davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03
G.. A. II. ENCAMPMENT.
Arrangements Perfected for the g.. A. H.
Camp AT jackson This Month.

Arrangements Perfected for the g.. 4. *.
Camp at Jackson This Month.
JAcKsoN, Mich, June 2.-The eNecu-
tive committee of the southwestern
Michigan divisions of the q. A. r. met
at the IIibbard House yesterday 10 ar
range the detasls Of the grand annual
cncampmcnt 10 occur in tins city June
y, -, p and 2G. The committee con-
sists Of Hon. I. =. Allen, of Ypsilant,
George u. Harding, of Joncsv.lle, Al
bert Dunham and Col. G. NJ. Devlin, of
Jackson.
The officers of the camp 70 serve dur
ing the cncampmcnt: col. G.. NJ. Dcv-
lin, colonel commanding. Col. II. :.
Dean, of Ann Arbor. hcuienaut-colonel;
Mai. :. Howell, 81 Adrian, major. Col.
r. u. Ncwbcrrv. 90 Coldwatcr. add
lutant; T.. Z. kirly. NJ. H.. of Peters
burg, surgeon; J.. A. Howard, NJ. D.,
of Lltchield. assistant surgeon. q. "a.
llaskns, NJ. D.. Of Jackson. assistant
surgeon. Albert puuham, Of Jack son,
quartormaster. Officers Of iho day.
VI. VI. Mcrrihcld. OF Un0n Citv.C. 4.
j.
Of Ann Arb0r, and Charles II. Parker,
of Addison.
Camp Van Antwerp VIII bo furnished
with the tents and straw. free 10 sll
members of this ASSOCIATION and their
families. There are also numerous
buildings on thc ground which VIII
furnish comfortable quarters. Wood
will bo furnished for the cooking of
meals, camp fires, etc, but each ono is
expected % provide himself with blan-
kcts ard camp cquipage. Meals VIII
he furnished comrades st tbc dining
haN on the grounds a. - cents each.
All hon0rahly q harEcd Iuion s0l-
dicrs of sailors within tho district, are
eligible ~ membership % the asepcla-
ton. Zach comrade. upon reg -tering
aud paying the annual dues, - cents.
VIII bo furnished with the badge ~ tie
ASSOCIATION. which entities bm ~ vote
az the meetings q the ASSOCIATION. and
and to a copy oi the roster when DuN-
Ishod Tcnts and a commodious build
ine have been assigned - the W. =. G.,
who are entitled T. al the privilege of
the ASSOCIATION except vote II Ite
mcffrr-.
Au sons ~ veterans residing .n Or out
of tla d street. and aD honor8bly q de-
charged soldiers and s8 i0rs residing
outside Of tbo distriot are invited -
uartic pate % fhe pment. Upon
the payment 0f the fee of 25 ceut-, al
.lch TiI hf avelrred gwen badge,
a-- .npd quarters and be- entitled p aIi
the PRIV. iarr. ~ tae assoc aflo1 ercept
vote at tho meeting of toe sssccls-
uon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03
ALGER DENIES IT.
re say. His Trip to AIaska Has no 20
litlcal SIenilranre.


liticsI Signiacapce.
DErRoIr. June 1.-The Jeanol saws.
"Gcn. Alger arrived home thss morn
ng from Springfield, O.. Rhere be de-
hvered an address ON Memorial psv.
Replying t. the JoaraaFs inquiry he
sad. The statements published n the
View York Void ard other papers
thr0urhoua che country. alleging thst
have announced myself 2 candidate
for the pres ioncv m 1902, are r.tirn
lo8s TIE fact that MT. Piaft accom-
palIes mo on nV trip o. Alaska. has no
T0Itt ssgn ncsnce. This Is c4ua .y
t~ie - mV meeting vita other pub
men with whom 7 come ln contsct.
There ~ politics n q. hut is - Im-
roes 70 tor 1le ~ explain every So ~
mF te Futafrn 0f tne base fss
rumor- set sfoat ln fno revrsT.aFers.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

Per = frH lprietf Foi3 nr gaI. fyr
81 ee 10 tnt y Fessf Fur f~ff 1rn-
gz-F
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03
ST A AT|ONER !

Blank Books, Office Supplies, Drawing
Sets, Drawing Paper, Fine Stationery,
Visiting Cards, Card Cases, Purses,
Wallets, Tablets, School Books and
supplies, Pencils, Pens, &c. Base Ball
Goods, Indian Clubs, Boxing Gloves ,&c.
In fact everything pertaining TO our
line of trade, and Will be glad to show
YOU.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03
S 1850
Our SuitPriCe this Week

Do you care to know what
we have been selling them
forI
We think it will interest
you more to know something
of the Quality.
We are firm in the belief
they lay over anything shown
at the price and can demon
strate it to your satisfaction
when you call.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03
KIRTLAND'S ADDITION
TO THE
City of Grand Rapids.
Also 30 Lots on Bears & Kirtland's Add.
Splendid Bargains and Easy Terms.

Unquestiouably no finer platS can be found
in or adjoining fhe city. situated one block
est of south Division street. on Buchanan
street, Boss. Harrison, Burton and Palace
avenues.
Very healthy locality. on high. level ground.
beautiful and extensive view. good streets.
good neighhOrhood and excellent water. Both
Plats are on new street ear lire % south Grand
Rapids. ANY shrewd buyer can readily see
that these plats are iu . section that will
quickly improve and develop. and now :
the time 90 secure one or more OF these de-
srable lots before the prices are advanced, as
they are sure % De- soon.
| would take a good organ In part payment
on one lot and lumber would be taken In part
or whole 0yment for another lot
/ also have Tor sale or exchange Tor city
property several good farms with or without
teams. stock or farm machinery. etc.
An may rely on courteous attention and
square dealing.
Can az premises. corner Of Buchanan street
ant Boss avenue. or address
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01

the cottages, together with all build
ings belonging to the association, did not
amount to more than $1,000 or 5000. The
value of the Chautauqua grounds at present
was about $500, 900, and there we're yet unsold
about $50 900 worth of lots valued at from $3.50
to $500 each. The management intends to erect
permanent buildings in the future. 1t is our in
tention every year to build structure. Mr..
Kellock. of Troy N. Y. has already donated a
building costing $4,000. which will be
used as kindergarten, and for
primary teaching. wood cutting and drawing.
This year the society will erect a bazaar to be
known as THE Arcade" in which books, n o.
tions, etc., may be purchased. The stores may
be sublet by the management, but they would
still be under control and rules of the Asso-
citation. In 1890 there will be grocery and
other stores built, so that the visitors to the
lake may have every accommodation.
The first graduating class numbered but 700,
the next year 1,500 and this year 1900. Chau-
tauqua Is becoming more popular each year.
Ten days ago there had been 40 per cent in
crease in the attendance over last year, and it
was the largest attended season that Chau-
tauqua had yet seen. People are recognizing
the moral benefits to be obtained at Chan
tauqua, and as consequence were sending
and taking their families. 1t is a great center
for young people. We provide every healthy
recreation, such as baseball, lawn tennis,
racquets and quoits.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
WALTON'S MINERS OUT.
They Become Tired of Workins for 2 Ia
Cents. md They Want More WnRea.

They Become Tired of Workins for . Ia
Cents. md They Want More Wages.
The miners of Jos. Walton & Co. at the
West Elizabeth mines laid down their tools
Yesterday morning and went on strike for
al advance in wages. They have only been
at work little over a week at ~ cents per
bushel, and the fact that they now struck
again is rather significant.
All the Monongabela river miners re-
fused to 60 to work about two months ago
unless the operators would pay them at the
rate of cents per bushel, the price agreed
upon at the convention held last February
For long time the miners were idle, but
at last the miners in the different pools
started work, some of them for 2Z cents,
Others for 21S cents, and the miners in the
lower pools even for ~ and cents per
bhshel.
The employees of Walton & Co. agreed to
come back and work for ~ cents. The
firm accepted the proposition, and since
then thew have all been at work until yes
terday morning, when they quit again and
asked for an advance. The firm refused to
adquiesce in their demand.
}Captain Buntin, of Walton & Co., was
asked Yesterday afternoon whether it was
true that the men had left their work again.
He said:
Yes, the men have gone out again, and to
tell you the truth we do not care whether they
resume again or no.. We were Indifferent as to
their going to work when they came to us
with the proposition of working for ~ cents.
but we gave in to them to please the men.
do not think that the miners have treated us
fairly by leaving the mines again just after
they had been started, but they have that privi-
lege, and we don't care.
Another river coal operator remarked
yesterday that there would be a conference
held shortly with the miners, for the pur-
posA OF settling upon price that would
give them chance to compete with opera
torsl lof other coal districts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
THE LARGEST GAS MAIN.
The Equitable Natural Gas Company Ready
for Busincss-Their First Consumers
Will he Sunnlied a.dnY With Fuel.

The Equitable Natural Gas Company Ready
for Busincss-Their First Consumers
Will be Supplied co-dny With Fuel.
The Equitable Natural Gas Company
yesterday finished their large main from
Murraysville to this city. and to-day they
will turn on the gas to supply manufactures
on the Allegheny river. The Equitable
Company is the corporation which was
started early last spring by number Of the
manufacturers along the Allegheny river,
who believed that the Philadelphia Com
pany was sover-charging them. They bought
a large tract of gas territory in the Northern
Murraysville field, and now own 1000
acres of gas land. They have already five
wells in active operation, and number of
others are being drilled.
The new pipe line of the company is the
largest castiron pipe line ever laid in this
country. 1t is 20 miles long, and the ma
terial used for it weighs Is, 900 TONS 1t runs
from the Northern Murraysville field along
the Allegheny river as far as Tenth street.
The pipe is composed of miles of 24inch
pipe and the rest of 30-inch.
The Wayne Iron and Steel Company and
the Carbon Iron Company will obtain their
first supply OF fuel from the new line this
morning, and other manufacturers will fall
in line as soon as their present contracts
with the Philadelphia and other companies
expire.
Whether the company will supply private
consumers mas not been definitely decided,
but that question is probably going to be
brought up at the next meeting of the
Board of Directors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
AN EXCITING FIRE.
Natural Gas Pipe In Wilkinsburg Causes
Two Houaes to Burn Down.

Natural Gas Pipe In Williamsburg Causes
Two Houses to Burn Down.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon a
two-story frame house and storeroom be-
longing to Lease Brothers, and a two-story
frame house that was almost completed,
owned by John Davis, were burned to the
ground at Williamsburg. The houses were
located Just across the track from the Penn
sylvania Railroad station at the corner of
Rebecca and Hays streets, and were only
partially insured.
The fire originated from the stovepipe of
a natural gas stove in Lease Brothers gro
Gerry store becoming red hot and setting the
woodwork in the ceiling afre. The flames
were not discovered until they had gotten
pretty good headway, and spread very rapid
ly when they reached the combustible stock
in the store.
A large crowd of the neighbors rapidly
collected, and a considerable amount of
household furniture was carried to the
street. The people in the adjoining houses
became frightened, and moved their house.
hold effects. Then half dozen bucket
brigades were formed, and water was
pumped out of the wells in the vicinity and
passed to the burning houses in buckets and
tubs. These had very little effect on the
fire, which burned until nothing combusti-
Bile was within reach. Several adjoining
houses were badly scorched.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
THE RANDALL CLUB FETE.
Preparations for the Annual Summer Even
Fnvornbly Progressing.

Preparations for the Annual Summer Event
Fnvornbly Progressing.
The Randall Club fete chsmpetre for
1889 is expected to be one of the most
brilliant this club has ever held. There has
been an extraordinary demand for tickets,
which are complimentary and obtainable Of
any member of the club. As these invita-
tions are limited to 1000, intending visitors
to the fete had better make application at
once.
There has never been such interest mani
tested in any of the clubs social events.
Chairman McCrickerty, with his usual en-
ergy, has arranged all the details for the
entertainment Of the clubs guests. The Com
mittees on Arrangements, Reception, Enter
talnment and Floor are looking after their
respective duties, so that all the arrange
ments are perfect. As August draws near
all the clubs members are inviting their
friends, and invitations are in great demand.
The several committees met to finish details
last night and make final reports for the APP
proval OF the club, which will meet this
evening at the clubroom, 73 Sixth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
A SINGULAR ROBBERY.
A Penn Avenue TniIor store Entered and
$500 Worth Of Goods Removed-Under
the Omcers' Noses, So 10 spenk.


the Omcers' Noses, So 10 speak.
On Wednesday morning between mid
night and o'clock, an extraordinary rob
berry was committed on Penn avenue. The
clothing store of Adam PAUL, 2oS2 on the
avenue, was entered and over 5000 worth OF
goods were removed.
When Mr.. PAUL came down at 6 A. NJ. he
found the back window open and the goods
missing. Information was conveyed to the
police, and thorough examination OF the
premises was the result. A small yard
common to five houses-is at the back. and
it was from this yard that the burglars
effected an entry. On the first window
shutter-ground foor-were several small
marks, as though some instrument had been
thrust underneath, to raise ND the shutter.
The catch fastening the shutter was broken
across.
Mr.. PAUL stated that the robbers must
have been connoisseurs in clothing, as they
carefully sifted the valuable articles from
those OF inferior work, and took away
nothing but the really costly clothes. In
one case, where some second rate clothes had
been piled OH top of q few frst-rate pants,
the clothes were carefully removed and the
pants distracted. The police complain that
Mr.. PAUL has been very careless in locking
up his store. About two weeks ago the back
window was left open all night, and when
the officer on duty rang up Mr.. PAUL and
warned him of the danger he got very angry.
Two policemen meet every quarter OF an
hour at the very corner on which the rob
berry must have been committed. It seems
singular, under these circumstances, that so
large an amount of clothes could have been
removed without attracting attention. A
wagon would be necessary to carry away
$500 worth of this class Of goods, and how q
wagon could have driven past without being
seen passes conjecture.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
LYONS REPORT HELD BACK.

Special Examiner Layton Asked for Time to
Look Up CampbelPs Case.
District Attorney W. NJ. Lyons official
report upon the case of James Campbell,
President of L. A. 3O0 charged with aid
Ing and abetting violations of the contract
labor law, is ready for submission to Attor-
ney General Miller, but will not be sent to
Washington until next Saturday.
The United States District Attorney re-
fused to allow his report to reach the Pitts
burg public on account of its private char
acter, more in the way of confidential than
official information. He stated that the de-
lay in transmission was to oblige Special
Examiner Layton who desired to become
familiar with the aspects of the case by
making inquiries before the report reached
Washington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
Stop or nf Cresson Springs on Pesnsylvanin
Railroad Ticket.

The Passenger Department of the Penn!
sylvania Railroad Company announces that
passengers holding frst-class limited tickets
of any description, will be allowed to stop
over at Cresson Springs, during the season,
as long as desired, up to October 81.
In order to avail themselves of this privi-
lege, passengers should notify the train con-
ductor of their intention to break the jour
ney at Cresson, and Immediately upon ar
rival should deposit their tickets with the
company's agent at Cresson.
This concession is greatly appreciated by
through passengers. as it enables them to
become acquainted with one or the most de-
lightful mountain resorts of the country.
All through passenger trains, including the
celebrated New York and Chicago Limited
Express, stop at Cresson during the season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
A RADICAL CHANGE.

Coal Operators Abandon the River and Turn
to the Rail.
The river coal operators are now making
preparations to dispose of their coal by
shipping their products over the railroad.
The river men say, that Pittsburg coal has.
now very keen competitor in Southern
coal and for that reason the trade has gone
down considerably. O'Neil s. Co., Gum
bert g. Huey, j. M. Risher and james
Jones, have already made arrangements
with the McKeesport and Bellevernon
Railroad for shipments of coal over that
road, and Brown & Co., as we'll as Walton
& Co., are going to commence as railroad
coal operators next month.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
.CHAUTAUQUAN TALK.
President Miller, of the C. L. S. c.,
on q Favorite Theme.
GROWTH OFTHESOCIEF sKETCHED
Immense Increase in the Value Of the
Associations Holdings.
LARGE APPRECIATION OF ITS MERITS

Mr.. Lewis Miller, President of the Lake
Chautauqua Society, was interviewed last
night by a DISPATCH reporter. Mr.. Miller
is man of middle stature, broad and well
built. with an expressive but genial coun-
tenauce. He said:
Chautauqua began about 16 years ago as
campmeeting, with special Sunday scnool
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
THE MT. OLIVER RIVALS.

No Riot Between the Inclined Plane Compa.
nies Yesterday.
The Pittsburg Incline Plane Company
which is paralleling the Mt. oliver plane,
succeeded in overcoming the objections Of
the owner of the house at the corner of
Washington and Brownsville avenues at
noon yesterday, and work was proceeded
with, while an officer dispersed the crowd of
idlers which had gathered scenting dis
turbance. The contest between the two
companies developed no new phase yester-
day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
wbv Divorce. Are Necessary.

Halt the domestic quarrels that come to
light in the county courts begin at the din
ner table, when the wife's temper is rufled
by the heat of the bakeoven or cook stove.
People who use only Marvin's famous bread
and crackers never quarrel. If you want
to live happy order Marvin's rye bread,
Queens jubilee bread and pound or two
of extra soda crackers from your grocer at
once. TuwThSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
Big Cut in Rates 10 Denver

Via Union Pacific Railroad. Commencing
Thursday, August l, all ticket agents will
sell first and second class tickets over the
Union Pacific Railroad, via Council Bluffs
and Omaha or Kansas City, at a reduction of
over 81 TO Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo
and other points in Colorado; Cheyenne,
Rawlins and Laramie, Wyo. T.; Ogden and
Salt Lake City, Utah, and to HALEY,
Idaho. Four daily trains to Denver via
Union Pacific. For rates OF fare, maps and
full particulars call on or address H. e.
Passavant or Thomas s. Spear, T., f. and p.
Agents, 400 Wood st., Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01

The Marble and Slate Workers and Tile
Layers Union of the American Federation
of Labor met last night. 1t was reported
that eight slate roofers, non-union men, had
been organized and chartered in the K. Of
L. Considerable feeling was manifested
over the matter, and after the meeting A. B.
Smyth, who is a general organizer for the
American Federation of Labor in ALLIE
'gheny county, said that he would retaliate
by organizing 100 X. of l.. men into the
American Federation for each of the men
taken into the X. of l..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01

courses, which were
conducted by eminent
Biblical scholars. This
course was pursued for
seven or eight years.
Then the idea was
thought of to institute
a course of uniform
study, which gave birth
to the @. L. s. G. So
ciety.
When the society
was first formed its
ground was worth
about 500 an acre. and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
Allegheny City's Death List.

The mortuary report of Allegheny for
the month ending July q shows a total of
1913 deaths. OF these 81 deaths were caused
by cholera infantum, II by old age, IA by
disease of the nervous system. II by typhoid
fever, 3 by scarlet fever, by pneumonia,
IL by convulsions, and there were IA Coro-
ner's cases. OF the total number 130 were
under year of age, 177 were under years
and IA were sover 80; 181 were white and II
colored; there we're 100 males and SO females.
In the city there were born 104; Pennsylva-
MIA, %; other parts of the United States, IL;
Germany, 30, and Ireland, 10.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
FIiuts to Have n Conference. @.

1t is expected that the flint glass manu-
facturers and Committee from the Flint
Glass Workers Association will hold a
conference within few days to discuss the
scale presented by the workers. 1t was
stated yesterday, that the workers have
made some notifications in the scale, which
makes it more acceptable to the manu-
facturers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
The Window Workers. Scale.

The new wage scale of the window glass
workers, gotten up at the last convention of
the union few weeks since, has been pre-
sented to the manufacturers. but so far no
body has signed it. Mr.. Cake, Secretary Of
the Window Glassworkers' Association,
stated yesterday that he did not expect any
manufacturer would sign the scale until
after the conference of August II.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
wilmerdlns Contract. Awarded.

There being some Misunderstanding about
the specifications on the buildings that the
Westinghouse Air Brake Company intend
erecting at Wilmington, where their new
works are situated, only ten houses were
let Yesterday. Messrs. Martsolt & Bro, of
Beaver Falls, were awarded the contracts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01

Black Brocnde Grenndines-Chenp,
Also plain mesh and fancy striped grena-
dines-see them in black silk department.
Jos. HORNE q Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01

See Thcse-The French Saline Suits
And fine gingham suits that are marked
away down-in the suit room.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01

Mems Flannel Shirts nt Reduced Prices.
Also finest silk striped flannel shirts and
fine all silk shirts marked down low. Come
in and see them. Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
A Boy who Lo.t Bi. pnn,.

A. Moscwisky charged Rudolph WASH
ington with stealing q pair of pants from
his boy on Wylie avenue yesterday. Alder
man Bell committed him to jail in default
Of $500 bail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
CaIkerr Go ou a strIkc.

The calkers at the Risher Coal Works,
near McKeesport, struck yesterday, because
the f4m is alleged to have notified them
that their wages xould be reduced from
today
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
Accused of Stealing Two mu,..

W. E. Weaver accused John c. Coruyn
last night, before Alderman Doughty, of
stealing two mules, valued at S175. Cornyn
gave bail for hearing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01

LADIES take Angostura Bitters generally
when they feel low spirited. 1t brightens
them up.