension between the two chambers and questions party unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Frye
Congress
Distaice
Tom Reed
Committee On Rules
Maine
Root back rules the roost in Harrisburg game
In Harrisburg yesterday the root back dominated play amid questions about supremacy. the standout performance settled the onfield debate with decisive control.
Democracy still alive after rough convention clash
The report notes a vigorous scene at a Democratic convention yesterday where a sitting member tackled an opponent and carried him to the sidewalk, demonstrating that Jacksonian energy remains evident in the party.
Fourth of July funds pour in for celebration
Investors and residents are contributing quickly to the upcoming Fourth of July celebration, with donations streaming in at a strong pace and organizers noticing robust support for the community event.
Philadelphia Eyes Race With Chicago For Population Lead
Philadelphia slowly wakes to the idea that its 40,000 population may be surpassed by Chicago, which believes it will beat that record or learn why.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Chicago
Canvas shortage sparks rush for tents for encampment
Quartermaster General Bill Saye reports a canvas shortage as Harrisburg officers plan another division encampment in July. Colonel S.W. Hill notes prior shortages after the Johnstown calamity and says the new 45 carbines have exhausted funds, forcing market bustle to secure tents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S.W. Hill
Harrisburg
Hastings Mueto
Hill
Johnstown
State Council Preparations Move Toward Williamsport
J. P. Winnower State Councilor of the Jr. C. U. A. M. ends Chicago trip with Bainbridge and McKeesport visits. He and State Vice Councillor Stephen Collins head home to Lancaster to ready for the upcoming State Council session in Williamsport next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Council
J. P. Winnower
Chicago
Stephen Collins
Bainbridge Council
McKeesport
Winnower
Lancaster
Williamsport
Unconventional Convention and Heat Hit Harrisburg
A satirical look at the Republican Party convention and the hot Harrisburg summer. The piece contrasts the 1838 Chicago heat with Harrisburg conditions, notes beer options and liquor cautions, and comments on cricket matches amid the political buzz. It ends by lampooning Associated Press coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Barrisberg
Chicago
Harrisburg
High Spire
Notable Encounters and Homes in Brief Remarks
Comedian J L Toole gifts a kangaroo to Henry Irving who in turn presents it to the London Zoo. Rev Mr Srmexon inherits a fortune but distributes it to the testator’s poor relatives. Mrs Louisr Michel recalls prison days with pleasure. Victoria’s whisky and water prized by doctors and distilled at Balmoral. William Sprague now Narragansett Pier Police Chief after a varied career. Rev Ox Reunen Thomas to preach before the Universal Peace Association in London. Robert J Buepper, humorist, preaches in Philadelphia on a Bible verse urging care for young men. Adele Grant guests in Washington near Cameron House. Two daughters of Sir Henry James, now Lord Mayor, are deaf and dumb yet lip-read theatre. Bishop Keane improving at Providence Hospital though bed rest needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. L. Toole
Henry Irving
Irving
London
Mr. Srmexon
Englis
Louisr Michel
Victoria
William Jenner
Queen
Balmoral
William Sprague
United Beates
Rhode Island
Kate Chase Sprague
Narragansett Pier
Ox Reunen Thomas
Brookline
Mass
Cable
Universal Peace Association
Westminster Chapel
Robert J. Bueperrr
Tabernacle Baptist Church
Philadelphia
Il Samuel
Absalom
Adele Grant
Washington
Don Cameron
Lafayette Square
Cameron House
Sir Henry James
Holland
Koons
Providence Hospital
Bishop Keane
Convas
Keane
Turners Convention Adopts Pro Australian System Resolutions
New York June 24 The Turners Convention approved a resolution opposing changes to immigration laws and pledging members not to back Congressional candidates who favor change. It set Milwaukee 1893 for the next Bounds Turn Fest and Washington 1892 for the next convention, with Bund headquarters at St. Louis. Resolutions urged adoption of the Australian ballot and popular presidential election. A ground parcel in Florida was eyed for a home for old and disabled members. A. J. Mills of the Amateur Athletic Union sent a letter denying a planned amalgamation and hoping for continued friendly alliance. The Bund expressed sympathy with measures aiding workers, as General Siegel addressed the gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Milwaukee
Washington
Turn Bund
St. Louis
Florida
Bund
A. J. Mills
Amateur Athletic Union
Siegel
Will be Buried in Philadelphia for Jane Denny Brackenridge Mc Kibben
The body of Jane Denny Brackenridge Mc Kibben of Hazelwood who died Sunday was taken to Philadelphia for interment. Accompanying mourners included Colonnel McKibben manager of the Duquesne Club Juan Scully Joseph Mc Kibben of St. Paul and the Reverend William Me.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Denny Brackenridge McKibben
Hazelwood
Philadelphia
Colonnel McKibben
Duquesne Club
Juan Scully
Joseph McKibben
St. Paul
William Me
The Mother's Lullaby Poem Fragment
A poem fragment portrays a mother singing to her sleeping child with tears and deep maternal care. It recalls Letina Virginia Douglas and mentions a tranquil dreamland, the Land of Nod, and divine comfort as the mother’s sighs ease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Letina
Virginia
Douglas
A Happy June Bride Miss Chase Weds Mr Wheeler Rose
A large crowd witnessed the June wedding of Miss Annie Howes Chase and Mr Hanson Wheeler Rose at Christ M. E. Church in a lush tropical setting led by Rev. Dr. Felton. The couple plans an East Coast honeymoon into August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aosie Chase
Christ's M. &. Church
Felton
John H. Vincent
Annie Howes Chase
Hanson Wheeler
Messrs
W. K K. Brown
Charles Dean
Thomas Neely
Edward Fuller
Joseph Mabon
George Rose
Marie
Carrie Rose
Sadie McCullough
H.C. Dickinson
Kennedy
Aarge
Joyous St Marys Academy premium distribution event
A large audience enjoyed St Marys Academy annual premium awards held in a packed hall. The operetta Red Riding Hood featured Miss A O Leary as Fairy Queen and Miss May Sweeney as Little Red Riding Hood with Miss Kate McClafferty guiding the troupe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Mary's Academy
Miss A. O'Leary
Kute Hays
Merry Little Red Riding Hood
May Sweeney
Kate McClafferty
Legion
N. Walsh
S. Golden
Grace
Mary Dashbach
Agnes Wenzel
Gertrude Callahan
Miss Habna
Pauline Seaforth
Kate Hays
Stella Fenesy
Blanche Farrell
Mary Cashbach
Alice Larkin
Kate McMahon
Agnes Gillen
Kate MacClafferty
Father Wall
Mary Powers
Kate Pulligan
Johanna Reilly
Nellie Murphy
Mary Ricketts
Shadyside Academy Close Exercises Featured Orations and Music
The Shadyside Academy held closing exercises in the Shadyside Presbyterian Church chapel on Amberson avenue. The Sigma Kappa Delta Society organized the program with prayers, orations, songs, and a bass solo. Students and supporters filled the chapel as the glee club performed Dancing O'er the Waves and a broad array of orations and declamations were delivered by Marcus W. Acheson J. M. Kennedy John Murdoch and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shadyside Academy
Shadyside Presbyterian Church
Amberson Avenue
Sigma Kappa Delta Literary Society
Academy
J. M. Rishmond
Shadyside Church
Academy Glee Club
Marcus W. Acheson
Pittsburg
J. T. Hoadly
Ney
Harry D. McCandless
John M. Kennedy
Andrew Jackson
Gorge E. Collins
Yale
Charles H. Bradley
John Murdoch
George K. Collins
Howard
Fisher
Aladdin
J. J. Robinson
H. M. Laughlin
T. 8
Arbuthnot
G. E. Collins
F. A. McGuire
O. M. Edwards
Literary Society
M. W. Acheson
T. B. Arbuthnot
A. Bradley
C. H. Bradley
G. E. Cullins
G. D. Edwards
J. M. Pecmenes
G. Fisher
J. M. Kennedy
H. 8. Fisher
W. J. Lignot
H. D. McCandleas
F. A. McCune
W. McKelvey
E. L. Messier
J. Murdoch
J. H. Rickerton
Graduation by Sign at Edgewood Asylum Exercises
The Edgewood deaf and dumb asylum closes with a silent graduation using sign language. The program includes invocations, essays, addresses, a concert without music, and devotional exercises led by Rev. J. G. Brown. Students perform in finger language with rhythm, led by several instructors and speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mates’ Asylum
Edgewood
Deaf and Dumb Asylum
J. G. Brown
D. D
George Clementann
G. M. Teegarden
Misa Frances G. Camp
M. Oe
Davis
Anon Fritcher
Sadie Griffis
Sarah Horst
Idas Robinson
Belle Winch
John B. Rosentee
Jennie Shrom
Pittsburg Academy Graduation at Grand Opera House
Graduating exercises of Pittsburg Academy held at the Grand Opera House drew a large, cultured audience. Prof. J Warren Lytle led the program with class singing and essays, the Glee Club performed several numbers, and Hon. Thomas Marshall spoke on practical matters before diplomas were awarded by Prof. Lytle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg Academy
Grand Opera House
Pittspurg Academy
Academy
J. Warren Lytle
Farmer
Prof. Lytle
Tory
Pittsburg Academy Glee Club
Messrs
Stanley Mulholland
BB C. Chalfant
F. H. Finley
Herbert Porter
Jesse Martin
James Boyd
Herbert Lytle
Merry
J. Allen McEwen
Anna Portman
Antonia Oriboni
Ella Kennedy
Daisy
Lucila Hlockinger
Ella Givet
Wesley Kaltenbaugh
Kate Lowe
Lillian Uready
Margaret Martin
Alfred Roedelheim
Thomas Marshall
T. J. Leak
Loelia Hlockinger
Lillian Corillia Cready
Prisellla Hitchens
Wesley Kaltvenbaugh
Iilta F. Kennedy
Kaw D. M
Frank Taylor Rowand
Clara Elizabeth Schwerd
Edward George Stolzenbac
Frank James Harrington
Loella Blockinger
Birdetta Lockhart
John Winters
Boreland Grabenstein Tie Knot In Arch Street Church
Miss Catherine Grabenstein and Mr Edward Boreland were married last evening at Arch Street M E Church in Allegheny. Rev W F Connor officiated as ushers Welsh Trossell Mohan and Wylie assisted. After the ceremony the couple hosted a reception at the bride's parents home and will reside on Montgomery Avenue after a New York honeymoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arch Street
M. BE
New
M. E
Catherine Grabenstein
Edward Boreland
Allegheny
Welsh
Trossell
Mohan
Wylie
W. F. Connor
Western Avenue
Adiea
New York
Mrs. Borland
Montgomery Avenue
Miss Lucile Eldridge Guest of Dr Shafer in Cleveland
Cleveland violinist Miss Lucile Eldridge travels home from Leipzig Germany where she studied music. She may soon open a Pittsburg studio. Her career began at Oberlin Conservatory and included the Cleveland Conservatory and private study with Prof J H Beck and masters Hans Sitt F Hermann Jadassohn and Gustav Schreck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucile Eldridge
Cleveland
J. Fremont Shafer
Penn Avenue
Leipzig
Germany
Pittsburg
Oberlin Conservatory
Cleveland Conservatory
J. H. Beck
Hans Sitt
F. Hermann
5. Jadassohn
Gustav Schrec
St John’s School Presents Varied Evening of Talent
Salisbury Hall filled with friends and relatives for a St John’s School program. Master T L Barry and Miss Katherine Ward starred musically as the event closed with the drama Do lores or Through the Fires of Sorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury Hall
St. John's School
South Fourteenth Street
T. L. Barry
Katherine Ward
Dolores
Marriage of T. G. Kirk in Louisville Ky
T. G. Kirk chief clerk of the post office will wed Mollie McDonough of Louisville tomorrow. Will Kirk, a rising McKeesport merchant and brother of the groom, traveled with his sister Agnes to attend the ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. G. Kirk
Louisville
Mollie McDonough
Will Kirk
McKeesport
Agnes
An Editor Married
Special telegram from Greenville reports the wedding of Frank C. Hulmes of Kansas City to Jennie Brockway eldest daughter of J. E. Brockway at the bride’s home. Rev O B Wakefield of the Presbyterian Church officiated. Hulmes formerly part owner of the Greenville Progress and later in real estate in Pittsburg, now owns an interest in the Evening News Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Distatch
Greenville
Frank C. Hulmes
Kansas City
Jennie Brockway
J. E. Brockway
O. B. Wakefield
Presbyterian Church
Hittings
Greenville Progress
Pittsburg
The
Evening News
Directors Elect Janet Lockhart to Humane Society
Sweltering heat kept attendance low at the Humane Society meeting. Janet Lockhart was elected a member while Secretary Davidson reported contributions from George Weatinghouse Jr. $100 and several Lockhart family members totaling a modest amount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Humane Society
Janet Lockhart
Society
Davidson
George Weatinghouse, Jr
Mixes Janet Lockhart
Charles Lockhart
Sarah Eleanor Lockhart
Gil
D. T. Wallnce
Quakertown minister’s tree and regional notes span state
A scanned item lists local notes across towns: Rev Mn Mawr of Quakertown grows a fruitfultg tree. Beaver family returns to Bellefonte. Charles Becker released from Berks jail after two months. farmer Joux Romner of Lancaster dies from blood poisoning after a loquat thorn prick. Episcopal Sunday schools plan a Delamater Park picnic. land-hunter Heres Moser seeks 500 acres near Northamton after wartime exile. A Scranton car hits a funeral hearse. Samuel T. Godfrey’s Ambler hotel sold to Norristown’s John Shepherd for about 25000. Shenandoah’s Joan Lamb dies at an advanced age after 44 years’ county residence. Avoca ground fissures threaten a major nearby stockyard site, with nearby houses showing disturbance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mn. Mawr
Quakertown
Beaver
Bellefonte
Charles Becker
Berks County
Joux Romner
Lancaster County
Episcopal
Oli City
McClintockville
Franklin
Delamater Park
Conneaut Lake
Philip Moser
Northampton County
Scranton
Samuel T. Godfrey
Ambler
John 8. Shepherd
Norristown
Bip
Joan Lamb
Shenandoah
Lamb
Avoca
Subsidy bill debate lifts hopes in Congress
Washington June 4 Congressmen voiced strong support for a forthcoming subsidy measure to bolster the US merchant marine. Senator Fare and Rep Farquhar predicted House passage after the federal election, arguing subsidies will curb reliance on foreign lines and promote a favorable trade balance. The article notes related post office and cattle inspection bills and other appropriations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republica
Farquhar
United States
Senate
House
Committee On Rules
Tom Reed
Frre
Canada
Treasury
Ingley
Butterworth
Senate Committee On Agriculture and Forestry
Paddock
Yeat
Hogan
Secretary of Agriculture
Committee On Appropriations
Curious Condensations Across Many Topics
A jumble of short notes from Howell Michigan to New York highlights varied items: a justice of the peace sentences a man for petty theft, a woman dies from heart disease after snuff use, Cincinnati cremations rise to ninety five, and a cat with kittens captures attention in Arizona. Other items report a world’s largest dock opening in Sydney, labor union politics, and curious tales of unusual births and deeds across America and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Moss
Wilkesbarre
Fred Stimpson
Ann Arbor
Mich
Port Jackson
Sydney Harbor
New South Wales
Central Labor Union
New York
Socialista
Maurice Dupont
Maryland
Queenstown
Fernandina
Fia
James Hazeltine
Express Company Official Sees Growing Business Outlook
Superintendent R. D. Hughes of the American Express Company at Cleveland attends a Shriner meeting with Supreme Council members. He notes strong express business across nearly every state, with railroads failing to operate their own lines and selling to larger firms. He visited local agent E. Vaillant and praised Cleveland’s condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
American Company
R. D. Hughes
American Express Company
Cleveland
Supreme Council
E. Vaillant
Allegheny to Illuminate City for Centennial Celebration
The city plans a grand display for the Allegheny semi centennial with electric lights in red white and blue. Rail excursion rates will be offered and military groups will attend. James Hunter to chair the mass meeting. David Hunter Jr named parade marshal for the second division. George Marahal and local business leaders organize the parade and lake light arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allegheny
James Hunter
David Hunter, Jr
George Marahal
Ameet Lacock m
Seasonal Humor and Tiny Tidbits from Readers
A collage of quips and captions from various papers includes jokes about weather, weddings, parrots, umbrellas, and flower seasons. It features brief gags and cartoon-like captions reflecting light, era-specific humor and reader notes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ares
Senday
Harrimburg
Possibnaties Anout Pattison
New York Sun
Bill Saye
Matthew Stanley
Germantown
Brushton
Sixth Street
Germantown LI
Pittsburgers
Associated Press
William Henry Smith
Land
Nod
Stt. Mary's Academy
John E. Rosenteel
A J. Orag
Pennsylvania Society For the Advancement of the Deaf
Humane Society
Senator Fare
A Howell
Justice of the Peace
Adairsville
Cincinnati
Ariz
John the Baptist
Sanilac
Randall Drake
Kalamazoo
Talamason
Columbia River
Oregon
L. F. Strahler
Waverly, O
Pike County
J. B. Moeus
Brussels
Belgium
J. W. Powers
Webster County
Susan B Anthony
Wimodaug
John Barger
Seal Township
Lyon
Denver
Col
Herusband
Lincoln
Frank Milton
St. Croix
Atchison Globe
Sosten Commercial
Washington Post
Parrot
Polly
Dara
Boston
Sosten Courter
Hinghamton Republican
Greene
Grey
New York Herald
Mr. Dumpsey
Johnny
Johnny Dumpsey
Fanny Dumersey
Indiananity
Glesnor
Hartington Free Press
Somerville Journal
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