davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
AThiefin Priest. Garb.

TORONTO. March 27.-A swindler who
plays the part OF priest and entraps jew
slers into selling him watches end jewels
on forged checks was arrested last night.
II Is believed be is wanted I'm England and
the leading cities of the United States for
work OF this sort. The trick which led TO
his arrest was an attempt 10 get $500 worth
OF diamonds for q present To the pope from
the priests OF Toronto.
The man giving the name of G. Barnett
OF Ottawa arrested here last night disguised
as priest, 90 charges of swindling jewel
eFs, was taken before police magistrate
to-day. He admitted his guilt, and was re-
manded for week in order that his record
might be examined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28

uSraNN rfNt h AABhEf.
BosTos, Maren Z7.--closIng prices: Atch-
sson 6 Topeka lst Is, i7sz. railroad, a. /
Burlington Il Quincy, sis4: Mexican Cen
trail leoHmonl II: arst mortgage bonds, o.;
San Diego. -
xISiSG STOCKS.
NEW YoRK. March 27--sIlning quota.
tons; AmadoE 81, Caledonia Black Hills
81, Consolidated callfornia. Il Virginia
s. II. Commonwealth 81 80, Deadwood
VI 80. I'll Cfisio 81 10. Home,aake 81, Horn
silver 81 q. Coin silver s.. Mexican SO 20,
Navajo 81. onhtr 81 81. Savage 81 20. stand
ard II, Mutual 81 30
SAN FRANCISCO Rkytxv.
SAS FRASeIsco. March Wheat
Fairly steady. demand moderate. at about
81 40 for standard grade.
Harley Market weak: No. L feed, Tie
0ats-~Dnll and weak. choice feed. al 10;
Ne. |. 81 0sSl 051s; lower grades. $iftsi n2is.
ps-Unchanged.
| Potatoes--suppiles ample Tor all needs:
| prices remeln As last quoted.
Bmtser-snpplies large; fltncy. I7esise.
/ good 70 choice. i19l6c.
( Eggs-tzeoeipts free. California ranch,
l StGlsc; store lots, sbt9f7c.
CHARTERED II abeiant. iansiksr from Puget
Sound for MuntxNsdco or Rtienos Ayres. SIS
MSS saeK sERcHsSoisls MARKET
| New Y0ag. March q. --Cnlfee-st
Clos u sAH II points below yesterday sales.
ass@.M bags March and April, SIS so,
May. tis esssei6 Is. spot Rio quiet aud easy;
/ fair eargoes iS4.e.
/ sggaF-NeFy strong and unusually active;
fsir refining, Lice; Centrifugal. 95-;est.
I & &c hld.
Copper-Qa.et and unsettled. lake. April,
Sit =.
iead-steaiy; domestic. SIT Gs.
Iin--.lgli sna easier straits, $iaa5,
ilsr SslXer-~}s,
Petroleum. opened steady AZ sit "a CLOSING
dun st sisse.
enscAga PRanrcE aAgKEr.
CHICAGO. March - -whxsa. closed lrreg.
uisr, essa. ~ 90. May. 81 ei5,.: Juiy. gac
| Sora--Fifm; cash. Sfs4e; April. 5sc; May
%1.c.
esss-Fs,ns cash. - e: May, s6sse.
rs.k --s'renger' Nay, sta7as. Jaiy
i.sra-ssesdy; eaaa. s. 81 May. x7lo.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHieaaa. March g7.-Cattle - Eeeelpts
u,uN; steasiy. aoeves. 81 AsiH 40; stoeker.
and feeders. & 2seG a., Texas steers
y&f2 aH
Iogs-~Resseipss. Is. 800. sl.soog. mixed
'sAsA
sasep~ Receipts. 6Sssog strong; natives.
Ssasi Western Cosu-fed. 81 Sssat6a
LIyKnrsset gRAtS MaGKKa.
ixSEseeat. March Ss.~~Nhsat quiet. hold
p efseF moderately, California No. 1. =
- lfsF eesstal red wlateF. is "a Cars EASY
aew iN9xea Western, Is ss&St per oeuts1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28

:, sa@ sss SfaeeHsls kaaza tAss sc
Hessg8 5 l23usss sss gsss{s. ssssssrSss sss,s !,
afS%ste SSH Ssaesr@sest sfseszsssszi. ,ssss4 !
siss ssssss rs zs3ea ASS aaw sY3e8ss ;sssrs
tt%ee So 81 vassf ans NMsgsss aesss. as,ss
= = saIstss sseN .sts au4 sssessxtA sgss.s tsse
zkssS ssst@sssss ~ i - sszaSez / Ia ss,es
sfFssS ksss wssstssese a4Sssts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
sesaiss.l a ~e.raea r..s.r,l.

los AS@KA1s. MsscA "a llsia g.si
saAiases s%sea, % EsSs Lee Angvls. w Ae
hss aesa ssgk sosRe ttias, Asa esnva sslons
tais sasss aink. Gegtag wates 80 ,usassssl
Ea slsaF1 kaeess sNe sss isssa II Is slss,
f@astS sSse sasil0acs tae exBSsss 0Asse
arsaatae a. \ sfgrisas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
Iary Anderson Convaiesc

PHILADELPHIA, March a7.-Miss Mary
Anderson, the actress, went for drive
through Fairmouns park this afternoon.
she is improving very rapidly, now that
she fl enjoyinf. perfect QUIET aud rest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28

munfssp2i Politics Devoid Of Inter
esE--odd Fellows Celebration.

SPOKANE FAILS. March I.--Tae kepub-
iieans will hold 4 convention tomorrow
az which candidates isr The municipal cleo
tssn, which takes place next Tuesday, viii
te fnst3e VERY little interest ~ taken Ia
the event fhus far
The Odd Feiioss are preparing for ali
elaborate celebration on the anniversary Of
the order, which occurs April >.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28

OMAHA. Neb., March 27.--John Rosen-
burger, farmer, shot A.. casteiian dead In
q row over trivial matter near Creighton
the ground and then shot himself dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28

Burglary at BfnIsek = Lsarkk ia
rhnrxxd In Wlseen.zn.

charged In Wisconsin,
carH4Asa. M2reh E.--shsFfE Bsgier re-
eezxed sise.feas Taessxy thai IseozSf4 1
wsrsezss stare At wsaiscx Asd been rosbets
u . aazafEfy Of ELK s71 anea hsad&er-
eAisfs. pocsstknives. ssisseys. Esxszgs and
osher cutssry. The sheriff iaaaesaistesy
usnt ay shs railroad. wHtsh9ng Al ssssps-
czfszz characters He searched se7zrzI per.
sops. bas fenEG noshiag 20 h0ss ssy 81
fhssFss xefH.
The nex ssxal cell Ter chnlsalss al AZ.
ysTee yesterday.
A gRafiemsfa lslss szrfySz from Erg1hezs.
Wis. says fze xaAa EDssekx. taken tsere
fsun here on eassge Of forgery. hAs seess
taFnea iauHe+ aethIng eos5G be prFTen
zyxsnef ffsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
The Columbia Released frasa oaar-
Ratkaa

stS EKASesss0, March -Taa steam.
saip s.alamais. whsca ass sesa ia aaassa.
tine So tas las, Is aays. wAS permitted 70
sissgS - aas oa 50 at,lvr srsstn sAt. hoard az
health. ana the fssss sxegS weres tansgr.4
The gasataay tanks thst tsse vessel was
Vel aga isse Aeas. assa SAY gaAs the aa&fAa.
bss sal tssesa 4tAaIp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28

sAS FskSgsl, March = ~rAa 58gy ss
E'sS ssasesslei Fgsssa4lat te.Ests>. charged
VIA tssasss 8Fsa ia,sas chsaess ees1a,
e@fxs - sAe asses sagrs dsss-1s.t ssssss.
<a sse >NssFgs fh1esS So tza EzEx WAt
zsses ale 70 sas 81 sc.ss4szs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
The FAN River strike Ende.

FALL RiyTR. Mass, March 1.-THE strike
OF weavers ended this morning. the opera
tiyes returning on the old basis tomorrow
pending an appeal 10 the state board OF
Arhffrafsnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
ARE OVER
Seven Tons of Tea,
One Ton Of Spices
One Ton of Baking Powder
This week to arrive per steamer vii.
rnington.
A Large Quantity of Coffee
At
THE LONDON TEA SToRE
THE LONDON TEA stone.
DR.. A. c. STODDARD.
President OF the
LIEBIG WORLD DISPEKSiRT.

of San Francisco, Cal, and Kansas Cir,
Mo-, will be at the Arlington hotel Apsil &
and Ii, To consult with his many
patients in Washington Territory and u
others desiring treatment
DR.. Liebig 1t Co. The European medical
staff and special surgeons and physicians
OF the Iiebig World DispensSry and inter
national Surgical Institute.
The surgical branch gives special asten
ton 30 eleformities OF every kind, and a
displacemerts requiring appliances fol
curvature OF the spine. hip joint diseas
distorted limbs or arms successfully treat
ed by our new voltaic and Magnetic aPFli'
ances-
The medical branch devoses especial a.
teution TO all cAronic, complicated pr.
yate and wasting diseases, resulting from
badly treated cases of acute or special N
ture, or from indiscretions Of youth. bring
ing on spermatorrh0sa. seminal weak ness
and an unnefural drain from the body
which iindermints the corlstitafion-slso
debility. decay, loss of vitality or man
hood. which result from excess of riatur
isy.
The r,,sson so many are no. cured Of Tia
above Complaints Is owing to . complies
ton called prostatorhma. which orr
treatment alone can cure.
varrie0cele. wormy veins Ia scrotesn.
strfcturs,, blood and skin impurities. speed
lily cur d. acute private troubles safely,
cosfldeiitially and quickly cured. Catarrh
of the mucous membrane of the head OF
b adder successfully treated: also throat
and lung diseases. Female complaints and
all delicate. complicated diseases Of NO
men, carefully treated by our new method
whereby none OF the usual physical exam.
nations are required. DISBURSEMENTS OF
the uterus aud all special complaints ~
languages spoken and written. wsite In
your own language.
The naost powerful ELECTRIC BELTS
free 10 patients. Cali on o. address
LiebIg World DlspensAry,
400 Geary st San francisco, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
F,fs5 To- ssIx... 9asra .i.-Arsleea-sr

fsfNf a0@ Ns3s.si &&sEa 49, Arrived - So
80 Aesnases
SAY F8Asssssaa, &s-eh 81 - Arrs xesk--->sss
NsssAaeessss walter Y Al 2sa&, "a axss1--exr
ssazsgs9zz Essfs3aNs 81 ssp8ee NxmAsran
SsEs<f~~ssf ~ = 3aesaa A.aAsusss- -
>gESf&sz szss@5e, s631rsp o. iAsges sa@zsA
stsaAe r~-.SzEs sas4s-- !. asfsat3. ssesa psasx
tiAss siss ae&ta, krsa Fgss sBssexaxssx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
CAUTION

Beware Of Frxnd. IS nv rsspe "a -.
p:1ce ar stamped o. the bottom a. a. -
ndveytsed shoes hssfore leaving tie 49,
which ilrotect tao we4ruzs S<ssnsf i.s.$
Eg1eSs siha inferior goods. III dealer a -.
W. l.. DOUGLAS xlsDax AZ 4 rs.f.,r.ssS 49, 49,
or says KS has them without nv 49,, 49,
pviss stamped on The bottom. r1+ ~.
down ss fraud. 80 ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
NO WINDOW GLASS STRIKE.

The Demands of the Workmen Conceded by
the Manufacturers.
The dispute between the Window Glass
Workers Assembly and the Window Glass
Manufacturers Association was settled at a
conference of the wage committees of the
two organizations, held Friday night in the
Office of r. c. Schmertz & Co., No. 130
First avenue. The manufacturers agreed to
concede the straight advance of 81 per cent
asked by the workers. At the same time
there were made some changes in the rules
which are considered advantageous to the
manufacturers. Secretary William Loeffler,
of the manufacturers, and President James
Campbell, of the workers, agree that the
workers were granted substantially all they
asked. Secretary Loeff1er says that the ad-
vance forced by the workers is not warranted
by the condition of the trade. For that
reason he expects that a number of the
manufacturers will not resume operations
until later than usual. By such delay the
workers will lose nearly as much as the ad-
vance amounts to.
The Conanaoner and Glass Worker says
that the manufacturers delayed to sign the
scale demanded only because they desired to
postpone the opening of the factories. The
window glass workers of the Eastern district,
who work at about 10 per cent less than
those of the Western district, will now de-
mand an advance of 81 per cent, and it is
probable that they will meet their manufac-
turers in Philadelphia during next week or
soon after
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
BIG COMING EVENT.
The Local knights Templar Will Go to
Washington Over the b. & O.-Another
ID G. w Excursiou IN Chica r0

The Local knights Templar VIII Go to
Washington Over the B. & O.-Another
P. & w. Excursion TO Chicago.
The Triennial Conclave of Knights Tenn
plar at Washington in October promises to
be a great success. The local Knights are
making preparations to be present
All of the local Communicates have de-
cided to go over the B. 30. road, and they
will leave at o'clock on the morning OF
October z, and arrive at Washington early
in the evening. The crowd of people to be
carried is so great that all the division pas
senger agents on the B. & o. lines will
meet in Baltimore tomorrow to make ar
rangements.
The Pittsburg and Western road will turn
over the Communicates in Painesville,
Youngstown and Akron to the Baltimore
and Ohio. Tancred Commandery and Pitts
burg Commandery No. 1 will each occupy
five Pullman cars and a baggage car.
Ascalon and the Allegheny Commandery
will combine and fill one sold train. The
Baltimore and Ohio expect to run four Sec
tions to Washington that day.
This week. in the theatrical line, Rice
and Barton will 60 over the road to Cincin-
natl, the Passion Slave Company to the
same city, Bric-a- -Brac to Philadelphia
and the Worlds Museum to Columbus.
General Passenger Agent Bassett, of the
Pittsburg and Western, says the requests
for an excursion to Chicago are so great
that he has decided to run one to the Windy
City September &c. The train will leave at
lao P. M, arriving in Chicago at 6:55 next
morning
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
THE RACQUET wIELDERs.
They Win Further Fame on the Pittsburg
Club Tennis Courts.

They Win Further Fame ON the PIttsburs
Club Tennis Courts.
Yesterday the Pittsburg Lawn Tennis
Club kept the ball a-rolling, and, if it were
possible, the sport shown was even better
than that of either of the preceding days.
1t will be remembered that the survivors
of the two matches, in the second round,
singles, played on Friday. were 1. E. Porter
and NJ. K. Coster In the round, as contin-
ued yesterday. the scores were as follows:
M. Christy beat G. A. Christy, 0-e. 6-3 6-3; 8.
W. B. Moorhead beat @. A. Painter, "a, O.
In the third round, singles. NJ. X. Coster beat
]. e. Porter, SO, 40, 81; M. Christy beat s.
w. B. Moorhead, 81, SO, 6-3.
The darkness set in at the close of the
third round, leaving Marshal Christy,
of Sewickley, and M. x. Coster,
the sole owners of the fight. There was Just
time to play two sets Of the championship
game between these victorious rivals.
Christy won the first set by Ga; Coster
carried off the second by 6-2.
The third set will be played off on Mon
day, when the winner will be the champion
of Western Pennsylvania in singles. He
will receive the Crogan cup, which is to be
held for one year, and he will be required
to contest the cup next year in the annual
tournament Of the Pittsburg club.
Of the second prize doubles, but one
match could be played. Reed and Moor
head defeated Barr and Painter GA, 81, ga.
The consolation prize, handsome smok-
ing jacket presented by Jos. Horne & Co.,
was then contested for.
In the preliminary round W. 81. Coster
beat E. V. Paul by default; 81. C. Roess, of
Oil City, defeated w. D. Osborn, of Sewick-
ley, 2-6 6-3, Ga; P. V. Lansdale, OF United
States Navy, beat Baird Reed, 81, 6-2.
In the first round two games out of the
four entered for were played.
In the first game Thomas Ewing knocked
out S. W. Childs, ga, 81. In the second,
which was not finished, DR.. E. G. Matson
and f. X. Barr won five games each in the
first set. The rest of the games will be
played off on Monday
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
AT BRUN0T'S ISLAND.
Coal Men Want to Know When the Channel
Will be Closed.

Coal Men Want to Know When the Channel
Will be Closed.
Coal men express keen desire to learn
the intention of the contractors for the Bru-
not's Island bridge about closing the river
channel for six weeks, to enable them to
complete the channel span. If the channel
is to be closed, the coal men would like to
know it some time in advance, so that they
can let some of their barges down. A call
was made at the Office of Drake. Stratton &
Co. to learn their intention. The only rep
resentative of the firm found in was Mr..
Jonathan Wainwright. who said:
"The coal men will be given ample
notice fit is decided to close the channel.
1t is question between the railroad com
pany and the coal men. More fuss has been
stirred up over the matter in some. of the
newspapers than has been warranted. We
have agreed to complete the work by cer1
tain time, and will do it with the least pos
sible obstruction to navigators. I am not
personally acquainted with the particular
plans of those who are engaged in the
work"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
A SHORT SERMON PREACHED.
A FIGHT FOR A BABY.
Pnpn Elopes With Young Evans, and Mamml
Wants Him Back.

Papn Elopes With Y Young Evans, and Mamma
Wants Him Back.
Last night Mrs. VIM. Evans, q daughter
of Alderman Tatem, of Allegheny, consult
ed Mayor Pearson as to the best means of
recovering her 3-year-old boy. She alleges
that the child was kidnapped by her hus-
band on Monday, September-2. Mrs. Evans
is about % years old, and has but one child.
The couple have lived apart for
year, and the husband has
during that time frequently warned Mrs.
Evans that he will get possession of his son
and keep him. The pair were married
nearly four years ago. Some alleged i'll
treatment by Mr.. Evans caused his wife to
return to her fathers home on South Dia-
mond street.
About month ago Mrs. Evens went to
Detroit, and when she returned learned that
the child had been stolen.
On last Labor Day q little niece of Mrs.
Evans took the child up Federal street to
see the parade pass, and man. whom she
did not know, came along and begun to
talk to them. He said he would take the boy
to better position for seeing, and walked off
few steps with him. A moment after the
girl missed him and the child in the crowd,
and since then little Evans has not been
found.
From the description given of the man,
Mrs. Evans husband was suspected, and
search resulted in finding that he lived on
Lacock street. Mrs. Evans called at the
house last night and asked for her child.
She was told that the father had taken it
out walking. She, however, refused to be-
ieve this. as she had passed her husband
alone on Federal street but few moments
before.
The Mayor informed her that he was
powerless in the matter, and that her only
course was to go into court and procure
writ of habeas corpus.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
m4RsHELL, THE CASH aRocxR,
Wn save 70. money,


Come and see rs in our new stores. For
some time past we have had the largest re-
tail grocery trade in Western PeDnsyl-
vania and now we nave the largest sales
room used in this business IN this part Of
the State.
We have all our goods arranged in de-
partments. First comes our tea department..
zOx45 feet, in charge Of VIM. Shaw. who 4
acknowledged 10 be the best blender Of teas
In this section. Mr.. Shaw served his time
to the tea trade in one Of the Oldest sstab-
lished tea houses of Belfast, and Is aIwav.
glad to meet "Old Country" people and
draw them cup Of tea.
Then comes our cracker department.
sugar, cereal, canned goods, spice, coffee.
provision. soap and general grocery depart
ments. Each department has over it an
appropriate sign, SO that customers can 90
at once to the counter for the goods thew
wish to purchase. We have s windows
along the side of the store on Sandrskv st..
insuring an abundance Of light. Two IS ze
main entrances on Ohio st. and two in tha
rear, so that no matter how large the crowd.
customers can come in, be waited on and
pass out in comfort. We now have 30
clerks in our employ and have several ad-
ditional ones engaged, who will commence
work during the coming week. Our trade
has increased so fast that we have had great
difficulty in delivering goods promptly, but
in Few days We win have 8 additional
delivery wagons, making seven in all, and
can attend to orders promptly.
We have issued new price List, four
times the size OF our old one. It is the most
complete and comprehensive price List ever
issued in either city. Our contract calls for
not less than 5000 each week. It viii pay
you to have one.
Orders amounting to $40 without counting
sugar, packed and shipped, free of charge,
to any point within 200 miles.
MARsHELL,
70 & 81 Ohio ST., cor. sandusky, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
VERY WEIRD SERVICE
Held in q Foxburg Church in Honor
of a Dead Father and Brother.
THE AUDITORIUM WAS DARKRNED
And the Exercises We're Conducted in the
Black Gloom of Night.
SOME LOCAL SINGERS WERE PRESENT

Four Pittsburg singers, M. j. vogel, Miss
! Agnes vogel, Mrs Henkler and E. n.
Dermitt, took part in a unique ana won
derfully weird Episcopal memorial service
at Foxburg, about so miles up the Allegheny
| river, last Wednesday evening. No such
service has been held In this part of the
country, possibly not in any section Of the
United States. The only service that ap-
proaehes it, in its oddness, is one held
during Holy Week. called the ''Tenebr@, " in
the Roman Catholic and High Episcopal
churches. The exercises were in honor
of the father and brother of G. N. Fox.
The brother was killed where the Episcopa.
church now stands.
At So'clock the service commenced. No
lights were allowed. nothing but the mellow
light of the moon streaming through the
brilliantly stained windows of the sanctuary,
which cast somber color over all. To
make the church entirely dark the singers
were placed behind some heavy, dark black
drapery at the west end of the auditorium.
THE CHURCH DARKENED.
Lamps were used, but they were shaded
so as to cast the light on the music. The
clergyman's desk was similarly arranged,
and the organist, Wesley Dermitt, was also
covered in like manner. Everything was
done to prevent artificial light penetrating
the church.
When the exercises opened the
church was crowded with visitors,
who participated, but were awed by the
mysterious solemnity of the surroundings.
A low plaintive interlude from the organ
floating across the room announced the
commencement Of the service, and at the
east end of the church a white-robed minis
ter emerged from the south transept vestry.
He fitted ghost-like across the chancei and
took his position behind screened lectern.
When the organ ceased its dirge, the minis
ter chanted q plaintiye psalm and read q
prayer. The service was then taken up by
the singers.
First hymn in minor key was sung,
with an organ accompaniment, a little
above a whisper. After the hymn silence
pervaded the gloomy place for minute.
The effect was to send thrill of awe
through the wofshipers. For an hour
alternately psalm was chanted, or hymn
sung, and then a minutes silence was MAIN
tanned.
A SHORT SERMON PREACHED.
After the mournfnl singing was con-
cluded the rector, from behind his screen,
preached sermon of about seven minutes
duration. He spoke about the conspicuous
events in the life of Mr.. Fox's father and
the tragicai end Of his brother. The congre-
cation filed out while the organist played a
solemn march. Everybody was highly salts
fed at the conclusion of the service, and
spoke words of praise for the singers, who
conducted their part in very efficient man
ner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
HER COW WAS ABUSED.
The Curious Complaint of n Woman From
Bridgeville to Agent Dean.

The Curious Complaint OF n Woman From
BridReville to Agent Dean.
Agent Dean, of the Anti-Cruelty Society,
had delivered to him yesterday letter ad.
dressed, "Mr. NJ. Deem, Youmain society,
forth street, pitshbuarg." 1t was post.
marked Bridgeville. town on the Pan
handle Railroad. The letter reads as fol-
lows:
Sept. l3, 1889 Sur Mr.. Dean. i have rea-
son TO complain to you of and about Mr.. penn
sy handrues of this place for woring and abus-
ing my COW this morning l3 the cow is a valu.
beel anmiel her neck is tore and also abusing
my effer in hayharvest and all the naber around
us have reason to complaiDg hoping you will
attend to hit yours truley Mrs. Evans"
In spite of the bad spelling of the letter,
Mr.. Dean says that he will go to Bridgeville
and investigate the case.