davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-11
ST. PAUL's CHURCH.

who goes to sea and throws overheard his
cargo OF rags that he may gain safety
and deliverance for his imperiled fellow
men. Washington seemed to come to
the discharge OF the duties OF his
high once impressed with great sense OF his
unfamiliarity with the position newly thrust
upon him, modestly doubtful OF his own
ability, but trusting implicitly in his hopeful
ness of that God who rules the world
and presides In the conscience OF nations
We have made marvellous progress In ma
terial events since then, but the stately and
enduring shaft we have built at the National
capital symbolizes the fact that he is still the
first American citizen"
The literary exercises were over at
1l:l5 o'clock and the Presidential party left
the sub-treasury in the order it had en-
tered.
SERVICES AT ST. PAUL's.
Services were held in all the churches,
the principal services being at St Paul's
church, where Washington attended on the
morning of his Inauguration, and which
were attended Tuesday by President Harri-
son, Vice-President Morton, ex-Presidents
Cleveland and Hayes and maay OF the most
distinguished people of the country The
following WIS the order of exercises:
I. Professional hymn; g. "Our Father"
etc.; 8. Psalm lxxxy; a. First lesson Ecclesi-
asties xiv; 0. TIE Deum; 0. Second lesson st.
John viii; z. Benedicte; 8. Creed and prayers;
0. Address by Right Rev. Henry C. Potter,
bishop of New York; 10. Recessional hvmn.
Bishop Potter, in his address, dwelt upon
the trust and dependence which induced
the first President after he had taken the
sath to turn to the church and ask God for
telp.
THE BANQUET
New YORK, May 1.-The Metropolitan
Opera-House was Tuesday night the scene
Of the second chief event Of the great
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-11

whom she came in sight in the upper bay.
For several minutes the roar OF cannon as
she passed the several men-of-war was al
most deafening, each of these, together
with the forts in the harbor, firing the Ma
honal salute. The hay was crowded with
small boats, vessels OF every description, so
that from distance a glimpse Of clear
water was practically impossible.
The scene was stirring one. Family
above the roar of cannon could be heard
the shrill pipe of the boatswain whistles an
the revenue cutters, yachts and Ihon-ot-
war. In a trioe sturdy tsrs manned the
yards and cross-trees, and, with heads un-
covered, gave hearty American cheers as
the Dispatch steamed slowly by.
The officers stood with uncovered heads
AS the Dispatch came opposite the flag
ships Of the different squadrons the lat
ter, one on each side, steamed out and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-11

centennial celebration and the theater OF
the greatest banquet possibly ever held
within the recollection of man. The In
terror decorations of tho now his
torical building excelled even tho
splendor and display of the ball celebra-
tion of the previous night The stage
and auditorium connected in one continu-
GUS floor were the foundation of over q
quarter of a hundred tables arranged in
double horseshoe fashion with n seating
capacity for 500 Nearly 5000 wine glasses
glittored at intervals along the array
of tables, and 200 walters as well
drilled as so many soldiers stood
ready to respond to the slight
est wink of the diners. The tables were
elaborately decorated. The chief steward
station at the Presidents chair controlled
an electrical wire in communication with
the chief cook, and at given signal the
huge congregation of diners started
simultaneously with dinner. Each course
as to time of service was reg
ulated by electricity, thus avoid
ing the custom prevalent at public
dinners of serving portion of the dinners
with light wines while the balance drink
champagne. The expense of the dinner is
said to have been $35, 600, the wine alone
causing an expenditure of nearly $4,000.
1t would be u difficult task to name all the
celebrities who were at the banquet 1t is
doubtful If any one building ever held on a
single occasion so many of Americas prom
inent men. Ex-Presidents and yice-Presi-
dents, Cabinet and ex-Cabinct officers,
Supreme Court Justices, Governors and ex-
Governors, United States Senators and Con-
gressmen, past and present; leaders in lit
erature and art, military and naval heroes,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-11

entertainment. presented to the President
Mr.. Elbrdge T. Gerry, chairman OF the ex.
ecutive committee, and the members of the
committees on plan and scope and enter.
tainment
Immediately after this had been done the
opening quadrille was formed and the ball
was in full splendor. The music was fur.
nished by Band-Master Lander, who had
provided n string and reed orchestra of 100
picked musicians
The opening quadrille was danced by the
following named ladies and gentlemen:
Mrs. William Astor Mrs s. V. r. Cruger,
Mrs. William Herbert Washington, Mrs. Fred
erck j. DePeyster, Miss Garcia Livingston,
Mrs A. Newbol Morris, Mrs. W. Bayard Cut.
ting, Mrs. Edward +. Jones, Mrs. Alexander S.
Webb, Mrs. l.. p. Morton, Mrs. A. Oracle King,
Mrs. e. Il. Cory Mrs. Alexander Van Rens-
selaer, Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler.
Vice.Presdent Morton, representing the Ma
tion; Lieutenant-G Governor Jones, represent
ing the State; Admiral Jouett, representing
the Navy; General McCook and General
Thomas M. Vincent representing tho Army
Commodore Ramsay, representing tho Com
mandant of the Navy Yard; General Louis Fitz-
gerald, representing the State Militia Captain
j. II. Derst, representing the Military
Academy; Lieutenant Judson, representing z
the Aides of the President; Captain W. j.
sampson, representing the Naval Academy;
Colonel johnson Livingston De Peyster, repre-
senting the Speaker of the Assembly; Senator
w. Aldrlch, representing the United States
Senate; DIR. A. L. Smith, United States Navy;
Colonel j. M. Varnum, J. w. Beekman and G.
Creighton Webb. The ePresident escorted
Mrs. Jones and Lieutenant Governor Jones
Mrs. Morton.
The quadrille was watched with intense
interest After it was over the floor quickly
became crowded as the general dancing
began. The scene was now one of hrilliancy
seldom equaled, and the gayety continued
unabated until long after dawn
The President and Vice-President's fam
lilies and those of the members of the Cab
met Judges of the Supreme Court and
other high personages occupied the special
boxes reserved for them, where they en-
joyed fine view of the festivities and
were themselves the observed Of all OBJ
servers
The crowd on the floor was so great at
the conclusion of the opening quadrille
that it was impossible to dance, SO the
orchestras played promenade music and
people moved about as best they could un-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-11


Snow, president of that society, as cox
swain, put out to meet her and row tho
President ashore. The crew Of the barge
that rowed President Washington from
Elizabethport to the foot of Wall streetwer
members of the same society.
By this time the harbor was literally
alive with sailing craft of every descrip-
tion, and whistles sounded and guns
doomed salutes as the Dispatch picked her
way on her course. Half a dozen big men,
of-war were anchored In the vicinity
of Governors Island and Ellis Island
awaiting the return OF the Presidents
boat. These men-of-war where the Chica-
go, carrying the flag of the Secretary of
the Navy; the Boston, carrying the Ad-
mirals flag; the Atlanta, Yorktown,
Juniata. Essex and Jamestown.
The naval parade was In command Of
Admiral ID. d. Porter.
The merchants marine column was COM
manded by Vice-Admiral O. W. Woolsey,
flag ship steamer Bergen. This column
consisted of over 400 vessels, varying In
size from the tug and lighters to the large
passenger and freight steamers
New York April 80.-It was about n;lb
when the start Of the Dispatch on her trip
~ the Kills was announced by guns from
sort Richmond. and 1t was after 10 O'Clock
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-11

ARcH AT THE FOOT OF WALL STREET.
CONS appearance on the platform was al
once the occasion of n prolonged shout OF
welcome from the thousand or more peo-
pie in the immediate vicinity; carriages
were in waiting, and in amoment the Pres
ident and his family were on their way to
Governor Green's mansion.
The Governors house and grounds were
deliberately decorated with the State flags
and bunting and the streets in the vicinity,
even at this early hour, were packed with
people. There was a strong storm of cheers
as the carriages passed through the
crowds and the occupants were deliv-
cred at the residence.
After the breakfast Governor Green and
Mrs. Green, President Harrison and Mrs.
Harrison and Vice. e-President and Mrs Nor
ton received the distinguished men of the
State and prominent citizens.
Immediately after the reception came the
review of the procession by the Presidential
party. The stand was erected on the
ground with an entrance from the house
for the Presidential party.
Owing to the limited stay of the President
in this city, only two divisions Of the National
Guard and Grand Army passed in review.
When the Grand Army had passed the
procession halted and the Presidential
ing a new division In charge of Robert s.
Green, Jr., the Governors son.
The entire procession then moved through
the route, as near as could be, over which
Washington rode; passing many of the
houses, including the Boudinot house,
which was appropriately decorated.
The Presidents journey from Governor
GREEN'S mansion to Elizabethport was one
continual ovation. The sidewalks, windows
and doorways were crowded with people,
who cheered vociferously as the Pres
ident's carriage drove by. All llalong the route
flags were waved, handkerchiefs futtered
and cheering voices fairly drowned the din
and music Of drums and flies and brass in
struments Arriving at the Alcyone boat
house the President and ce-President
were rowed out to the Dispatch in barge
manned by twelve United States seamen.
The rest of the Presidential party
were taken out in a steam launch. The
President boarded the Dispatch at 104O,
and few moments later she steamed up
the Kill Won Kull on her way to New York.
GAYLY DECKED OUT.
NEW YORK, April 3O-The city is literally
clothed in flags and bunting, and on all
sides are evidences of lavish expenditure
of money In decorations OF the buildings
beloy the city hall the most noticeable
are those immediately opposite the Equita-
BILE building, the Drexel- Morgan building,
the custom house, the various exchanges and
the sub Treasury building
A GREAT SCENE IN THE HARBoR.
New YORK, April 30.-On the arrival of
the Dispatch in the East river at the foot of
Wall street barge manned by a crew of
ship-masters from the Marine Society of the
port Of New York, with Captain Ambrose
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-11
just as Well, Perhaps.

DR.. Pillsbury-How dc do, doctor?
What's the newsP
DIR. Squills-Nothing new; only had
an interesting case a few days ago.
DIR. Pillsbury-Yesp What was itP
DIR. Squills-I performed WONDER
full operation on Mr.. Fresh's boys eye
Little Johnny Fresh. He had a fear
full case of cataract, and saved the
poor little fellows eye.
DR.. Pillsbury-That's good !s How's
the boyP
DR.. Squills-Oh, the boy diea.-'
brakes Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-11

burned number of boys who were how
ering around the operators in charge Of
the display The most seriously injured
are as follows:
Fred Eschenberg, 16 years, badly burned; |;
Daniel Grant, 10 years, fatally burned; Kate
Conway fatally crushed; Mrs. George II.
Farrar, probably fatally crushed; Lizzie How
ard, crushed and kicked by hrrse, will pro-
badly die; Mrs. F. Brady, seriously injured,
probably fatal; Miss Crowley, seriously injured
by being tramped upon; Miss Schubert. ribs
broken; two unknown boys, hands crushed;
James Holhan, legs burned; unknown man,
leg broken. Besides the above many women
were hurt whose names could not be learned.
One woman is reported TO have had her cloth
ing nearly burnt from her body by an explod-
ing rocket.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The centennial of
the Inauguration of Washington was very
quietly observed in this city The day was
made legal holiday In the State by legis
lattve enactment and business was, there
fore, almost entirely suspended. The finan-
cial and commercial exchanges were
closed, as were also the banks and most of
the business houses. At many of the
churches there were commemorative serv-
ices, but there was no premranged cere-
mony.
AT BOSTON.
Boston, May Although the Legisla-
ture failed to make Tuesday n holiday it
was quite extensively observed as such In
Boston and neighboring towns. The day
was ushered in with the ringing of bells
and salutes Special services were held at
many of the churches and number of
banquets took place in the evening.
AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, May THE observance of
Tuesday as holiday was general In this
city All the public buildings and banks
remained closed the entire day. Special
thanksgiving services were held In nearly
all the churches, and the general aspect OF
the stxeets suggested the Sabbath
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
ECHOES FROM TIE BURST.

More Petitions Against the Unfortunate
Lawrence Bank-A School Asks Aid OF
the COurrs-Other Notes.
7. C. Graham, President of the School
Board of the Sixteenth ward, yesterday filed
a petition asking for rule on the assignee OF
the Lawrence Bank to show cause why he
should not turn over the School Board bonds
belonging to II, which are IN the bank. In Oc-
tober, 1889. it was stated the board took meas
ures for the redemption of $4,000 worth OF the
school bonds Of the district, They were for
81, 900 each and matured November !, 1889 W.
w. Young President of the Lawrence Bank,
was also Treasurer of the School Board. He
took the bonds and placed them in the Law
renee Bank for safe keeping until ready TO de-
liver them to the board Shortly afterward the
bank closed and the assignee has since refused
10 turn them over to the board. They state
no one has any claim to the bonds, except the
School Board, and it is matter of Importance
that they have them at once.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22

was successful, and bearing the permit him
self be escorted Mrs. Davis to her Gagged
husband. The scene was affecting. A few
years later Colonel Dick Tyler's
own wife died. He was heart
broken. Suddenly he was lifted
away from the coffin by two strong arms, and
head bowed over the corpse, while tears
rained down over the silent form, and then
manly embrace tried to check Tyler's
grief. It was JEFF Davis.
81 remember Foytress Monroe" he said,
''and have come these many hundreds OF
miles to pay debt of gratitude" F"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
And Down Went the Prices.

Only few more days remain to dispose oI
my entire stock, which is yet quite large.
The price on everything has been cut in
two. Twenty styles corsets, including all
the best known makes, ranging in price up
to 81. now go for IS cents. Kid gloves
pocketbooks, chatelaines, lace scarfs and
fchus, and many other articles that make
nice Christmas presents, at about half price.
F. SCHoENTHAL. 612 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
Mnndnu,a rrinILh,.

Criminal Court-Commonwealth vs. W. 81.
Porter ct al, Thomas Tracy August Weber.
Christ Schmidt ]. M. Price, John ]. Kennedy,
Pat DIskin, Ella Jones. Annie Wallace ct al,
Servia Carmenia, George McColgan, Mark
j Jourdan, Mollie Campbell ct al, Franklin Hotf-
man, Charles Richards Boz Woods, William
Amann, Edward Ringold, James Burns, Will
lam II. Wilson, Alex Mayberry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
Alleged Brutality.

A divorce was granted yesterday in the case
Of Ada M. Crummie against David II. Crum-
mie. Crummie, it was stated, was drunken and
dissolute, and abused his wife. The testimony
taken in the divorce case of Nora Heckel
against Charles E. Heckel was filed yesterday.
The allegations were to the effect that Heckel
beat and abused his wife. compelling her to
leave him. Five other minor cases of SIM
liar nature were heard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
STANDING Room Only.

It's almost impossible to get waited on at
Thornton Bros, 12S Federal st., Ally.
They have been obliged to discontinue ad-
vertising till after the holidays. The repu-
tation this firm has on black dress goods
alone, draws such crowds to this department
that it's favor lust now to get standing
room at the dress goods and silk counters.
ALI stools have been removed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
Ynunr RlncI,.,nneL

The successful applicants who passed the
preliminary examination for admission to the
bar, last week. yesterday placed their names on
record in the Prothonotary's Office. They are
Joseph R. McCance. Charles n. Hays. R. T.
M. l.. Griffin, Harry M. Scott and P. g. Her
mann. There were l6 applicants altogether,
eight Of whom failed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
nIandnx,a Audir Liar.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

j. M. Raffmanu & Co., 5S7 smIthneId
SIreef,
Near Sixth avenue, agents for the celebrated
Sohmer, Colby, Hallet 8 Cumston and
Jacob Bros, pianos.
These instruments are renowned for tone,
touch. workmanship and durability. Also
the superb Newman Bros. and Peloubet Reed
Pipe organs. For fine piano or organ at a
reasonable price go to the music store of J.
M. Hoffman & Co., 537 Smithfeld street.
Open in the evening during the holidays
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
HOLIDAY TABLE DEL1cAc1Es.
LnrEe,t LIne-Lows.r Prioe..

Largest LIne-L0wesr Prices.
Better send for the Housekeepers' Guide;
it will post you on everything in our line;
also contains valuable information for all
housekeepers Store open till 9P. M. until
Christmas. VIM. HAsLAGE & Son,
Is Diamond Square, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS.

Low Rate Tickets Via the Pennsylvania
Lines.
Holiday excursion tickets, at low round
trip rates, will be sold from all ticket Offices
of the Pennsylvania lines west of PittsBurg
on December "a, 25. 81, 1889, and January /,
1890, good going on date of sale and return
ing until January 8, 1890. Wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22

NoTICE-THE MEMBERS OF sARATO-
IN GA COUNCIL No. 262, Jr o. U. A. NJ,
are requested to meet at tlpir hall, cor Main
and Butler sts., on MONDAY, at II noon, to at
tend the funeral of our late Bro. Charles E
Armstrong. High hats, white gloves, funeral
badge. Members of sister councils are invited
to attend. JOHN MAJORS, G.
T.W. BROWN. R. s.. (pro tem.) de22llO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
n.efnI Chri.,mnn Pre.an,.

Fine seal mufs, beaver muffs, genuine
monkey muffs and collars, and children's
fur sets closing out cheap at H. J. Lynch's,
43S and 440 Market st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22

FRAUEEHEIM & vILsAcK's ale and
porter are superior beverages. Call for
them. All dealers keep them. Or order
direct Phone 1856.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22

Our common sense stools. painted or un-
finishes, now delivered on short notice.
P. G. ScHoENEcK, III Liberty street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
Odd Cups.

We have 500 styles of teas, coffees, choco-
lates and bouillons. at popular prices; in
single dozens or harlequin sets, popular
prices. REIzENsTEIN,
152, 154, 156 Federal ST., Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
Stoola,

WEAK stomach, ,BeechamisPills actlike magic
PEARS Soap secures beautiful complexion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
Dress suits.

For good fitting dress suit or oVercoat go
to Pitcairn's, 434 Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
nIEETINGA

FINE watches q speciality, low prices q
certainty. at Hauch's. No. 295 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22

BLAR's PTLLs-Great English gout and
rheumatic remedy. Sure, prompt and effect
i've At druggists. TTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
NOTICES.
OFFICE OF N4rIoyAI TRANSIT Co, !

OIL CITY, PA, December f6. 1889.
THE PATRONS OF THE NATIONAL
j Transit Company are hereby notified that all
credit balances upon the books of the National
Transit Co, at the close of business, Dec a. 1889
and all outstanding acceptances and certifi-
Gates issued on or prior to that date are
subject to an assessment Of forty-six
thousandths (46-l0OO) of / per cent, or
forty-six hundredths (46-l00) barrels ON thou
sand in pipeage paid oil on account of loss by
fire on the morning of December is, 1889, from
tanks united register, numbers 1903 and 1904,
located near Clarendon. Warren county, Pa.
del7-S5 d. o. DAY. General Manager.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22

ATUEHLBRONNER'S
M VEGETABLE AND POULTRY STAND
supplies all the city hotels; housewives will
find it to their advantage to deal with him.
Telephone o. 123 DIAMOND MARKET,
Pittsburg. jy14S4su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
En.r Ena Re.inrnn.

En1l End HesloeDcea.
TNOR SALEM THE EAST END, ON A
II paved street. an elegant modern pressed
brick dwelling, stone finish, II rooms aud
fnished attic: all the latest modern Improve
ments: large lot, 65xI53 feet: near cable cars.
TNORsALE-oNLYs %, 500 OO-OAKLAND-A NEW
IL 2-story and mansard brick dwelling OF
rooms, hall. vestibule, pantry, hath, inside W. G.
and ". g.; range h. and c. water inside shutters,
sliding doors between parlor and dining room.
slate mantels and tile hearths: cabinets above
mantels in parlor and dining room: cemented
cellar, porehes front and rear slate roof; house IL
nicely papered throughout; complete sewer con-
nection with main city sewer; lot 25xIO0 to an
alley. ]. 4. GLASS, las Fifth ave. de72-7o
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22

A9-DispI0v advertisements one dollar PSI
square for one Insertion. Classified advertise
Tents on this page such as Wdnted, For Sdle,
20 Let etc, ten cents per line for each tsssr-
ton and none taken for less than nm se,ts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
GIenwOOd LOIS.

TOR SALE-LOTS AT GLENWOoD: CON-
II VENIENT to the station and Second Ave.
Electric Railway; graded streets, sidewalks, city
water; houses and lots for sale on monthly pay
ments. GEORGE G. BURGWIN, $50 Fourth ave.
oc29-29-MWSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
FarT1a.

Farm9.
nor SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
IT property. 50, $50 a splendid farm containing
35 acres, situate near Mansfield on the Pan Han
die Railroad; can be retailed readily at 800 to $50
per acre q portion of the farm having already
been sold OF in lots for which there is good de-
mand; this is an excellent opportunity fOr specu-
lation. For particulars see SAMUEL W. BLACK
CO., 80 Fourth ave. de22-A
TNOR SALE-GILT-EDGED PROPHECY, CON-
II SIDERED the finest and best-paying farm in
Coffee county, Tenn: owned by Manchester
banker; has been in the family so years: splendid
location fine buildings. stable, barn, cedar fences;
price S12 O00 onethrd cash, balance secured: also
fne two-story frame hotel, corner public square.
Manchester, Tenn; only hotel, county seat; house
more than full all the year round; paws big divl-
dends for the amount invested; age and feeble
health of owner only reason for selling: S5, 900
cash. Call or address No. 160 GRANT AVE. or
"a FEDERAL ST., Allegheny. de2-l16
Miscellaneous.
TOR SALE-CORNER PROPERTY ON GRANT
IL st., below Diamond, suitable tor building pur-
poses; price low; lot 48x57. j. G. REILLY, a Dia-
mond st delS-66