davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-05

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. "a Standing
Rock special states that Chief John Grass,
who has more influence with his Nation
than any other chief, said before leaving
for the lower Brule conference that he
would guarantee that every Indian on the
reservation would sign the treaty if the
Government should pay them 81 per acre
for II, 0OO, 900 acres Of land, but they would
positively refuse to como to terms q hfty
cents per acre. He also stipulated thes Al
the money from the sale Of their land
should Be- Immediately deposited 70 theiS
credit They wanted this money - per.
petual fund 70 help them tsuard civilise-
ton.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-05
Deadly Primary Riot.

SAN Francisco. Sept 2s.-At the heafJ
quarters of the Republican CQIhty Com
mittee last evening, while the returns from
the primary elections yesterday were be-
ing counted, W. J. Harrington, q notorious
character about the city, entered protest
against the returns of one of the districts.
Some one cried out to stop talking, when
Harrington drew his revolver and began
abusing Martin J. Kelly, the fire commits
sioner, when some unknown person fired .
shot from the rear. General confusion en-
sued and several shots were fired promis-
cuously. David Donohue was shot in the
heart and died in few minutes; A. Christ
ensen was shot in the chest and will die.
and Kelly and Harrington were also shot.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-05

1t has been discovered that the last of
the buffa!oes has not yet disappeared from
Montana, and the New York illustrated
papers artist and guide, who are keeping
lone and weary vigil on the bleak and
barren prairie down in the western part of
the Territory, looking for the curiosity,
armed with a field glass and q photo
graphic camera, had just as we'll go home,
as all the romance has been knocked out
OF the scheme. Information can be given
them In Helena as to the whereabouts of
quite large herd Of the "exterminated"
animals that have made their home in the
Territory for a number Of years. and are
still enjoying life in perfect security in an
obscure and uninhabted section, where
tney will have an opportunity to
make ell the sketches thew want.
An old miner and prospector was in Fort
Benton the other day and told of herd of
seventy five or eighty buffaloes which he
had seen on Sheep creek, which takes its
rise in the Belt mountains, about halfway
between Neihart and White Sulphur
Springs, and flows into Smith river, near
old Fort Lincoln. This is the newly
Northern or Gros Ventres reservation.
The stream flows through athickly wooded
country. The same old miner says there
has been but little hunting in that section
since the days Of the Indian, and the hand
has been born and raised there. White
and black tail deer, be says, also inhabit
the underground and larger timber border.
ing On the stream.-Cor. st. Louis Globe.
UemNcTUk
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-05
THE SOUTH.

MAX HELD. wholesale grocer and liquor
dealer, Little Rock, Ark, has assigned
with 81, 600 assets and SO, 900 liabilities.
PLANT CITY, Fla, is reported free Of
fever and people have been admitted to
the place for the first time in sixty days.
ENCOURAGING reports were received
from Jacksonville, Fla, on the 18th. Only
five deaths from yellow fever had occurred
that day and most of the new cases were
mild.
The monument to the Confederate dead
buried at Staunton, Va, was unvailed on
the 18th in the presence Of 5000 persons.
BIZ the caving in of a huge bank of earth
at Little Rock, Ark, the other day one
man was killed and two others seriously
injured.
The court house at Hot Springs. Ark,
was destroyed by fire recently. It was
thought the fire was incendiary and the
intention was to destroy the records of
Garland County, which failed.
ONE hundred and three cases Of yellow
fever and seven deaths were reported at
Jacksonville on the 26th. The suspicious
case at Memphis which caused SO much
alarm turned out to be merely q chill
which followed drunken spree.
TIE jury in the Tom Bean estate case at
Bonham, Tex. reversed the decision of the
county court placing the property in tho
hands of Howard. The latter filed mo.
ton of appeal. No moro than one or two
Of the turymen placed any confidence in
the romantic story Of ]. W. Saunders, who
claimed that Bean was his brother who
had changed his name from Saunders =
Bean to escape detection from un1das.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
THE FIRST EXAMINATION.
Ninety Young Women Who Want
Places In the Engraving Bureau.

The first examination of applicants for posi-
tions printers assistants in the bureau of en-
craving and printing held at the civil service
commission rooms at the city hall to-day As stat
ed in The STAR appointments to these places will
now be made upon a civil-service examination,
as provided by the Presidents order of June 80.
There were ninety applicants examined
to-day. They were chiefly young women
and nearly all of them were well dressed.
Some Of them were pale and del
icate looking, and several were so youthful
in appearance that the examiners thought they
were below the limit of eighteen years, but
they insisted that they were not.
The examination to-day had no refer
ence to physical qualifications. The proba-
tionary term OF service will, it is ex-
pected, determine the physical fitness of
the appointees. The examination was very
simple. One of the examiners spoke Of it as
homeopathic. Most OF. those examined had
finished writing their papers and
took their leave of the examination-room be-
fore uoon. There was no exclusion from this
examination on account of residence in the
District. Every one who could furnish the
necessary vouchers as to reputation were ad-
mitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
OUTRAGES IN KERRY.
A Police Inspector Admits that Many
Of Them Were Bogus,

A Police Inspector Admits that Many
Of Them Were Bogus.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-At the sitting of the Par
nell commission to-day Inspector of Police
Haggins testified concerning outrages at Castle
Island, County Kerry.
Sir Charles Russell objected to witness giving
evidence regarding matters beyond his per-
sonal knowledge.
Presiding Justice Hammer said he admitted
reports made by the police at times for what
they were worth. Witness, resuming quoted
from statistics which showed that from Novem-
Der, 1882, to September, 1884, 16O outrages
were committed On cross-examination witness
said he believed that farmers sons initiated
Outrages in order to evade the payment of rent.
He knew Of 20 bogus outrages He was not aware
that men had connived to damage their own
property in order to secure compensation from
the quarter sessions. He did not think that
all Outrages were due to secret societies. Some
OF them were the result of family quarrels or
Of private malice. He had connected the
league with moonlighting because prior to the
existence of the league Kerry had been peace
full
Mr.. Reid, Of counsel for the Parnellites,
asked: What is your ground for assuming this
connection?"
Witness-"At every meeting of the league
landlords and bailiffs were denounced. As
consequence both of these classes became I'M
popular and nearly every man who has been
murdered belonged to either one class or the
other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
A REMARKABLE CASE.

1HE WELL-KNOwN CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT
PROCURED FROM THE NATURAL SPRINGS
OF CARLSBAD BETTER THAN ANY
OF The SO-CALLED BLOOD
PURIFYING REMEDIES.
The cashier Of NJ. Guegenheim's Sons % and 90
Franklin street, Of the largest import houses in
The United States writes under date Of June 80 1883,
follows:
For years have suffered from abscesses which al
from time to time to obtain relief used all sorts Of
would sl~sys rs.ppesr i s,iffered very mncb pain
until my ply stefan advised to the genuine
ported Carlsbad sprudel salts powder form) used
This for about four weeks and snce that time have
been entirely free from the disease My complexion
cannot speak too this really valuable remedy,
and have recommended II to all my frends who also
Yours very respectfully, l. MYERS
IN round bottles. Each bottle in paper cartoon
and has the seal Of the city Of Carlsbad and the sigma
ture of Eisner Mendeson Co., Sole Agents, around
the neck of every BOTTLE All others worthless imi
tstioDs. Pamphlets and Dr.: Teboldts lecture mailed
Barclay ST., N. T., Sole Agents. au1-m,wd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.-virginia ten-forties, IS:
do threes, 60: Baltimore and Ohio stock, 81:
Northern Central, 73 G. w. b., lsts e9; do. Eds,
6lS; do. 3ds, 33K; consolidated gas stock, 4s><;
do bonds, ITO.
BALTIMORE, NOV. 23.-Middlng, e,.. Cotton
quiet. Flour duh and neglected Wheat
Southern, nrm and higher; Fultz, lO6a1l2;
Longberry, 109a113 western, quiet, but firm;
No. winter red spot, O0ha100z; December,
1O1laa1O01l; January, 1O3A al03k. Corn-south-
ern, in good demand and firm; white, 55a56; yell
low, 5la52. western. dun and rather easier mixed
spot, 4sa4s,4; year 46ha46h; January, 45sIa45 u:
February, 45,.a45x. Oats-steady, but quiet:
southern and Pennsylvania, 2sa33; western white
ungraded, sla33; western mixed, ungraded, 2Sa
20; graded No. 2 white, 32ka33 Rye neglected, 81
a62. Hay hrm-prime to choice timothy,
l6.5Oa17.00. Provisions, quiet and steady.
Mess pork. 1875. Lard, rehned, 1OL. Butter
stronsabest rolls, 1890; creamery. .eaas. Eggs,
Coffee nrm-Rio cargoes fair, i6aI6H. Sugar
easy; A soft, .. Whisky, steady. l2l. Freights
to Liverpool per steamer, quiet and nominal-cot-
ton. Nd: -four, per ton 20s.; grain, 6Hd. Cork for
orders, per quarter, IS Sd. Receipts-nour, $500
barrels; wheat, II, 500 bushels; corn 10 600 BUSH
els; oats, 1000 bushels. shipments-nour, 1900
barrels. saIss-wheas, &c, 900 bushels; corn, 900
bushelS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
DIED.

IaSGiS;s,E fsSiafiE Is: s:J
Fnner. .sryces q his late residence 1914 street.
Interment at Mount olivet Cemetery
CARPENTER. On wednesday, November 81. lesa
fhosks fi ktss:S
'o Notice ssu " y fS5sr,, be,s.,,.r
% 1855 q 80 oeloef Mr.. he STIR rsIsss q e
the ede sa se o Rsr
a nSSn q O'Clock hsi.'''' and friends invited %
FLYNN On November es, 1885 NELLIE u.
:::s is:% sss
2:30 p. m.
PRO, gsScIEa On I Ens,sy soyspsss e lsss 81
daughter Of Walter and the late Mary Procser. Nod
saturday At pm inssrment 1t Nj oiSetce%esery
HoHn SsE end SSss|ssr
and Margaret RAgsn in the twenty year Of bis
s% ths Of be las
aaissm %s.: Sii 3 offered ny Tor he r,Po:s q $
:sss1d inssrmsn, a Hoissoos cs%sss1s ' n'is
sss9ig $s9ssi Z w
Year,, two months and nftesn days.
G. TRAvERs, beloved husband q Hsrsis Z TfssssS
How long be struggled against disease
That bxd1ed skin and care
How long he fingered rscked with pain
And suffering hard 70 bear.
And yet through all at times be smiled
A smile OF heavenly birth
And when the angels called him homo
He smiled farewell 20 earth
BE Hn WIFE AND CuIp.u
Funeral from ST. Peters church Sunday 25th =
vissd,p Residence iSae Hal street southesst
WEIGH On NoysWbss e lsss :. t.snsy nAe-
WEIGH, in her twenty inst year. daughter Of the ass
Edward n. and Martina Bowling and granddsuxh19
of the late Geo Msttinely.
southwest Saturday morning, November "a. ct ESQ
Solemn requiem maA q 81 Dominics chnruh
ct 10 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
SoDEN MINERAL PAsrILLEs,

SODEN MINERAL PAsTILLEs,
which awarded the highest distacton by medical
jury at the international Exhibition at Brussels have
proved to be rstclass remedial agent In al CstaThs
0f the organs Of respiration and digestion.
0ODEN MINERAL PAsTILLEs are prescribed by
physicians in diseases of the lungs and chest and
asthma The benefit derived from their use II
passed and in the most chronic they soohe
ease, and stimulate.
sODEN MINERAL PAsT1LLEs are preferable to
all similar preparations, because they natural
remedy. unadultested product of the springs
tanning in an undiminished degree al the sanative
principles of these springs
sODEN MINERAL PAsTILLEs are prepared ex-
elusvely under the personal supervision and control
eiIlor.
. solvent in coughs and cstarrhs even in the most
chronic cases. Their success Ii unsurpassed
sODEN MINERAL PAsTILLEs are . superior
remedy in whooping cough and diphtheria; in the
former they lessen the paroxysm of the attack while
preventing the latter disease which cannot take hold
In . throat not affected by catarrh.
sODEN MINERAL PAsTHLES derive increased
value from the fact Of having very favorable inAu
snce upon the organs Of digestion.
sODEN MINERAL PAsTILLEs ought to be kept
In every home. All mothers are recommended to
urge thsr children during the cold season to allow
pastre slowly to melt in their mouths while out on
errands or going to school
soDEN MINERAL PAsTILI.Es ars for sale ct
nearly al druggists at SOC. . box. Should your
druggist not keep them, kindly address the
sODEN MINERAL SPRINGS Co dLMTED),
n16fStu5m Is CEDAR STREET. NEW YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
The washington Stock EXCHANGE.

The following changes from yesterdays quota
tons on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted
to-day: U: 9: 4ks. 1891, registered, 1O7. bid,
10SA asked; U. 9. De, registered. 12S bid, 1881
asked. d. c. per. imp. 6s 1891, coin, IO7k bid;
do "a, 1901, currency, 11s bid. Market stock
7s, 1902, cur, 110k bid. 20-year fund.- 6s, 1892,
coin, 1O6 bid. Met. r. X. stock, lO7 bid; ITO asked
Washington Gas, 4OA bid; 4OI asked. Nat Met
ms, 73h bid; 80 asked. Arlington ms, 1904
bid; 1863 asked. Corcoran ms, 81 bid; 63 asked.
Col ms, 12x bid; 13@ asked. Washington Brick
Machine, 100 bid. Citizens National Bank l25B
bid, Second National Bank, l3a bid; 1873 asked.
Great Falls Ice, l4S bid; 149 asked. Real Estate
Title ms, III bid; 125 asked. Chesapeake Il
Pot. Tel. Co., 76k bid; Tx asked. U. s. Electric
Light, 64h bid; 70 asked. Wash. Gaslight Co.
bonds, l24 bid; 100 asked Wash. Gas Rights, as
bid; 81 asked. Col. Nat Bank, 11S bid: LBS asked.
Washington q Georgetown X. X. stocks 2OS bid:
216 asked. Col. Title lns. Co., 81 bid; 5k asked
American Graphophone Co., 12H bid; 14X asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23

THE TESTIMONY Was BADLY TANeLED.-Ed-
ward Cunningham, a voting man who lives in
the first ward, in the Police Court to-day
charged Policemen Kenny, Goucher, and Red
grave with assaulting him. He showed three
bruises on his head, which he charged
were inflicted by Officers Goucher and
Kenny. Cunningham was accused Of indecent
exposure. 1t was on this charge that he was
placed under arrest at the corner of Goth and
N streets northwest two weeks ago. The trou-
BILE which occasioned the charge of assault
took place while the young man was under ar
rest. Major Moore appeared as a witness for
the officers. He saw no blows passed The
testimony was conflicting, and both the young
man and the officers were acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
A DUEL IN CENTRAL PARK.

The Police Found Pistol and Bloody
Handkerchiefs There This Morning.
New YORK, Nov. 23.-Lying on the ground in
. secluded part of Central park policeman
found heavy single barrelled pistol and
several handkerchieffs stained with blood
The ground in the vicinity also contained
blood marks. The police are investigating the
case and it is generally believed that duel has
been fought. Last night was clear and cold
and by the light of an almost full moon duel
could have been easily fought. The handker-
chiefs found were of fine linen and q corner of
each bad been torn away as If to prevent iden-
tifcation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
HE WANTS BIG MONEY.
Frank 0assaway Brings Suit Against .
Mrs. Neal for e65, 900.

The Los Angeles Tinses Of the 18th instant
says: Yesterday afternoon Frank b. Gassaway
brought suit against Mrs. Juana A. Neal for
$SS,oo0. II will be remembered that Gassa-
way first Agured in this city during Mrs. Ben
tons Cinderella performance ct the grand opera
house. Shortly afterxard Gassaway induced
Mrs. Neal 10 build theater on Spring street.
below Sd Gassaway and Mrs. Benton raised
5000 and paid il in a. . bonus. Shortly after
the lease was signed and the money paid in
Mrs. Benton left the city, and Gassaway re-
manned here until the theater was we'll under
way, when he left for San Francisco.
The agreement with Mira Neal was to the
enest that Gassaway was to pay an additional
$4,000 one month before the completion of the
theater. Gassaway returned to this city sew
eral weeks ago and was informed that the time
for him to pay the second $4,000 was mp. He
Jailed to make the payment, and the theater
was turned over TO H. c. Wyatt, manager Of
the Grand Opera House, who will open it early
Gassaway strongly objected to this course.
and yesterday he hled, through his attorneys
Del Vale Munday and r. v. Bell, . COM
plant setting forth the terms Of the agreement,
claiming that he had fulfilled all and singular
of the conditions, but that the defendant had
violated them, and claiming &55,OO0 with legal
interest on 5000 from the I'd of last February.
AD CAREER II THIS CITY.
Frank Gassaway il we'll remembered in this
city where he lived for many years. He was
the confidential secretary TO the late VIM. 8.
Huntington, when that gentleman was cashier
of the First National Bank. After Hunting
toms death Gassaway took possession Of GER
tain private papers, which it was alleged i'm
plicated several prominent men in rather ques-
tionsble transactions. They were published in
. New York paper, and the climate Of WASH
ington became rather warm for::the secretary.
who went to San Francisco about fifteen years
ago and has remained on the Pacific coast ever
since.
Before the publication of these papers, how
ever, Gassaway had become cashier Of the Sec
ond National bank and had married Miss Bes-
sic Paschal, daughter of the late Judge Pas
chal, one Of the most beautiful girls in the
city. Their married life was not happy and
Mrs. Gassaway got . divorce from her hus-
band. She subsequently married Lieut.. Wright,
of the army. who accidentally shot himself
After remaining widow for some years Mrs.
Wright married Hon O'Conner Power, the
friend Of Parnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
A GENUINE CHALLENGES
said 70 Have Been Sent by Judgs
Rucker 70 Senator Blsrkburu.

According TO the New York Word . specisi
vas received BY the Louisville oc,r,rr-Jcr.ai
last night from Omaha % follow, Dol.
Moore reached this city this morning ana
showed to an acquaintance the chanenes. which
reads a. follows:
DxSvEa, Cor, Nov. H.
Hon. J. c. & Biaokb~ym:
srR: The published interview imputed IA vou
concerning q conversation between myself and
the President Of the United States a tie VhiSs
House last month reflects upon me = . eensls-
man. You will understand the purport Of this
note, which viii be handed to you by nv friend.
Col John G. Moore. He will attend 70 ali de-
tails on my part meeting between us win
probably determins which h entitled 10 b
Very respectfully, A ". Rucz.a.
When Moore's acquaintance had read the
Letter a.s. the colonel asked, What do You think
Il think |. is all poppycoct," was u. reply.
senator Blackburn cannot meet this man
Rucker on the field Of honor, for the simple
reason that the Senator 10 Q gentleman and
nucker is not gentleman. Nor can you un-
dertake to represent Rucker in this matter, for
tne reason that You are not gentleman. Ny
ADVICE 70 you Is to abandon your mission and
present this challenge to Joe BlscISurn YOU
land in Jail"
There is no doubt Moore concluded 10 profit
oy this advice. He took the frst train for
Denver. II 10 said he forwarded the challenge
by mail.
A reporter who visited Senator Blackburu a
MS home at Versailles to-day found him busy
with his correspondence. He said he had
nothing TO add 10 the controversy with Rucker.
II have had no communication whatever from
Rucker, and did not know that il vas reported
ne mad sent challenge" was his answer % .
direct question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
LOCAL NOTES.

jury in the case Of Ayers agt. the Columbia
railroad company, action for personal injuries,
returned verdict for plaintiff for $500 dam
ages.
Mark Schoenfeld, Of New York, has been ap-
pointed on the watch force Of the Interior de-
partment
In the Probate Court to-day the will of the
late Melford F. Lackey was filed and admitted
to probate and record. He leaves his estate
to Margaretta Lackey, his wife, and names her
as eXecutrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
MARRIED.

nc oSdI6 II x. On Th%1d Noys%Ssr
Elliott, rector ASHLEY MrLGRAyE GOULD. Of
Horace J. Gray.
HEINARD.HUGHEs On "Wednesday. November
81 1883, at the home of the bride by Rev G. House
assisted by Rev. William Rogers, CHkIsTABEILA
HUGHES to WILT HEINARD. Newark, n, J., papfu
please copyJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
The Threatened Brewers Lockout.

New YORK. Nov. 23.-No fresh feature has
manifested itself this morning in the dispute
between the Ale Brewers association of the
states of New York and New Jersey. The en-
ployers insist that if the workmen do not dis
continue the intimidation of a certain firm
they will certainly lock them out by next We'd
nesday. The men have not vet fully decided
what to do in the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
Reports Of o Threatened Switchmen's
Strike.

NOTHING KNOWN OF IT IN RAILROAD CIRCLES IN
NEW yoRK.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 23.-The statement in one
On a. trnnl ss asst ~ o~t TN ee M;ssss;nn;
threaten to strike unless their wages are raised
hnds no confirmation in the railroad Offices.
No one seems TO have heard of IL, and The opin-
ion expressed IL that the report b untrue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23

THY Ir,
PONDS EXTRACT IL known everywhere. ana vell
Universal Pain Destroyer" For over forty war ira
great vegetable compound has proved its ecscy and
Fever failed TO do is duty when brought into use II
has won its greatest renown suhdner Of pnins
and Inflammation, and should be in every household
PONDS EXTRACT cures Burns, Old Sores Chafp9
Complaints, etc. Ask for PONDS EXTRACT Take
no limitations my3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
Boston Stock Brokers Fail.
CARRIED DOWN BY AN OVERLOAD OF FLINT AM
PIERRE MARQUETTE STOCK.

PIEkRE NAKQUErTE bTOCK.
BosroN, Nov. "a. w. Macintosh 4 Co.,
stock brokers, have failed. Their liabilities
cannot nov be stated. The failure is owing
chiefly to the decline in Flint and Pierre Mar
quette railroad securities, the firm being una
BILE to respond to margin on these stocks.
When the company won its late suit MI. Mack
intosh believed the stock would advance large
" on its merits, and SO advised his friends. In
attempting to hold the stock against the inev-
liable he has accumulated more stock than he
is now able to carry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
I'd EDITION.
Latest qGleglamS to The Star.
FORGER BEDELL SENTENCED.
He is Sentenced to Prison for Twenty
five Years and Four Months.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-James E. Bedell, the
real estate clerk of the law firm Of Shipnlan,
Barlow, Larocque and Choate, who swindled
his employers and their clients out of S264, 600.
of which he spent part in the policy shop of
Emerson 4 Goss, was to-day sentenced on his
plea Of guilty to state prison for twenty five
years and four months. Philip J. Goss one OF
the policy dealers who got $4,000 out of Be-
dell pleaded guilty to felony and was fined
81 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
The Natural Gas Supply Cut on

PIrTsBURo, Nov. 23.-The breaking Of nat
ural gas main at Murraysville, Pa, this morn
ing caused q total suspension of work in the
mills and factories On the south side Of this
city. There is sufficient gas, however, to sup
ply the private dwellings.