davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23

MEChANlOALs
Is Swell to Great Coupler,
rs Great to Pedal ''
q Swell to Pedal "
. Blowers Signal.
g Tremolo
Wind Indicators for organist and Blower.
PEDAL MOVEMENTS.
! Forte, Great Manual
8 Forte Swell Manual,
Reversible, to operate No M
Balanced Swell Pedal
Wind to be supplied by the Little Giant,,
Hydraulic Motor.
The makers had not had time up to Fri.
day evening to complete the work, The
ct. mixture was not in shape to be coupled
up, and the reeds and mutation stops needed
a more thorough tuning and smoothing up
than they had received. 1t is to be hoped
that this process will tone down the ''high-
fyers" bit, for the general effect of the
t1ll organ (even without the mixture) is too
shriIl and fsring. Both OF the dispasons
and the melodia on the Great organ need to
be of larger scale or put on greater wind
pressure to give that solid foundation tone
which. in church organ, is particularly
desirable.
Per contra, the flute tones are pure and
sweet. the viola di gambia and other strings
exceptionally clear and smooth, and the
oboe one of unusual richness and evenness.
The action is exceedingly easy and even,
and all the mechanical parts seem to be of
the best.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
MEETINGS.
BUSINESS CHANGES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A.
~ r. Winternitz is no longer in my employ.
and caution hotels and the trade not to trust
him on my account. g. KANN,
Nos. 204 and 206 Wood st.
PITTsBURG, Pa, June II. 1889. je23-50
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
AueRhenx Residences.

TOR SALE-IONA STATION, A. ". RR,
L new modern frame dwelling, rooms
porches, front and rear stairway, well on rear
porch, slate roof and convenient to station; lot
75xl50 feet; price e 700; very easy terms L. o.
FRAZIER, Forty-ffth and Butler SITS. je2l-36-Fsu
DOR SALE -ss OoO-THAT ELEGANT NEW
Il and substantial press brick dwelling (never
occupied). containing rooms, BATH stationary
washstands, laundry, cement cellar and all i'm
provements, located Ackley St., head OF
Monterey st. W. C.. STEWART. Ia Fourth ave.
ap2l-l9-Su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTIoN sALE-OF FINE CARPETS
Is, at 10 o'clock, at the rooms No. 311 Market
street. Handsome parlor suits in silk and
crushed plush, tapestries. brocatelles and dam
ask, lounges, couches, mantel bed, wardrobe
beds, glaSs-dOor wardrobe, pier and cheval
mirrors, lambrequins, moquets, body and tap
estry brussels and ingram carpets, linoleum,
curtains, bedding, lamps, clocks, fancy goods,
toilet ware, dishes, fine chamber suits, tables,
chairs, rockers, bookcases, bedsteads, desks.
washstands, hat racks, bureaus. sideboards, ex-
tension tables, two iron office safes, refriger.
ators, stoves, mating. cedar chests. cupboards,
step ladders, springs and mattresses.
js2s-78 Auctioneefs.
A T AUCTION-THE COMPLETE FUR
n N1SHMENT of ten-roomed house at
No. O1 Wyfie ave-, THURSDAY MORNING,
June g. at 10 o'clock sharp. Fine parlor suit
in mohair, pictures. curtains. rugs. easy chairs,
bookcase, ornaments, walnut hatrack, body
brussels and ingram carpets in all the rooms
halls and stairs, marble top table, mahogany
and walnut chamber suits, wardrobes, bureaus,
bedsteads, washstands. bed lounge, bedding
springs mattresses, decorated toi1etware, side
board, dining chairs, rockers, china, glass and
siverware, refrigerator, extension table, laun-
dry and kitchen goods, linoleum, large cooking
range, ETC., etc, etc.
House open O'Clock morning of the sale.
HENRY AUCTION CO., LIN,
23S0TwTsu Auctioneers.
A UCTION sALE-oN THE PREMISES
n on THURSDAY, June q, 1889, at 4P. M,
New Queen Anne house and lot, and also II
vacant lots on Euclid avenue. Bellevue, only q
few minutes; walk from Neville station and
only about two minutes from the proposed
electric road. The house has rooms and fin
ished attic all slate mantels, tile vestibule tile
hearths and all the modern improvements, elec-
trio bells. speaking tubes; the house is new,
never been occupied and was built by gentle
man tor home and with view of comfort,
convenience, etc.; has natural gas, water,
etc.
Will sell the house and lot and the vacant lots
separate, and on easy payments. Say one-fourth
cash and the balance in one, two and three
years with interest on deferred payments. Sold
positively to the highest bidder.
G. H. LOVE
je23-61 90 Fourth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23

CPECIAL NoTICE-TO PERSONS WISH
y ING to attend the picnic Of Iron Molders'
Union, on THURSDAY, June q, at Ross
Grove. W. P. R. R., win refer 10 daily papers
for time Of trains. as an error was made IN time
of treins on iayitati0Aa- CnMNrTrE&
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
FOR sALE-LOTs.
ALLEGHENY Lots.

AIIeRhC1V L0th.
TNOR SALE-FINE BUILDING LOT AT A
Il bargain, on Avery ST., Allegheny, near parks.
W. W. MCNEIL BRO, los Fourth ave.
je?O-l00
TOR SALE-ALLEGHENY LOTS-ACKLEY
st., between Buena Vista and Monterey ST.,
lots 2Oxlc0 each to 20-foot alley; these are de-
sirable building lots. ALLIES & BAILEY, 1854
Fourth ave. Tel. 167. je22-H
DOR sALE-SPLENDID BUILDING LOTS IN
IL Second ward, Allegheny, convenient to street
cars, at lowest prices and easiest terms; buy now
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
HaZelwoOd Lots.

TOR sALE-LoTS At HAZELwOOD AND
l. Glenwood. near the station: only Is minutes
from new b. & D. station, Smithfeld ST.. graded
Streets sidewalks, city water gas: $500 to ST. 900:
houses for sale, small payment down, balance in
monthly payments if desired; railroad fare
monthly tickets 51S cents per trip. GEORGE G.
BURGWlN, $50 Fourth ave. je16-7l-MwFssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
Miscellaneous.

WANTED-Co REsPoNDENCE--BY B. B.
wv McC0NNAUGHY, Real Estate Broker,
Johnstown, Pa, who respectfully solicits cores
pondeLce from any person desiring to invest in
real estate or mortgages best of references given
myI7-68-su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23

DERsONAL- WANTED-IF You
Il have one book worth 10 cents, or q library
worth u, 000 let us know: we will buy one as
quickly as the other. LEWIS BoOk STORE,
Seventh Ave. Hotsl building
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23

ROR SALE-AT IDLEWOOD-ONLY MIN
u UTES' from station, u acres beautifully sit
uated, and can be iald out in lots to good advan-
tage: cheap and payments easy. j. R.COOPER i
CO., lO7 Fourth ave. je22-53
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23

TOR SALE-MY BLACK GELDING NOW IN
u MIR. j. E. BERRYMAN'S training stable, Ex-
position Driving Park; must be sold Immediately;
he is years old, Is hands high, fine name and tal
perfect action and superior style; he was pur-
no further use Tor him. will refuse no reasonable
offer. je19-6
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
LOST.
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL-THE NEW DRUGSTORE. NO. IL
I Smithfeld street. Is the handsomest and best
equipped In the two cities. Q. +. klRkENDALL
&C0. je23-s3
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
Suburban Lots.

TOR SALE SEVERAL PIECES OF LAND
building lots. LASHELL & RANKIN, 81 Fourth
ave. Je23-N
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23

ITO EUROPE - ALL THE POPULAR
il steamers sailing this and next month are
rapidly filling up. Apply for berths withous
delay. Tickets, drafts and letters Of credit at
N. Y. rates. MAX SCHAMBERG & CO., 5H
Smithfeld st. myllwsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23

UNOR SALE-A GREAT CHANCE FOR TAM
Il NER with small capital to make fortune, to
buy q tannery at half price. situated in West
Bridgewater, Bev. Co., Pa; capacity of 40 watts
be sold for e. SEQ on four years. divided up and
interest; right at Z. & l.. e. R. X. depot: plenty
of hides and bark at one-haf the price that Is sold
in Pittsburg: to the tanner that will buy 1t the
owner will furnish him with from e. 300 to g. 600 in
hides and bark; taunery Is stories. and Groom
house attached and good stable: situated in popu-
lation of Is. 000 in miles from tannery: For any
information inquire VIM. L. KANN, 2O6 Wood st.
A. MCDONALD, Beaver. Pa. Je22-6
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TOR SALE-FINE MATCHED PAIR GELD
Il INGS, bays, 16 hands, full brothers, z and
years old lady can drive them; not afraid Of any
thing; can trot 3-nin. clip to pole; also fine
family horse. For further particulars call on or
address j. j. CRAWFORD, Toronto, o., G. { 2.
r. K ie20-19
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
The specifications of the organ thus inau-
gufateu are as IOIIOWs.
TWO MAMMALS AND PEDALS

Compass Manuals, c c to A3, IS Notes,
Compass of Pedal, c &C to u q i"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23

Suburban Residences.
EOR SALE-AT C0RAOPOLlS, P.& LIE. r. R.
T. houses large and small: also large number Of
fine building lots on reasonable terms. LASHELL
& RANKIN, 81 Fourth ave. je23-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
PROPOSALS.

A kcaITEcrs OFFICE. Y. s; CAPITOL WASH:
"A ington. ID. G.. January 4, lssa.-ProposSls viii
6s received 81 this ONCE until JANUARY TWELFTH
1881. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, for 90 tons
Mhlte ash stove coal and > tons hituminous coal
lss-eo-3ts EDWARD CLARK. Architect o. 81 Capitol
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
- me Al my ONCE, l4l6 street northwest up -
TMEINE O'CLOCK NOON, Of TUESDAY, JANT.
ARl TNENTl-SECOND, 1889, for the folloWins
Privileges In connection with the coming
OF President-elect Harrison:
The privilege ~ the use Of the various reserve
lons frontng Pennsy wanna from the TREASURY
DEPARTMENT 10 the Capitol, and Of erectng thereon
stands Tor Seats-the stands to conform al the
Qnrinents u the lnsectoro Of buildings
aud % all the requirements Of the street
Decoration IN connection with is task Of street deco
ratlon-and 70 effect no permanent dAnase 20 the
trees OF shrubbery the stands 10 he removed before
March ~ and all damage, II any. 60 grounds made
good 10 the satisfaction of this Committee plats
g the dimensions Of the several reservations will he
shown At my Office aud any other Information siyen
that may b. desired.
= The privilege Of printing and the sale under the
auspices OF TINS Committee Of the Of,1al Program
~ nauuration Day. with such advertisements and VI
such design and size As the Committee may approve.
The right IL reject any all bids 20 waive defects
IL hereby reserved. HENRY A WII.IARD
Chairman of Com ON Parks and Reservations
Washington. ID. e.. Jan. :, 1859. ja7-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
The Tomb of Grant.
Gath in the Cincinnati Enquirer.


l see the tomb of General Grant is not vet
commenced. with $4,000 subscribed to build
it. / hope this money has been collected. for
subscriptions are very uncertain after a lapse
years. / regret that Mrs. Grant did not
permit her husbands body to go to Washington
city, and think it not too late at present for
her to reconsider the matter and let the sub
scrlption stand, and let the government exc it
out and give Grant tomb at the capital he
preserved. IL they are to build a tomb in New
York 1t should be speedily commenced If
they can collect this S130.0O0 there is money
enough for tomb unless somebody runs off
with excessive profits. A simple tomb of Grant
could be built by having an equestrian statue
of him by an American sculptor and in the base
OF this statue could be the sepulture Another
way to build this tomb is to put up plain house
OF mortuary character, and within it have a re-
cumbent figure of the general behind glass
Nothing extraordinary can be done in this age.
Tombs either have to follow ancient models
or to be given cheerfulness consistent with
the modern views of fate. death. and so forth
Death Is not a great evil or horrifying thing i'm
our time. The great multitude of the people
now regard the moral dispensation of the
world as kindly as death is human relief Such
tombs as stand in Westminster Abbey, from the
early part of this century, of terrible death
coming out grinning and claiming the human
being, are not required in our time. We want
no skulls and crossbones. 1t is much better to
see over a mans remains the American flag
sculptured than an effigy of death coming up
to have his meal. Religion is much better
than 1T used to be, because there is less hell in
1t. The grave is more agreeable, because it is
not regarded as such a spiteful thing at last for
a poor. worked-out man to lie down and never
be awakened. If they want to blow him up
with trumpets no doubt he can walk But in
the carving of him dead they can carve the
trumpets and we shall take it all for granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
,HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
- REAL ESTATE ON nth STREET s. r.

! By virtue Of decree of the supreme Court of the
Equity, wherein Christopher c. MCKINNEY ct al are
compliments, and Robert v Mckinney ct al are de-
II GeT s1F The
real estate and the improvements thereunto belong.
ing IN the city Of washington and District of Column
in square numbered g7s; BEGINNING for the same on
street east 40 feet south from the northeast
of said square, thence south 1875 feet thence
west 90 90 feet thence north 10 IS feet. thence
Also parts of original lots numbered and Is in
square numbered 97S, beginning for the llth
from the northeast corner of the said square 81 4
thence south 10 0-l00 feet thence west 92 &C. loo
ST. loo feet to said 1lth street and place of begin
Also parts of original lots H. Is. and 10 in square
Numbered g1s 6eg1nng for the same on tn street
nor.hessf cnrner ~ ia soDare tln,,a ~, o., "a az
feet thence south 20 ID foo feet public alley 30
feet thence south feet thence east so g. 90 feet to
said th street east thence north along said street %
Also part of original lot numbered & in square num-
bered TOOL beginning for the at the southwest
II $500 feet, thence east rs $500 feet thence
eth and place u bennns % feet to
Also part of original lot numbered 8, in square
north from the southwest corner Of id lot thence
north IA 3O-l00 feet. thence east "A l5-lOo feet,
south II 3OI00 feet, thence west 75 s3I00 feet to
said II tn street east and place OF beginning;
numbered 1901 beginning for the same the north
west corner of said lot thence south l thence
east "A Is feet thence south feet thence east
feet thence north OF feet thence east Al 81 feet
public alley, thence north along said alley 10 as
feet thence west so feet to said tn street east
and place of beginning.
Terms of sale; one-third Of the purchase money in
cash. and the balance thereof in equal
at and two from the day of sale all cash
at the option of the purchaser. The deferred pay
ments TO be secured by the promssory notes of the
purchaser purchasers and deed deeds of trust
the real estate sod and shall bear interest from the
day of sale at the rate of six 80 per annu
payable semi-anuually 900 will be required ON each
piece of ground the is bid or IL the
purchaser purchasers shall fail TO comply with the
terms of sale within days after the day sale the
property sold TO him. her them will be resold his
her or their risk and cost All conveyancing and re-
cording at purchasers cost
EDWARD A. NEWMAN Trustee.
321 ~ st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
Rapid Advancement.
SKETCH OF THE RISE OF THE SPEAKER OF TIL
MASSACHUSETTS HOUSE.

SKETCH OF THE RISE OF THE SPEAKER OF THE
MASSACHUSETTS HOUSE.
Templeton in the Hartford Courant
The speaker of the Massachusetts, state house
OF representatives is, next to the governor, the
most important political Office held in the state.
1t was at one time considered step directly
toward the governorship. though that condition
of affairs has been brought to an end The
competition to it cannot be SO wide as for the
governorship, and does not include as many
able men, because the ablest men of the state
are not elected often to the house of representa-
tives. But it is very considerable honor and
one that very few Massachusetts men would not
be proud to attain. 1t goes this year to a gen.
teman who was scarcely, If at all, citizen OF
the state three years ago, who has not been
known in our politics more than two years
who has been a member of the house but one
year. MIR. William f. Barrett is the best recog
niZed in journalism by his connection with
the correspondence of several papers, He
was an excellent Washington CORRESPONDENT OF
the Boston Advertiser. the Springfield Repubii.
can and other journals three years ago, and he
wrote special letters for the Herald of this city
afterward. Within the past two years he has
devoted himself to the Boston Advertiser and
has made a success of editing it and its annex
the Record SO far as to relieve the stockholders
from those assessments under which they
were suffering. This is an excellent certificate
of ability as a newspaper man. But Mr.. Bar
retts achievements in politics have been much
more remarkable. L remember nothing like
it since the rapid advance of Mr.. John ID. Long,
and that was considered much too phenome-
nal to be repeated. The competition en-
countered by Mr.. Barrett was very consider
able, and it included men who had been many
years longer in the party of the state
and several years longer in the legislature
than had he, as well as those who were more
familiar with the duty of presiding officer.
He had the active support of the same in
fuences that elected the last speaker of the
house, and the lead which he obtained gave
him, probably, the favor of the railroad, which
can always turn the scale in an election in our
legislature in doubtful contest There failed
to be combination against him, perhaps be-
cause neither of the other candidates was in
dividually strong enough to command it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
TOMORROW.

VNRUSTEEs, SALE OF A COMFORTABLE FRAME
l. DWELLING HOUSE, NO. HOP VIRGINIA AVE
NrEI OPPOSITE THE SMITHSONIAN INsTI-
By virtue of certain deed of trust recorded in
hber No. 1897 folio 302 seq, OF the land re
cords OF the District of Columbia and az the request
81 the party secured will sell at public auction in
front OF the premises, TO the highest bidder, on
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY NINTH 1889, at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ; that piece of land
situated IN washington city ID. c. and known lot
numbered nineteen Oh Of Abraham f. Barker's re
corded subdivision of part of original lot C in
square three hundred and twenty FIVE (35D, improved
by substantial and comfortable frame dwelling
house.
Terms Of sale: one-third of the purchase money in
cash, within ten days from the day Of sale and the
balance IN two equal payments at and two years
with interest at cent from the day OF sale. and
secured by deed of trust the property sold all
the purchase money may be paid in cash deposit OF
600 viii be required when the property is sold All
conyeyanc1ng at the purchasers cost If the
sale are not complied with within ten days from the day
Of sale the trustees the right resell the prop
ery at the cost and risk Of the deaultng purchaser
after i've days advertisement in some newspaper
printed and published in the said city.
WILLIAM W. BOARMANp ~.
GEORGE C. BOARMAN, trustees
d2S-d&ds GEO. W. STICkNEY. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
A ssVirginia Assembly,"
LITERARY ASSOCIATION AFTER THE PLAN G
THE GREEK FESTIVALS

LITERARY ASSOCIATION AFTER THE PLAN OF
THE GREEK FESTIVALS.
A novel and what may prove a very benef-
cent organization has been formed at Emory
and Henry college, near Abingdon, Va The
plan is to inaugurate for the approaching sum-
mer, and to continue every summer, an assem-
bly, somewhat similar to the Chatauquas. The
trustees of Emory and Henry college have
agreed to turn over to the Assembly Stock
company during month or six weeks of mid
summer the commodious buildings, including
the great tabernacle, and its campus of twenty
five acres, for this purpose. The stock COM
pany is an entirely Independent organization
from that of the college and is composed of
some of the leading citizens of the state, and
will be entirely undenominational 1t is to
be known as the Virginia Assembly"-in which
the worship of God, and the study of the Bible
will be prominent. With this there will be set
speeches, lectures, addresses, illustrative exer-
cises, biographical studies, Rotations, con-
certs. delivered aud conducted by leading
statesmen divines. travellers, specialists, promi-
nent educators, authors, and business men
Along in the program special days will be set
apart for some cause or interest, such as Sun
day-school day, Farmers day, Intercollegiate
day, Lawyers day, Commercial day, Memorial
day, &c. At odd hours during the session the
assembly classes will meet in the different reci-
tation-rooms Of the college. Ample and COM
Portable accommodations will be provided for
all the people who shall desire to attend the
sessions. Here men Of the professions and of
trade, Of factory or Of field, and women of
household cares and responsibilities, can turn
aside for q season, at least, along with their
children, and drink in and enjoy again their
studies, and listen to the theorist. the artist.
the preacher, the traveller, and the orator as
they deal with the many phases of life. The
location is high up in the mountains of south
western Virginia, in the blue grass section inn
mediately on the Norfolk and Western railroad.
Some Of the most prominent men of the state
are interested in the movement. Among them
Gov. Lee. Thos. Nelson Page DIR. J. j. Lafferty,
Congressman-elect Jno. A. Buchanan, Geo. w.
Palmer, Of 6altville; Superintendent Of Public
Instruction Buchanan. and many of the most
eminent scholars. divines and lawyers in the
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
A Great Strike Impending.

A Chicago special to the New York Herald
says: Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood of En-
gineers, has gone to California because of a
threatened strike on the Southern Pacific road.
1t seems that Master Mechanic Ryan, of San
Antonio, Tex, is very severe in his treatment
of the men, but he has the favor of the COM
pany's officials and complaints against him are
not listened to. The trouble on this account
has been brewing for two years past, and now
promises to develop into q strike in which the
whole train service Of that great road will Join.
The visit Of Mr.. Arthur and Chief Fireman
Sargent is to take action ON the case.
The system reaches from New Orleans to
Portland, Greg, and from San Francisco to
Ogden. There are about 2.500 engineers on
the road, and the 20" strike will not be
patch" to this Southern Pacific strike, should
It occur, and the prospect il that unless Ryan in
discharged general strike ON all the company's
lines win take place. The tyranny Of the mas
ter mechanic, it is said, has been such, and en-
pioyes feel SO insecure on the lines under his
control, that they win not build homes - they
would otherwise have done, and enduysuce Of
the evils has ceased TO be virtue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
Who Murchison Really Is.

HIS NAME is oseooDBy, HIS FATHER Is AN ENGLISH
MAN, AND THEY LIVE AT POMONA.
The mystery as to the real name of Murchi-
son, the now-famous correspondent of Lord
Sackville, was cleared away Monday, says a
dispatch from Los Angeles, and the announce
ment was made, on the authority of those who
have been in the secret from the first, that
George Osgoodby, of Pomona, was the author
OF the Murchison letter. Mr.. Osgoodby is a
native of New York, thirty-four years of age.
His father is an Englishman by birth and re-
sides in Pomona, as does also his brother.
Murchison is the family name and is attached
to that of Osgoodby by marriage.