davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15
The s.Juniata'' to be Raised.

Freeholder Bevis, of Salem county,
has received the following bids for re-
moving the hull and boiler of the
steamer "Juniata," formerly of Bridge
ton, at Pennsgrove pier; J. Vain
wright, $29S; John Townsend, $1,5O0,
and w. s. Mason & Co., Of Philadel-
phia, $175, who also agrees to give $50
for the boiler. The contract will be
awarded to Mason s. Co.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15
Big Corn Field.

On the Robert Brandrith farm at
Centre Grove, now owned by Eli Earl
is tifty-acre field of corn, which the
farmer, Mr.. Goettlemann, thinks, is
the finest corn field in Cumberland
county. The field is square and there
is not a short row in it. 1t took just
a week with two horses to go through
the corn once when culJivating it.
On this same farm is thirty acre
peach orchard, but the farm itself con
tains four hundred acres.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15
CROP BULLETIN.
THE REPORT OF THE PAST
WEEK..
A week OF Weather for Harvest.
1ng--COndIlion OF the
Crops.

Ihe temperature during the past
seven days has been about the weekly
average in all the counties of the
State, except Monmouth and Burling-
ton, where it was below, but with no
harmful effects. The rainfall during
the past seven days has been slightly
above the weekly average, and has af
fected nearly all crops ipjuriously, ex-
cept cabbage and late grass The very
little amount of sunshine, and excessive
dampness nights and mornings during
the week, have greatly retarded the
maturing of all crops. Careful inquiries
among the peach growing localities,
show that the crop will be light. Some
growers say that they will have
almost no fruit, and what they will get
will be of poor quality.
Moorestown-The rotting of pota-
toes is widely spread and apparently
in mid career. The harm to melon
and cantaloupe crops seems beyond
remedy. Peaches continue to rot.
Trenton-Week very unfavorabe
for vegetation. Potatoes rotting.
Every kind of vegetable and fruit
damaged by late rains. Oats, half a
crop; corn up to the average.
Freehold-Coro looking well, except
on the low grounds. Potatoes are not
rotting so badly as was at first sup.
posed. Tomatoes doing fairly well.
Watermelon vines dying, muskmelons
not so seriously injured.
College Farm-Patatoes about ready
to dig; yield good, no rot as yet. Third
crop of alfalfa growing finely.
Egg Harbor City-Potatoes, both
varieties, looking fair. Peas, apples
and peaches, very light crop and
small. Grapes, even those which have
been bagged, are badly rotting.
Newton.-Oats about harvested and
in very bad shape. Early potatoes
rotting.
Beverly.-The last four days have
helped the various crops to recover
from the recent heavy rains. Corn
looks much better and tomatoes are
ripening.
Bridgeton.-A crops looking better,
except corn in the low grounds. To-
matoes, owing to lack of sunshine and
dampness, maturing slowly.
Valley-Oats about gathered, con-
siderably injured by the wet weather.
Corn promising very we'll. Potatoes
rotting somewhat.
Mount Holly - Weather generally
favorable to growing crops. Potatoes
have badly rotted, especially in low
ground. Oats badly damaged both in
shock and standing. Apparently the
most of the crop has been exposed un-
til grown.
Rancocas-Citron and melons will be
short SO to go per cent. Much oats
out, probably not worth the gathering.
Corn is looking we'll. Cabbage and
turnips never better.
Union-The great storm played
havoc with our fruits and vegetables.
POTATOES rotting to an alarming ex-
tent. Field corn promising very well.
Oceanic-Weathe favorable to most
vegetables and grass, but unfavorable
for gathering hay and grain. Tomatoes
and potatoes show slight rot.
Readington-Weather favorable to
securing oats but in a considerably
damaged condition. Potatoes are rot
ting in the ground. Pasture excellent.
Woodbury-The heavy rains have
injured the late potatoes, ,rotting badly.
Corn on high ground will be heavy.
Tomatoes ripening fast and promising.
E. w. MCGANN,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15
The Harvest Home.

The Harvest Home" which is to be
held In Harris Grove, on the 18th of
September, will be novel feature.
There will be interesting services all
day and a big dinner will be provided.
A celebrated elecutionist has been Sc
cured for that day.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15
ParaIytic Stroke,

The friends of jeremiah Hitchner, of
Deerfield, will be panied to learn that
that gentleman received severe para
lytic stroke on Saturday, which affect
ed his entire left side. Happily the
gentleman retains consciousness, and
1t Is most earnestly to be hoped that
he will soon entirely recover.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15
Deputy Collector Appointed.

Revenue Collector Moffett Friday
afternoon appointed ex-Assemblyman
Caleb G. Pancoast, OF Woodbury..
Deputy Collector of the first division
OF the district comprising the counties
OF Camden, Gloucester and Atlantic.
The Collector was in Woodbury. yester-
day afternoon and notified Mr.. Pan
coast of his appointment, to take effect
September 1.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15
Had her Head Cut.

Miss Hannah Duncan, of South Pine
street, who went ON the excursion to
Wildwood Beach on Saturday, got en-.
tangled in u swing at that place in
some manner aud received serious
cut on the head. DR.. Putnam is at
tending her,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15
Almost q NOnagenarian.

Mr.. Benjamin Ackley, living between
Mauricetown and Buckshutem, is a
hale and hardy old gentleman of near
ly S6 years of age. In conversation
with PIONEER representative Fri
day he said II am in my seth year. and
l don't see but my general health is as
good as it ever was; was always of a
delicate constitution, but l always
worked hard and was abstemious, and
never drank rum and caroused around.
l was married young and begun life
very poor, very poor indeed. l bor-
rowed two dollars of my mother to get
married on,-that paid to the preach
er for marrying me, and l went right
to house keeping and to chopping
wood at fifty cents cord. Mother
gave me four chairs, bed and some
knives and forks. I have worked very
hard; have lost some money and made
some money, aud now find it easier
to live on my interest than to do much
farming" Mr.. Ackley is quite active.
How They send Off the .sStuff.''
The Swedes boro Neus tells us what
"old Woolwich" will be in short time
when the truckers begin to get in their
fine work.
In about week from now the scene
at our depot will be lively one, and
the commission men will be up to their
eyes in business. 1t frequently requires
two locomotives to take away the cars
loaded with watermeions, citrons and
potatoes shipped from this depot in
one day alone, while there is consider.
able produce shipped from nearly all
the other stations OH the road. And if
the season proves good one, the
several boats running out of Raccoon
Creek, between Swedesboro and
Bridgeport, will be taxed to carry all
the produce assigned to them.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15

GOOD peaches are great rarity in
this section.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
MARKETS BY WIRE.
Bad Wires and Mild Weather Cnuse n
Slight Decline In wheat-Other Com.
modIiies Fail to Develop any
thing strikineIy New.


CH1CAGo-The wheat market to-day was
weak and lower. Trade was fair. The wires
owing to severe storms, were nearly all down
and communication with the East was nearly
wholly cut of, otherwise trading would have
been doubled.
The feeling was weak from the start with
opening sales of July at sSQ1<c, declined. ruled
very heavy and steadily declined 1c more. then
reacted &c. ruled easy and closed about 10
lower than yesterday. June sold of 21sc and
closed about Ac lower than yesterday. The
weakness is attributed to milder weather.
Only moderate speculative business was re-
ported in corn the market ruling quiet most Of
the session, with trading confined largely to
room operators with Nc range. The feeling
developed was, on the whole. a little easier.
Oats were fairly active and unsettled. The
opening was at 1@lzc decline This was fol-
lowed by firmer feeling. The decline was re-
covered, and market closed firm.
A comparatively light trade was reported in
hog product. Prices for all the leading articles
ruled lower during the early part of the day,
and the market finally closed quiet and easy.
The leading futures ranged as Follows:
Vrn1t WmEATKS9; Isly 751gaga91@775se;
7433Q73skQ74c; year. 7sl4@7s7E E972M9731sc-
gust iss4f2S9gs4's9a41@S45zc; September. 86@
oATs1So. 3 July, 22s6a22k@221a2sSc: Au.
gust, 221SG22sse; September, 22A922zsG227@
2234c.
MISS PORK, per bbl.-July, s11 75@1l s71S@
II 7273@11 S5; August, S11 S714@l1 921401l S712
OIL s215; septeEber, sl1 95QI2 OO@n S5Ql2 00:
LARD, per 100 bs.-July, s. 70G6 721z96 70G
70; August S6 1905 1896 1896 IS; September,
So S211106 S21396 S0G5 S215
as 7214@5 rs; August s. s2x@5 s2x45 S00
8211; September, IS s714@5 9O85 s71dG5 S71<
Casn quotarons were as follows: Flour quiet
and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat. 765ac;
No. 3 spring wheat, re; No. red, 76sSc.
No. 2corn. $3.50 bid. No. oats 2ls4c. No.
Frye. Ss1zc. No. barley, nominal No. fax
seed, 81 So. Prime timothy seed, 81 25. Mess
pork. per barrel, sl1 SO@lI IS. Lard. per 100
rs, Sc 621106 85. Short ribs sides (oose), IS $50
$40. Dry salted shoulders (boxed), s. 121zQ
s25 short clear sides tboIed). s69s 1a11.
Flour, 600 barrels; wheat 1900 bushels;
corn, ABS 900 bushels; oars "a, ,OO0 bushels;
rye, 1900 bushels; barley, 1900 bushels. Ship
ments-Flour. H0O0 barrels; wheat, 1900 BUSH
els; corn 8Sl, 600 bushels: oats, $4,000 bush
els; rye. 1000 bushels; barley. 1000 bushels.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was firm; fancy Elgin, 1516Ql7c;
choice to fine 1l12Q15c; fine dairy, 12G1411c;
fair to good, sQlOc, Eggs firm at i2012Xe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
The Memorial Day Committee.

The Memorial Day Committee Of the posts
of the old city proper met last evening in
Council Chamber to receive bills and settle ex-
pense incurred. The posts interested pay the
amount.
Comrade Cole reported that owing to un-
called fer interference on the part of those
having no authority whatever in disposing of
the flowers collected at the Soho Schools, the
Grand Army were deprived of their use on
Memorial Day, thereby causing considerable
dissatisfaction to the comrades and their
friends. The matter has been referred to
Chairman Bengough, of the Committee of In
Yestigation.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That this committee, in the name of
the Grand Army Posts 1t represents, tender vote
of thanks TO all who kindly assisted in making
Memorial Day pass in tie usual impressive man
ner Our thanks are especially due to the teachers
and pupils Of the public schools for an abundance
of flowers; to the Grand Army Choir for fine sing
ing; to the Rev. J. I. Riley for an able address;
70 the Commandant of Allegheny Arsenal for
firing minute guns during the ceremonies at the
fats; to X. v. Barker for printing donated; to
Comrade Hamilton for use of organ: to Superin-
tendent John Perring, OF Allegheny, and Super
intendent James S. Devlin, of St. Mary's, forser-
vices rendered; to .. H. Rippey Circle, of the
Ladies of the q. A. h. for refreshme Is furnished
to J. o. Brown, Chief of Public Safety for favors
many courtesies and Kindly notices accorded.
On motion, the committee for 1890 will con-
vene on the last Saturday of April of that year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02

ssrd. s2xs2 feet inches, on Boquss street
Fourteenth ward.
Patrick Carroll, two frame, two-story, 25xS2
feet, on brownsville avenue, Thirtieth ward.
xe9 feet, Carson street, corner Of Ninth street,
Tweuty-ninth ward
Edward Hill. two frame, twostory dwelling.
l6x4 feet, on Grazier street. between Murt-
land and Dallas streets, Twenty-frst ward.
William L. Smith, one brick, three.story, 20x
90 feet, on Butler street, between Fifey-hrst
and Eifty-second Streets Eighteenth ward.
p. Lulan, one brick. one-story. l3x20 feet, on
ty-sixth Streets Twenty-sixth ward.
Fred Stelter. two frame, twostory, 25x36
ward.
William Latsaw, one brick. two-story, 29xs6
Ieet, on Forbes avenue, near Craft avenue,
fourteenth ward.
J. A. GrAvsr, three frame, two-story. 21xl
1eet. on Howe street, near F1bert street,
Sarah Moffett, one brick 4story, 2lx45 feet,
ward.
b. shaefsr, one frame 2story dwelling, l7xs2
feet, on No. 80 Keystone street, Eighteenth
Mrs. Karfenhacks, one frame 2-story dwell
ing l7xS2 feet, on ossippee street, Thirteenth
$50 John Klugpel, one frame 2story dwelling, l7x
" feet, on 1926 Penn avenue, Sixteenth ward.
nj. ID. ROade, one frame 2story 20xS0 feet,
corner Hassett street. Thirtieth ward.
Henry Gearhouff, one brick 3-story, 20x50
deet, on Twenty-sixth street, near Carson,
Peter Kerstear, two brick 2story dwellings,
Bx34 feet, on Davis street, Eleventh ward.
X. j. McGeagh, one brick 3story, front 90
feet by IA feet deep, on 230 Fifth avenue, Fifth
E. N. Marshel, one frame 2-story addition,
lOxl2 feet on Elysian avenue, near Hasting
street, Twenty-second ward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
A DIAMOND STREET DEAL.
Another Richmoud Enter, the Field for Inn.

Drovement-Sales Elsewhere.
Black & Baird, No. 95 Fourth avenue. sold
for the Davis heirs the property No. II Dia-
mond street, 301<xl35 feet, for s45,0U0 The
purchaser is a friend of the proposed improve
ment, which he thinks Is necessary for the de-
velopment of property on the street, a. well as
for the general interests of the city.
Kelly & Rogers, No. 63l5 Station street. sold
for Thomas II. Groah to Minnie Ramsbottom
a house and lot on Euclid avenue for s., 500;
also lot on Rowan avenue, 25x120 feet. for
William Ebberts to William 6. Martz for S525.
They also placed a mortgage for $1,000 on East
End dwelling property at per cent.
Samuel W. Black d Co., 90 Fourth avenue,
sold to Peter Rauoh, lot No. 120 (adjoining two
already boughtl in West End Place plan Of
lot, Thirty-ffth ward, fronting 20 feet on Al
bany avenue and extending back 100 feet to an
George s. Martin, 5O3 Liberty street, sold in
the Maplewood Park Plan, Williamsburg, lot
Ill, corner Maplewood and Grand avenues, to
Charles f. Thoerner for $3.50; also, lot III in
same plan fronting 40 feet on Grand avenue
by 160 feet to McKees lane, for S475, to H. E.
Thoerner.
w. @. Stewart, ia Fourth avenue, placed
during the week three small mortgages amount
ing to 81 200 at per cent and one for s., 900 at
5per cent and tax, on East End property.
John F. Baxter, 512 Smlthfeld street, sold to
Harry Walsh lot No. A8, Bank of Commerce
addition, Brushton station, 40 feet frontage on
Bennett street, by 1S to 20foot alley, for
$3.50.
Thomas McCaffrey $500 Butler street, sold
leasehold and buildings on property 2027 Penn
avenue, for 81, 600.
L. o. Frazier, corner Forty.ffth and Butler
streets. sold for William j. Hague lot 20x1OO
feet to 20-foot alley, situate on the northeast
corner of Stanton avenue and Holmes street,
Eighteenth ward, for 5000 cash.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
Up FROM THE RANKS,
Managers Of the Pennsylvania Who Started
MS Rodmen, Brakemen and Messengers.
Philadelnhia Nevs1

Managers of the PennsylvanIa Who Started
Philadelphia News.I
The officers of the great Pennsylvania
system, from the President down, have all
come up from the bottom. President Rob-
erts entered the service of the road in 1852
as rodman in the engineer corps. Later he
had charge of the construction of small
branch lines, and finally was made assistant
to the President in 1862. He has been
President of the road for eight years. A..
j. CasSatt, formerly Vice President of the
company, also began as rodman. Second
machinist in the shops at Altoona. He
invented the block signal interlocking
switch. General Manager Pugh commenced
as brakeman, and General Passenger Agent
Carpenter was once messenger boy in the
Philadelphia Office of the company. Gen.
eral Agent Geer used to be receiving clerk
in the freight department
James McCrea, General Manager of the
Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsbure, like
President RobertsS began as rodman at $40
month. he now draws salary of S15, 900 a
year, and is still under 40. Robert Pit
csirn, Superintendent of the Pittsburg d.
vision of the Pennsylvania, and general
agent for the company, was once messenger
boy in the old Atlantic and Ohio Telegraph
Office in Pittsburg. Among the other mes
sengers employed at that time was Anson
Stager, sfterward General Superintendent of
the Western Union Telegraph Company; W.
o. Hughart, now President of the Grand
Rapids and Indiana Railroad Company;
Andrew Carnegie, who few years later
laid the foundations of his wonderfully sue.
cessfuI career as private secretary to Colonel
Tom Scott and, David McCargo, now Gen.
eral Superintendent of the Allegheny Valley
Railroad.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
In THE SUBURBS.
Some of the Advantages of VilIags
Life'Around Pittsburg.
ONE NOTABLE INTERVIEW

zone who has lived in any of the suburban
villages just out Of Pittsburg, would hardly
exchange his home at this season of the
year tor one in the city proper" said Mr..
Adams. He was speaking Of his home al
Mansfield, just eight miles out on the Pan
handle, and one of the pleasantest Of
suburban neighborhoods. His family have
resided there for IA years and over, his
father being proprietor Of the Mansfield
Hotel.
1t was during this conversation with Mr..
Adams that he made the following state
ment:
TT had been trouble, he said, ''that
tried in every way to get rid of without any
success 1t kept slowly, gradually getting
worse all the time. Sometimes I would
think Twas little better, but after awhile
I would drop back into still worse con-
dition.
I'm the morning would feel tired and
worn out. 1t seemed as if my sleep had not
at all rested me. I would feel more tired
when I would get up in the morning than
when 1 would go to bed at night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
DON'T PLAY WITH JUSTICE.

Philip Franz Finds That Judge Magee il
Chnritable,- But Not Enough to Suit
Him-Other Court Notes.
Philip Franz found yesterday that it
doesn't pay to play fast and loose with jus
tice. He had been convicted in the Crimi-
nal Court last week on q charge preferred
by Sarah Kiroh, and yesterday came up to
pay the costs, sentence having been sus-
pended on payment of costs.
When Judge Magee imposed this penalty on
him Franz objected to it. He said afterward
that he would not pay the costs. His attorney
succeeded in prevailing upon him to change
his mind, and yesterday he appeared to state
that he would pay. Judge Magee quietly re-
marked, as Franz stepped up, that his lenfency
had not been appreciated, and Fhe would give
Franz q touch of imprisonment. He con-
cluded by sentencing him three months to the
workhouse. Franz protested that he would
pay the costs, but the Judge did not relent and
he was led of to fail
William Lyons was sentenced 30 days to the
workhouse for entering building with intent
TO commit a felony. Lyons had first been SEN
fenced to the Huntingdon Reformatory.
Afterward sentence was suspended upon pay
ment of costs. Lyons could not pay the costs
and was sent to the workhouse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02

"My head would ache eontin ua1ly.
Usually it would be a dull, heavy pain in
my forehead over the eyes and across the
bridge of my nose. / would have dizzy
spells, and when would stoop over quick
a swimming sensation and spots floating be-
fore my eyes. The least light would make
my eyes. water and feel weak. My nostrils
would clog up, sometimes on one side, some
times on the other, and there would be at
times considerable discharge. Then there
would be such sounds in my ears like ring
ing or singing or roaring or buzzing, as to
almost distract me. My ears and eyes and
nose trou ubled me all the time.
"When the trouble got into my throat and
chest, commenced to loose flesh rapidly,
and I seemed to get weak and despondent
I didn't feel as If had any energy or am
bition. NY throat would fill up and I
would have to be constantly hawking and
raising to clean it. / eoughed great deal,
especially in the morning. dry, hacking
kind of cough. Something would seem to
be sticking In my throat that would not get
up or down. Sharp pains would take me
in the chest, at most times about the region
of the heart.
HOulu Ieel uuuBEy dll the Llue, Dub
couldn't eat anything. When ] would sit
down to eat the sight and smell of food
would take my appetite away, There veHldf
be q feeling of distress and nausea in my
stomach after eatIng-a sensation 9s if there
was load or weight there. 1 went to Califor-
mia, and when returned the trouble seemed to
grow upon me very fast. The loss in weight
and strength. the cough, the pains in the chest
worried me.
swell, some time ago read in one of the
Pittsburg daIlies the statement of a young
mechanic, who seemed to be troubled about as
was, and who had been treated and cured By
Drs. Copeland and Blair. went to see them
myself, found that their charges were low and
not unreasonable andu placed myself under
their care. l am glad to be able to say that
improved from the start The ringing in the
ears, the trouble with the eyes. the headaches
and pains in the chest passed away.
I'm the first two or three weeks alone I
gained six pounds in flesh. My appetite re-
turned to me. 1 sleep well, and get up in the
morning feeling rested 1 feel strong and well.
indeed like quite another person from what /
was when l went to Drs. Copeland and Blair.b
Mr.. William ]. Adams who makes this state
ment, lives, as stated, at the mansfield Hotel
eight miles west of PittsburG, on
the Panhandle road.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
Lines From LernI Quarter,.

A MOTION for q new trial was made yester.
day in the breach of promise suit Of Miss Kate
Krepley against Edgar Thompson, in which
Hiss Krepley received verdict for 50, 900 dam
ares.
In the United States Court yesterday q de-
cree Of condemnation was made in the case Of
John z. Finch and others against the steam.
boat Seven Sons, and the vessel was ordered to
be sold by the United States Marshal.
LEE HEATING yesterday entered suit against
Mayor Pearson, of Allegheny, for damages for
false arrest. The suit is the result of the raid
on the house of Mrs. Bauers, on Robinson
stteet, Allegheny, for which a number of suits
have been entered against the arresting officers.
Keating was one of those arrested.
DAVID MCCARTNEY, a carpenter, Yesterday
entered suit against Walter D. Riddle for
5000 damages. 1t is alleged that Riddle left
his horse and buggy standing, united, near the
Pittsburg and Western Railroad. The horse
ran of and Mccartney was knocked down and
run over on Preble avenue.
JUDGE AoHEsoN, of the United States
Court. yesterday handed down an opinion in
the matter of exceptions to the commissioners
report of the distribution Of the proceeds
arising from the sale of the steamboat May
flower. The exceptions were sustained, and the
case recommitted to the commissioner to cor
rect his schedule,
1AE appeal OF wilson Wall, Of East Eliza
beth, from the decision of Squire Graham in
fning him $40 and costs on an information
brought BY Humane Agent O'Brien for cruelty
to animals. in breaking q colt was heard.
ATTORNEY NeVin represented Wall, and Attor-
ney Smith appeared for Agent O'Brien. Judge
Magee, after hearing the testimony, revoked
the decision of the Squire and ordered the
fine remitted.
GEORGE W. LAzEER, II. Lazeer, Eli Lazeer
and ]. T. MCPHERSON and wife, yesterday, en-
tered suit against B. B. Coursin for damages for
trespassing. They state that they recovered
a lot on Fifth street, McKeesbort, from Cour-
sin by an action in ejectment and ousted him
from possession. Notwithstanding this Cour-
sin mas since been renting the lot out for shows
and exhibitions, for the sale of merchandise,
etc., and making use of 1t in various ways.