davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
BROAD A CLUBS.
One Formed by Ladies' in ian Intel
lectuaIly Inclined City"

lectuaIIy Inc!incd City"
In an intellectually inclined city mot
in the northeast) Il club of ladies has
been formed fbr the cultivation of the
broad "a" in sbeecH, says Charles Dud-
ley Warner in the EDITORS Drawer of
Harper's Magazine. Sporadic efforts
have hitherto been made for the proper
treatment of this letter of the al lphabet
with Individual success, especially with
or have known English men
and women of the broad-gauge
variety. Discerning travellers have
made the American pronunciation of
the letter a reproach to the republic
that is to say, a means of Distinguishing
native of this country. The true
American aspires to be cosmopolitan,
and does not want to be "spotted''-if
that word may be used-in society by
any popularity of speech, that is, by
any American popularity. Why. at
the bottom of the matter, narrow a
should be a disgrace, it is not easy to
see, but 1T needs'no reason if fashion or
| authority condemns it. This country is
so spread out, without any social or lit
| erary center universally recognized as
such, and the narrow has be-
come SO prevalent that even fashion
finds it difficult to reform it. The best
people who are determined to broaden
| all their as will forget in moments of
excitement and fall back into old
habits. 1t requires constant vigilance
to keep the letter fattened out. 1t is
| in vain that scholars have pointed out
| that in the use of this letter lies the
| main difference between the English
| and the American speech; either
Americans generally do not care if this
| is the fact, or fashion can only work a
| reform in a limited number of people.
| 1t seems therefore necessary that there
| should be an organized effort to deal
with this pronunciation, and clubs will
no doubt be formed all over the country
| in imitation of the one mentioned until
| the broad a will become as common as
| flies in summer. When this result is
attained it will be time to attack the
sound OF with clubs and make uni
| versal the French sound. In time the
American pronunciation will become as
| superior to all others as are the Ameri-
| can sewing machines and reapers. In
the Broad A club avery member who
| misbehaves-that is, mispronunces-is
| fined nickel for each offense. OF
course in the beginning there is good
deal of revenue from this source, but
| the revenue diminishes as the club i'm
proves, so that we have the anomaly of
its failure to be self-supporting in pro-
portion to its excellence. Just now il
these clubs COULD suddenly become uni
versal and the penalJy be enforced we
could have the means of paying off the
national debt in year.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05

Old Himalayas. Many OF the rude huts,
which are of the same style as they have been
for thousand years or more are rooted with
galvanized iron and the sides OF some Of them
are sheeted over with square pieces OF tin.
Inis tin comes from Philadelphia oil cans,
and some of the mountain huts are lighted
by the Standard Oil company's oil. Calico
from England is coming into use among the
natives and many Of the idols upon being in
verted are found TO have sunken into their
brass bottoms the trade marks Of the Bir-
mingham manufactures.
FRANK G., CARPENTER
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05

or your host fottfr.time being--far too
few, to my ming, even for politeness.
am told they do not expect it.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
TTEATNIEsNT. T..
PRIVATE, SPECIAL, NERVOUS AND
BLOOD DISEASES.


methods ne and Inventions have in Europe and America
All Others are copied after invention BY means of simple
incuabe medical treatment Iaa
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
fro m coSrfSuEp.I
CHAT ABOUT CANES.
Tho Walking Stick OF Early American His
tory and That Of To-day.

tn. vyaILi,gst,ci ,F Earle Americ.n U,..
tor .na T,,., =, To-..v
,,,,,, ,,i,. 49,, :, a.. - ..
"a uS " n,"0 ~, m,. - v.So' ~ LII, m l 49, 49,
Hrio;,',,i,, ' asna 80. y ! h,.,oh - ,-as
snntn,irc. ,'soS ~. aI'h o.. SaSanse y,
o.r. .tIN uoes 10 = :, ~. so- S' -. -
O Osuo. naoSs n,,,S o.. n.,a",io. 80. !,
a" =, 49, 90. UaD o., AZ AZ, a.' p ", saoIi.
a ~ 80 o e "", So a.a - 1919 ,.a.s
-, a.n Nv. ~ a 80, o pa. loi suPpo' a.G ~
raas, 80 ni,,o,."ii,, hooo,Sa :. I. ,So ,aaLiaa
Tha Mav,ao,,a y q ", ,,soS :. ,..I - sT nHs..
w., snn Saan,ah ".uo,aaa az ,.'
,',ao. S,ops ,,,a. Intr"InaS S"' TSo ~, =
dSoo,,,,,.a ~ ,ha m"s ,n se"";oS I,Is,, S ,ui,h
aid a ~ " sne - e"u =. o Sue WIZ
-. sun Vi '''''i "'"u' ~ ""' " A''u VI '''P
m, .,. =, - ,.
- p.oP,e, VI iy Ano" ~" ~ ~
y. an1 ~ y vne "ao
~. n vneOl sno H,ayo, 'uDH ',u'. e :
S, Wouiu !. 'ano sno ouno, lna .no .ups an'
p'aSo M " ~, upon sno is.'o. ouesS'
pSUyouus was =. quisaieuI " " = sum ~
nuns, anu VI. llAn naI 70 appear peiore .ne
mayor u9uor n.,' 'no penalIy Vi pelns csSs Inoo
gleon s T., ousSn ,'II was a.. oD',v"eu y" iioli
/ oPaln' wnero " S'ii' Pro'aiiS III lno nioro lin-
Pvr,'1ht sco'l1ns' m
tuo S1ho VI carry AihcriCau hlslory, Hhe
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
CHAPTER IL


As we have said, rambling stone man.
sion loomed up on the summit Of mound
that occupied Che center OF an immense
basin or hollow.
The elevated land was not raised as high
rs the surrounding country; on the con-
trary, the hills about the basin were fully
upto line with the highest point Of tho
roof on the dwelling in the hollow. 1t was
fully mile from the spot where tho girl
and young man stood TO the farther side Of
the sink beyond the dwelling.
The country presented weirdly wild ap-
pearance, not human habitation being Wis
ible save the stone house In the hollow.
A wagon road wound its way down the
side Of the hill and passed up the elevation
past the front OF the old house, losing itself
beyond, but again appearing on the further
rise, cutting squarely through the low, yet
dense growth OF treee on its summit II
would seem that Grace Penroy had wan
dered some distance from tile home roof on
this quiet, cloudless summer day. 1t was
nothing new for her, however.
"That Is Lone Hollow" uttered Fingal,
musingly. ut is we'll named, that 10 GER
tain"
"Yes, ! think so,r return ed Grace. Tho
house is old, having been built by my ma
ternal grandfather"
Shave you lived here oil your lifef'
"Indeed, no. We havo been here scarce
ly more than year"
"Wep'
"Mother, grandfather aud L"
"And your fatherF
aIs dead,p she answered. mournfuIlv
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
pr.medita,.d Insult.

"Gus De Smith is very angry at you; he
says yon insulted him at the railroad depot
tho other day." remarked Hostetter Nc
Ginnis TO Gilhooly. eyes, and I'll insult
him worse still II can lay my hands on
him. Tho miserable scoundrel saw me 60
ing on with my mother-in-law on one arm
and my wife on the other, and he asked me
II wasn't going on q pleasure trip"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
From Bad 70 worse.

Shell would like 10 call you by your
Christian name, lsyc, but Tom Is no hateful
and common, you know Haven't you soma
pet namei N-
He-N-no, I-er--haven't 5.
She : Are you always known a. Ton,
among your friendsi Gellf ta
He (brightoning up)-No; tho boys call
me "6horty yIn-Ldfe. t,..t.ir
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13

Mimi -"Does Polly want . crackeri" Polly
(prcscnt from the Hub) -"oh, ratsi Cot
any cold beansi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
Hungry Prisoners.

REFORM NEEDED N THE TREATMENT OF Ar
RESTED PERSONS.
Agent O'Neill, of the Humane society," was az
the Police Court Saturday afternoon looking
after the prisoners who were confined there ON
various charges. The session OF the court
lasted until nearly o'clock. and it was nearly
O'Clock before the persons held reached the
jail and workhouse. Ten prisoners were taken
TO the workhouse and three TO Jail. Among the
unfortunaJes were two small colored boys, in
whom the agent was especially interested. He
was looking after them because they had not
had anything TO eat during the day, and prob
ably had not had more than one meal the day
before. The agent thought that there should
be some arrangement for feeding prisoners
when they are kept in confinement so long
time Many of the prisoners tried before the
Police Court are arrested the day before they
are tried. They may have LETT home in the
morning soon after breakfast and not have had
anything TO eat during the day the arrest is
made. They are then locked up over night
without being given any food and in the morn
ing they are taken TO the Police Court without
breakfasting and large number of them are
put in dark unwhOlesome cell. The prison.
ers, whether innocent or guilty are kept in this
filthy cell often until late in the afternoon
without a mouthful of food Agent O'Neill
thinks that some reform in this matter should
be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
Funeral Rites at the Capitol.

TRIBUTES OF RESPECT To THE MEMORY OF THE
LATE JAMES I. CHRISTIE.
The remains of James /. Christie were taken
to Dover, y. H., yesterday. The funeral SER
vices will be held at st. Thomas Episcopal
church in that place on Tuesday. Services
were held in the reception room of the Senate
yesterday before the remains were placed upon
the train. The popularity won by Mr.. Christie
during his long and faithful services as an off,
Ger of the Senate attested by the large as
semblage present to pay their tribute TO the
memory of the deceased. Nearly every Sena-
tor and Representative in the city. besides
newspaper men, capitol officials. and MANY
friends of the deceased in private life attended
the services. The tributes of affection and
profound sorrow were laid upon the bier The
casket was buried in flowers sent by the de-
ceaseds former associates in the Senate and by
many of his friends. handsome cross was
sent by the Jefferson club. and a crown by John
Chamberlin. The services were conducted by
Rev. DIR. Butler, the chaplain of the senate,
who delivered feeling address, A choir, COM
posed of members of the Senate officials. sang
Nearer my God, to Thee" and the chaplain
read the chapter on resurrection-l Corinth-
ians, XIV. The sincere affection borne the de-
ceased was evidenced every hand by the
grief that could not be controlled. An immense
procession followed the remains to the depot.
The pall-bearers consisted of the following,
late brOther-otiicials of the deceased: Capt.
Isaac Bassett. Frank VI. Evans. ID. = Corseo,
George Boyd, W. Il. Reynolds. Cliff Warden
and IL. II. Sniyers, all of whom accom- panied
tine remains TO Dover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
The Dies Moines River Lands.

SECRETARY NOBLE REFERS THE PAPERS IN TIE
MATTER TO THE ATToRNEY-GEsERAL-
Secretary Noble has transmitted to the Attor-
ney-General letter stating that there had
been sent to him "a communication from the
Iowa delegation-elect for the Fifty-irst Con-
gress, accompanied by several resolutions and
other papers, requesting this department to
make such order and adopt such means as may
be necessary to institute suits for the recovery
and restoration to the government Of all the
lands known as the Des Moines river lands in
Iowa, which were not earned under the grants
to the state to aid in the improvement Of the
Des Moines river" The report OF the general
mitted with his letter, and the Secretary re-
quests the Attorney-General, il in his opinion,
the public interests would be subserved there.
by, to institute suits to settle the question in
yolyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08

NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM MONTGOMERY COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT MATrERs-A HANDSOME OFFER
FOR A FARM IN THE GOLD DIsTRIcT-Y. NJ. C. A.
OFFICERS ELECTED-REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
Correspondence Of The EVENING STAR
ROCKVILLE, April 5, 1889.
In the circuit court to-day the case of Al
pheus Bonnell. charged with larceny, was con-
cluded. the court rendering verdict of guilty.
but finding also that the prisoner is now in
sane. No final disposition of the case has vet
been made. but it is thought the prisoner will
be sent to an asylum. In the case of the State
agt Aaron Shelby, charged with carrying con-
ccaled weapons and assault on Conductor
Brown, the accused was convicted and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for fifteen months
Mr.. George ". Bruner, of PoolesviIle dis
trict. was stricken with paralysis on Wednesday,
and is in a very precarious condition.
James I. Powell, formerly of Washington
has been admitted to the bar of the circuit
court at this place.
Hon. Neal S. Brown, reading clerk of the
house of Representatives, has taken rooms for
himself and family at the residence of Mr.. j. r.
Maus. of this place. for the summer.
Mr. j. l.. Wilmington has purchased "a acres
of land improved by handsome frame house
at Gaithersburg for $4,000.
Mr.. Maurice Williams left here this week for
Chamberlain, Oak, where he will engage in
business.
Mrs. Weaver. of Georgetown. has commenced
the erection of fine summer residence at Oak
mont, on the Metropolitan branch railroad. 1t
will be ready for occupancy by the middle of
June.
Miss Blanche Braddock has purchased of
Spencer c. Jones, trustee, lot of three-quar-
tiers of an acre the fair grounds, this place,
for $500.
Mr. Charles Ford. residing near Great Falls,
has received an offer of $4,000 for his farm
from a syndicate of gold-mining capitalists
Some fine specimens of gold-bearing quartz
have been found on the place.
strong effort is being made for the erection
of Catholic church at Great Falls, and quite
an amount of money has been subscribed
The trustees of the Rockville academy have
offered reward of $50 for the apprehension of
the persons who committed depredations upon
the academy building short time since.
AT a meeting of the Young Mems Christian
association held tonight, the following officers
were elected: ". A. Dobson, president; j. c.
Patterson. vice-president; ]. +. Allen, secre-
tary; Chas. ID. Morgan, treasurer. This organ
ization is in a very prosperous condition and is
receiving new members at every meeting.
S. A. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
Our MARYLAND Neichbors,

NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM MONTGOMERY COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT MATrRRs-A HANDSOME OFFER
FOR FARM IN THE GOLD DIsTRIcT-Y. NJ. c. A..
OFFICERS ELECTED-REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
of The EVENING; SrAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08

To 90 TO FREDERICKSBURG ON DECORATION
DAY-The Union Veteran Union will visit Fred
ericksburg Va, May 30, for the purpose of dec-
Grating the graves of their comrades on Marye
Heights, near that place. These graves have
heretofore been considerably neglected, but
the Union will, with a number of friends, see
thas they are cared for on this coming me-
mortal day. The organization being composed
exclusively of battlefield soldiers. many Of
them participators in the struggles which took
place on the heights twenty-five years ago, Wis
itors will be able 10 accumulate, by association,
q good deal of interesting history. Excursion
rates will be made for the day by the railroads.
A REsIGSATIoS.-Mrs. Mary @. Wilkinson has
rendered TO the board Of trustees her resigna-
tian home, to take effect upon the election Of
her successor. She viii, however, remain upon
the board, and retain IN interest in the Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08

A BUILDING ASSOCIATION ELEcrIoS.-Colum-
bia building and saving association, No. ], has
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Francis Miller; yice-president,
Adolph Miller; secretary, Henry Jordan; treas-
urer, Lorenz Kissner; directors, j. W. Schaefer,
Leopold Weiss, Adolph Levy, Herman Burk-
c. Weidmau, Jno. Endsrs and Oscar II. Her
ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
FOR SALE-IOTS.
FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS

LrOR SALE-PSYCHO-PATTERN SAFETY BICY-
sie ladies' or genilemen's balls all over. Best
English make. Best lamp, bell, satchel and tools.
Apply By letter or after p. m, Mr.. PALMER 500
9th ST. n W. apS-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08

No EXTRA FARE TO New YoRK.-You can
travel from Washington to New York in vesti-
bule day coach on Baltimore and Ohio vesti-
bule limited express for the ordinary ticket
fare. Pullman vestibule buffet parlor car is
run on same train, and seats in it are sold at
S1.25, Washington to New York. The Bslti-
more and Ohio vestioule limited. leaves Balti-
more and Ohio depot daily at AIS Pm, and
arrives New York 9:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08

NOR SALE-A HANDSOME CORNER HOUSE AND
stable situated - central part of the northwest
section % the city. Interior hnish very elegant
House most cheerful. with plenty OF sunlight, Well
adapted Tor entertaining Will be sold with without
the furniture. HILL & JOHNSTON,
aI.s-gt 1905 feuu-ylyauia NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08

ITOR SALE-THAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY AT
Il the intersection of New Hampshire Boundary
and W SITS. improved by large lU-room frame cot
tage and 4rOOm frame cottage size of lot look feet
on St, about 9S feet on New Hampshire ave- and
lOl feet on boundary Containing 1863 square feet
Tor price and terms apply to FRANCIS HUFTY,
ap3-lOt 1901 ST. NV.
I,OR SALE-A SPLENDID INVESTMENT-NEW
i seven-room ard bath bag window brick Oh NJ bet
24th and 21th SITS W. rent. S11 per month price,
5000 HElSkELL MCLERAN, zoos ST. NV.
I,OR SALE DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE,
Il ten rooms, modern improvements, southeast cor
ner OF "a ana SITS. location UNSURPASSED. For
particulars inquire of SAML q. MILLS, UI1 La. ave.
NV. hl1-1Tn
NOR SALE-OR LEAs + FOR TERM OF YEARS
Il That magnificent residence on the southeast cor
Eer Of 18th and SITS NV; almost fronting Massa-
cnusetts ave. just completed. This house was built
for Judge Hosea Is. MOultOn, and contains - rooms
carriage house. and stable Tor horses and has all mod
EN- conyeLences. This Is most desirable piece Of
property; terms easy
THOS. g. HENSEY L CO.,
mh23-lm 1900 II n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS

Furniture. Carpets. Upholstery Goods, Interior
Decorations, &c, &c.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-06
MINE DISASTER.
Two Hundred Lives Lost at
Etienne, France.
An Explosion of Fire Damp
Causes the Calamity.

Two Pits Afected-One Inundated and
the Other on Tire-Many HeartrendIng
Scenes at the Mouth Of the Shaft as the
Bodies are Being Brought to the Sur
face-Other Foreign News.
PARIS, July 5.-An explosion Of fire.
damp occurred in a coal pit at St
Etienne Wednesday. Three hundred
miners are entombed. A number of
bodies have been taken out of the pit.
A later dispatch says that 200 miners
were killed by the explosion at st.
Etienne
Two pits We're affected by the explo-
sion. One of these is inundated, the
other is on fire Sixteen bodies have
recovered Ten of the miners who were
taken out alive are 50 badly injured that
they will probably die Sixty horses
employed in the mine were burned to
death,
The news of the disaster spread
quickly, and the mouths of the pits
were soon surrounded bv crowds Of rela-
tives and friends Of the imprisoned
miners. Many heart-rending scenes
were witnessed az the bodies were
brought to the surface There is no
hope of rescuinGany of the men now III
the pits, all of whom have already prob
ably Derished
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-06
NEWS AND SENTIMENT.
(From Colored Exchanges.)

(From Colored Exchanges.)
Hon. Fred Douglas was this wcel
az pointed by President Harrison
Minister to Hayti.
Congressman Cheatham is gaining
the reputation of a ''hustler.'
Hon. Frederick Douglass denie.
being snubbed by Malone.
Of the eight thousand colored peo
pie which inhabit Little Rock, five
thousands own their homes.
A colored man named Isaac G.
Morris is said to be employed at the
United States Court at Fort Smith
Ark, as interpreter Of the Choctav
and Chickasaw language.
Another monthly magazine, owned
edited and published by Afro Amer
leans, will appear this month. Mr.
James H. w. Howard, Of Harris.
burg, Pa, is the editor, and the jour.
nal has been called "The Negro
American Monthly"
The next move now should be tc
take the postage fl ON newspapers and
allow pensions to editors Free
man.
Mr.. J. F. jackson assistant teach
er in the Chattanooga Colored High
School and city editor of Justice, has
recently received an appointment ir
the mail service as route agent, run.
ming between Memphis and Perry
vile, Tenn, at salary of $500 pc,
year.
Cadet Young, the colored lad in
the battillion at w est Point, failed
to pass. He was deficient in engin.
eering, and regretfully heard the an.
nouncement made. The board deci
ded that he should, if he 50 desired
be given a reexamination in the fall
when he will stand another chance
of becoming United States Army
officer. He was fairly proficient in
the other branches and had studied
hard. indianapolis Freeman.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-06
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensation Of Interesting items on
Various Subjects.

A Condensation Of Interesting Items on
Various Subjects.
Georgia's new capital was inaugurated
Wednesday.
Harrie Vorris, aged s, was drowned in the
mill race at Troy, o.
Three persons were poisoned by canned
salmon near Knox, Ind
A six-year-old boy fell into a pond at
Akron, O., and was drowned
David Wise, a farmer, was struk by light,
ming and killed, near Maga lore, o.
William Wilson, of Pittsburg, was A.
rested near Marietta, O., for bigamy
4 brakeman named Smithson wac killed
-hiio coupling cars At Cambridge. o.
AT Jersey City, ~ j., Herman Probst
murdered his mother and then killed him
self
Judge j. R Johnston was thrown from .
buggy at Youngstown, o.. and seriously in
jured.
Richard Lapin was arrested at Chatta-
nooga, charged with che murder OF James
Gibson.
Ernest Snyder, a 6-year-old boy, wes
drowned IN a pond in Akron, O., Wednes-
day evening.
Adam OberholzF, aged 80 years, was
found deal in bed; paralysis Helived near
Nashville, O.
Numerous petitions have been received at
the department Of justice for the pardon OF
< L. Harper
George B. Grubb was sand -bagged and
robbed In the heart Of the residence portion
OF Reading, Pa
John Girton, farmer, committed suicide
at Westboro, O., by hanging himself to the
rafter of a barn.
The Mckinley club, Of Cantor, adopted
Governor Foraker.
A syndicate, known as the American
Straw Board company" has absorbed all
the principal mills in the country.
William NJ. Lyon, the oldest iron manu-
facturer In the country died suddenly OF
apoplexy, at Pittsburs, On the 8 inst
Charles Reier, married man, was given
heavy sentence al Cleveland, o., tor at
tempting to crtminally assault several little
girls
AonDo Woolpert was arrested at Peru,
Ind, charged with poisoning four horses,
valued at 81 900, belonging TO his brother
in-law.
Marshal Phillips, Of Vandalia, Ill, while
attempting to arrest Charley Stolle was at
tackled by an Older brother Will, the officer
shooting and probably mortally wounding
both.
John w. Miller, convicted of the murder
OF Samuel Apgar, was sentenced at Mexico,
No.. to hang August 23 George Mortimer,
an accomplish, got fifty years in the peni-
tentiary.
John w. Miller, convicted Of murder at
Mexico, Mo. has been sentenced to be
hanged August e2 George Mortimer, an
accomplice, was given fifty years in the
panitentiary.
During storm at Dubuque, Iowa,
wednesday, two boys named Corbett and
Bennett. while herding COWS on the out
skirts OF the city, sought refuge in a barn
and We're killed by lightning.
William NJ Lyon, the oldest iron manu-
facturer in the country. and one OF Pitts
burg's most prominent business men. died
suddenly of apoplexy Wednesday morning.
The deceased was rs years Of age