davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
yEws From THE FRENCH CAPITAL.

Paris, Dee. ia deputation waited upon NJ spuI
h the Minister for Foreign Affairs, and informed MN
the intention TO interpellae the Government in the
Chamber Of Deputies upon the treatment OF French
fishermen at Newfoundland. NJ. Spuller responded
that Negotiations with England upon that subject
are now In progress.
IN The Chamber of Deputies there was long dis-
SSessin upon the election OF VI. Nacher, the visible
p nen o. The Boulangst party in the absence OF
!bousneer Deputy lie Herisse demanded an inquiry
~,o lAe election which was voted by pa to 244.
fs1i Deroulede is seriously i'll.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
Mr. PARyELL SPEAKS AT LIVERPOOL
THE IRISH LEADER PRESENTED WITH CHECK
FOR S17,5oO

Fup
FOR S17, 500.
Iondon Dec 1o-Mr. Parnell was received win
,pbic demonstration at Liverpool. In MS aooreSS
!. exhorted Lancashire to rally in the next cecuoh
B, the assistance of the grand leader Of the Lioer
party. .,.ou.o,,,o,
Al banquet at which Mr.. Parnell was entertained
,onight check for $1750o. the sum OF the prooeedS
n the Liverpool Tenants Defence Fund, was pre-
s.,,ed IN HIM. In thanking the donors, lie said he
vas fsirly entitled 10 boast that 'he was the nrst
lrshran who had been trusted by Engllshmeh
Who had started this subscription before Russell hau
Won the victory for him. He again declared u'd'
tss object Of the Home Rule party was to secure
he industrial development of Ireland. WHY should
ihs promoters of a plan of campaign that , KEPT
agitation free from crime be treated as cIlIhllial
Earl spencer's coercion directed at real crime,
tEt Bsfour's was only against shopkeepers ior re-
tsing 10 sell Irishmen had had in umes past some
iustIfcation for hostility TO England, but now tney
Ttsred jOyfully and hand in hand win Enellst
uberals into a battle which he trusted was very
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20

THE DEMAND FOR MoUSSA'S PUNISHMENT.
Pera, Dec. 19.-The American Legation is pressing
the Porte in regard 10 the Moussa Bey affair Mis-
sionary Knapp has identified Moussa among number
of Kurds the assalant of himself and Dr. Reynolds,
who received several wounds and had the end of his
sliced off. The Porte, acting on the advice OF
its Minister i'm Washington has ordered the Armenian
Patriarch TO recall the Archimandrite Canadian from
America, and to explain why lie allowed him 20 go
there.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
CONVENTION OF IRISH LANDOWNERS.

Dublin. Dec 19.-The Duke of Abercorn presided at
Hs landowners Convention in this city to-day. lie
tHkd that the combination Of the landlords was IN
19d 10 hamper the tenants. and said that not
ayyTte of the conventions funds had gone TO such
sp1rp0se. -.
Tie convention adopted resolutions declaring that
the retention of the landed class was necessity lor
Ireland and protesting against any measure making
Tie sale Of land compulsory. IL also agreed 10 pro
rde and advance money 10 enable Landlords TO buy OUT
We interests Of tenants.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
ppogrBIrIoy LAW PASSED IN NORTH DAKOTA

,,,arct " D.. Dec. 10-The Prohibition bill was
Ia mn In the senate yesterday afternoon and after
htter fight passed by vote Of 23 to :. IL was
" ,.d u. 10 the House. where the amendments were
w w r,.d in and the bill was passed Before 10
'a pass the Senate IL was necessary TO strike cnt
epe @ emergency clause putting IL into effect May l.
WIZ paul Mimi pee. i9.-A dispatch from Bis
marck ~ d.. TO "The Pioneer Press" saws Coy.
ernnr Miller signed the Prohibition bill today. Inc
sent a message 10 the senate congatulating that
body upon the promptness with which II passed the
biIl The message read like sarcasm. In view Of the
fact that the senate fought over the bill for four daSA
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
STEALING MONEY INTENDED FOR woRKHEy.

Chatham, v, Dec. 10 (SpeciaD.-John Cameron. OF
Plainfeld ~ j. one of the contractors constructing
the Knderhoo and Hudson Railroad, was placed under
arrest last night for grand larceny. and was lodged
in the iaiI at Hudson. The charge preferred by
the railroad company, the amount OF the alleged theft
benc $40 13. When the gang of Italians under
Cameron heard that he had left the place with wages
due them they began riot and threatened to burn the
village An officer with the assistance OF several
ctizens finally queted the disturbance and lodged the
Ioado i'm tail
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
4 cALL ro rHE WESr vLRGINIA LEGIsLArURE.

Charleston, W. Va, Dec. l9.-GOvernor wilson ti'A
evening issued proclamation calling specai sesslo
Of the Legislature, to the third Weahe'uiy
in January, and specifying thirty three matters upon
which legislation may be enacted. The most lmpor
tant is the settlement of the contest between
A. b. Fleming and Nathan Gon for the once OF uoV-
ernOr
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
PREPARING FOR TROUBLE OVER AFRICA.
yREoAuTIoNARY ENGLISH MEAsUREs-A RAIL-
ROAD IN THE FRENCH CONGO TO BE BUILT.


ROAD IN THE FRENCH CONGO TO BE BUILT
Lcndon Dec 19-The. Admiralty, an act OF pre-
sution in view of possible straining OF the reaIohs
between England and Portugal regarding ther pos
sessons in Africa has made arrangements to transfer
Do depots and hospital stores for the Mediterranean
and Channel squadrons. from Lisbon. Orders were
recently issued for the warShp Agamcmnon, now at
ZANZIBAR to rejon the Mediterranean squadron Ihe'e
orders have since been countcrmanded, ana she VIII
remain al Zanzibar. . Ill,
A French and Belgian syndicate Is about 10 Dulld
railroad from point on the Lower Congo River to
nt French Congo possessions with the OBJECT OF
xrklnc the copper district of Katanga. The en-
hneers who will have charge of the construction OF
Be road will shortly start for Africa.
Berin Dec. i9.-Dr. Zintgraf writes from Lagos liz
Portugal an account of his recent travels in Western
Africa in the country south of Lake Tsad He went
By way Of Gashka 70 Yoa. the upper Benne River
ard returned thence TO the station founded by nm at
Bali -, ,oa to,
Letters dated November IL have been received from
captain Francois Commissioner to the German
stations in southwest Africa. They tend to refnte
reports hitherto received Of the danger of an attack
N that region.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
rnE rRENcH MINIsrRY pRosTRATED.

Paris, Dec. 19-M Tirard, the Prime Minister; NJ
de Freycnct, Minister of War NJ spuller, Minister Of
Foreign Affairs and ". Faye, Minister of Agriculture
are suffering from the influenza.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
AN ADDITION TO TIE MARorAND PAVILION.

Application was made yesterday 10 tIe UOIhHh'
sioners Of Charities by Dr. W. NJ Polk for permission
TO build an additional story to the Marquand Pavilion
az Bellevue. The pavilion which built by Henry
G. Marquand several years ago, is devoted 70 children
The demands have been increasing recently aud moro
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
JUDGES HELP A TORY NEWSPAPER.

Dublin. Dec. 19.-In July last Matthew Harris,
hsnber Of the House Of Commons for East Galway
'o testified before the Parnell Commission, obtained
verdict for 81 900 damages against "The Irish
lnes.' in action for libel he brought against that
PAPER for asserting that he an Invincible. The
PAPER appealed against the verdict, and today the
geges handed down decision granting a new trial
tAaS ar Harris accepts goo in full for all damages
asiead Of the sum awarded him by the Jury
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
KANSAS CITY BOASTS ONE HUNDRED CASES.


Kansas City, Dec. TO-" The Starr says that num-
ber of cases of Influenza distinct enough in type to be
readily recognizable have attracted the observation Of
local nhvscians I'm this city, Interviews with several
physcans are presented and the number OF cases are
placed at about 100.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
uIsAsrRors EXPLOSION on A TANK STEAMER.

ulsAsTROrS EXPLOSION On 4 TANK STEAMER.
london Dec 19.-An explosion occurred on board
us British tank steamer Fergusons. Captain Young
a. Roush, from Philadelphia, by which one man was
nitd and four Others injured. The explosion
sznsed damage 10 the steamer estimated at Sl50OOO
ne explosion being one of terrific force.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
nrNRK ". GRADY NO BEITER.

Atlanta. Ga. Dec 19.-Mr Grady passed bad
night and the doctors reported more fever to-day
Ths notice Is sent In response TO many telegraphic
lnauiries concerning his condition.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20

r.lih AND sLAvIN TO FIGHT IN BELGIUM.
tsss on' Dec. i9.-t is stated that Jem Smith and
ksS. slaVin' the Australian pugilist will fight on
near Lille, In b lgium. for the championship
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20

DVhD CUSTOMS LIBEL SUIT ADJOURNED.
Lonoon' Dec l9.The trial of the libel case Of the
- ~. =" Euston against Ernest Parke, Editor OF The
hT bd LONDON Press" which was set down for To-
sut Aas oeen adjourned to the next session OF the
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20

Is required. DR.. Polk said that the aadi.,o
would he built by Miss NJ. Dehan, a young "ona"
who has became much interested in the WORK.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
IHE pARNELL coMM1ss1oN,s REPoRr READY

london. Dec. 19.-Judges Hannen, Day and Smith,
"hprising the special commission appointed by Par
lament to Investigate the charges made by "The
dInes' against Parnelllte members of the House Of
liCns, have finished their report, but it will not
=" published until Parliament meets.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20

OF England apd So 500 side. All the aristocratic
patrons of the ring will from here by the Brussels
express Sunday night
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20

Berlin, Dec. 10.-Professor Leyden lecturing on
influenza dwelt upon the necessity Of removing the
anxiety and fears of patients to harmless maady
which seems to be causing the disappearance Oi more
dangerous diseases, such as typhoid fever
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20

HALiEiOA PROCLAIMED KING IN SAMOA.
yhs Dec l9.-Maletoa has been proclaimed
" the COnsuls N i"' "e"h ioiihaLy 50 ro0"eH"~O
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
THE BROWNING r1,xpp. sr,cys

TIE DhOWNING FUNERAL SERVICES.
Sonaoh' Dec. ls-The Browning funeral service will
n mon 10 westminster Abbey Tuesday, December
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
RESTRICTING CLERICAL POWER IN ITALY.

Rome, Dec. 19.-The Chamber of Deputies. by a vote
of 1876 to 9S passed the bill deprving the clergy OF
the direction of all charities The Vatican organs
vigorously oppose and condemn this measure.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
FLAMES IN A HOSPITAL.
NARROW ESCAPE OF PATIENTS.
EIGHTY-ONE OF THEM DRIVEN FROM THEIR
BEDS AT NIGHT.

HEROIC ACTION OF GENERAL C. H. T. coLIIs
VOLUNTEERS AND FIREMEN - EVERY ONE
SAVED AFTER A BRAVE sTRUGGLE-GEN.
ERoUs OFFERS OF AssISTANCE-MT.
SINAI HOSPITAL RECEIVES THE
HOMELESS OF THE PREsBYTE-
RAN INSTITUTIoN-THREE
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
4 Dense SMOKE.

Mahoneys bed was at the west end of the ward
near the Gaze where suicidal patients are con-
fined. Coppingcr looked all around this part oil
the room but could not see any flame. Inc
smoke became denser and several of the patients
began to cough. In the hall between Wards Nos.
and 6 there was 10 sign of fire or smoke, ana
the affair had assumed mysterious aspect. lhere
was certainly fire somewhere, and there was an
ominOus stiffness in Ward No. 6, which was broken
by the frightened cry of James Cullen, VINO SAT
up in bed and pointed to the northwest corner OF
the room.
There it is! Fire! Fire! yelled Cullen, and
he fell back upon his bed unconscious.
Coppnger saw little flame through crack
in the partition where Cullen pointed, and Tor a
moment he was parayzcd and did not know what
to do. lie tried to shout but his voice died IN
his throat, and he ran into the hall 10 seek as
sstancc. Abont the time that the hre was
discovered by the patient Cullen, General T. H. l.
Coils, a member of the Board of Trade, was going
up town on a Madison-ave. ear. Wheh the car
reached Madison-aye and Seventy-1rst-St Gen
eral Coils chanced TO glance In the alIecIi0h oi
the hospital and horrllled To see Jee Vi ale me
coming from the northwestern Ooi"ei VI 1 ,"1
ne never ran so fast in his life as he ana TO inc
hospital There was no excitement IN the bulld-
ing, and the General knew tnat lhe IRE hau
gotten considerable headway without Alhg as,
covered. and that only prompt ac'I0I coulu
get the patients out alive. He saw Policeman
King standing at Seventy-1rst-st. ana fourth-
ave and shouted To him to send out an ahrin,
Fortunately there is box at: thls corner, ana
in a seconds time fire alarm No. 65l rang our
clearly in the engine houses IN the neighporhoou'
ANSWERING THE ALARM
This is known TO the fremen as a dangerous
box, and in a moment the horses were flying al
top speed toward it, In the meantime General
Coils had kept hard at work. lie rushed into
the hospital and gave the alarm to every one that
he met. He kent on upstairs until he got to tho
ward where the fire was. The flames had ther
eaten their way through the PARTITION. The
patients were apparently too much frightened
TO realize their danger And even those who were
able 70 get up did not seem TO Know enousi
to fly TO a place of safety. General Coils was
unable to do much snge-handed' except to ordel
every one TO leave the room. and Then he fairly
flew TO the street. and in secohu was OH hn
way back with men who had volunteered 10 g'
into the burning building and help save the lve
of the unfortunate patients. The scenes in Ward
. and 6 at this time were terrible In ward
the fire was intense, and the patients were cra2e'
with fright They seemed 10 ne charmed by th'
sight of the flames and 10 be transiXed to the spot
Among the life-sayers who entered Ward at TN
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-09
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents ofa Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

-
for Ready Reading.
AN inquest was held yesterday in the case of
Frank A Richmond, killed by cable car on
the Citizens line striking the ice wagon on
the rear of which he was standing, on Franks
town avenue The evidence went to show that
the occurrence was accidental and the jury
so found but at the same time recommended
power house. John Rietland, an employe of
the company, thought Marks, the gripman, did
all that lay in his power to stop the car.
Mrs. MCLEAN. who assaulted Mrs. NJ. VIII
bert on the station platform of the Pittsburg
aud Castle Shannon Railway, while the latter
was talking to Fred kaut some days ago, was
sent by Alderman Lohrman to jail in default OF
payment of $40 fine and costs. Mrs. Mclean
said Kauff wouli pay the line, but he did not
attend the hearing.
Mr.. HOFFMAN. of the Department Of Char
ities states that A. G. West the alleged Johns
town flood sufferer, was given pass to the
home of his uncle, Portsmouth, o., on tho
recommendation by the Mother Superior of
Mercy Hospital. and as a matter of economy,
to save the city the expense of his keeping.
THE freight cars of the Mt. Washington In
clined Freight Plane are being rooted with
corrugated iron. The cause thereof is that,
when repairs are necessary on the passenger
nlane. people are hauled on the freight cars,
and the roof will keep them dry in inclement
weather.
IT is said that some people are buying the
stock of the Library Hall Company at
price that they expect to find profitable when
the building is sold by the Sheriff September
even though ii never paid dividend. The
total Indebtedness of the company is S2S7.O0O
HENRY BECKER, Charles Becker and Mary
Becker were arraigned before Alderman Nc
Kelvey, Allegheny, yesterday, on a charge of
assault and battery on Magistrate Brinker. of
the Twelfth ward. They we're held in $500 bail
each.
Or Wednesday 5000 was distributed and 20
checks were cashed for Jehnstown. The rumor
that there was delay in paying out the money
was false. There has been paid in one day
S37, 600.
THE Supply Committee of the Allegheny
Board met yesterday afternoon and gave out
the contracts for the supply of meat, shoes,
clothing. ETC., for the next quarter.
MRS. MARY ROCHE, 76 years old. was almost
gored to death by an enraged COW at Grand
view. Wednesday. The COW is owned by man
named Florence.
Mrs CHARLES WARD. of Liberty street, de-
nies that she complained of Mother Venoy's
house. Sol Penn avenue, to the police or any
body else.
MRS. LESLIE, of Wilmington, Del, is look
ing for her son, George, who is tight rope
dancer. and is alleged to be lying in a hospital,
sick.
THE Society for the Improvement Of the
Poor will send so children to Oakmont to-day
About 10 returned from there yesterday.
THE report of the Humane Society for the
month of July shows a total of Y cases handled
90 cases of children and p of animals.
MAGISTRATE MCKENNA fined Mother
Venoy 500 yesterday for keeping disorderly
house.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-09
TRI-STATE TRIPLES.

THE East Liverpool potters have about com.
pleted arrangements for a combination to con.
troll prices.
WHKEs5ARRE is suffering from a very seri-
Gus epidemic of typhoid fever There are at
present go cases Of the disease in the city
THE Executive Committee of the Citizens
Relief Committee having charge of the dis
bursement of the 81, coo so far appOrtioned TO
Wnliamsport food sufferers by the State Com
mission, has commenced the work of appor-
tioning that amount among the claimants.
THE Columbia Iron Company, Of Lancaster,
has posted notice of an increase from 50 so to
So IS per ton for pudding and other wages in
proportion. keeping the promise made four
months ago. when the reduction was made
that when trade grew better they would in
crease.
A SYNDICATE has been negotiating with the
owners of the famous John Brown Fort at
Harper's Ferry, and a trade has about been
made. The syndicate is composed Of Washing
ton capitalists, and they propose TO remove the
historic structure to the national Capital
where it will be put on exhibition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-09
FAR FROM THE CROWD
Lawyer Marsh Hns Secluded Himself to
Complete n Work on Modern Spir,tu-
aIism-He Will not be Inter-
viewed on the Matter.
:sPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.

viewed on the Matter.
;srEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsrArcH.l.
MIpDLETowN. n. Y, August S.-Law-
yer Luther R. Marsh, of the New York bar,
who at one time acquired an unpleasant
notoriety in connection with the fraudulent
practices OF the spook medium, Nine.
Editha Diss Debar, has been pretty con-
slant resident of this town for six months
past, and is here still. He is stopping with
John j. Huyler, real estate agent, whose
household includes, beside Mrs. Huyler,
middleaged Miss Law, who is a recent ac-
cession to this community from some un-
known quarter, and who paints pictures.
Both ladies are reputed among spirituailsts
to be gifted mediums
Mr.. Marsh's methods of life here are very
secluded, so much so that he is rarely seen
out of doors. and then only for short walks
for exercise after nightiall, and in unfre-
querted streets. He refuses absolutely to
talk with reporters. The Huyler household
habituaily isolates itself from curious
neighbors, and under present circumstances
is rfgidly uncommunicatiye.
Mr.. Marsh is understood to have secluded
himself among coDgenial surroundings Tor
the purpose of giving his whole attention to
the completion of the elaborate work he is
writing on spiritualism. He purposes to
make the work complete exegesis OF the
theory and practice of spiritual manifesto
tions from a Biblical standpoint He
maintains that the so-called spiritual mani
festations OF the day are strictly akin to the
miracles recorded by the Scriptures, and
are equally we'll authenticated. Incident
ally, he gives the story of his connection
with Nine Diss Debar, and insists that she
is a wonderfully gifted medium, whose
ghostly pictures are in the main the gen.
uine work of spirit hands; but he admits
that the medium in her normal state is base,
mercenary and wicked.
Mr.. Marsh is now engaged in reading the
proof sheets of the closing chapters of his
book, which is being printed at Buffalo and
will be issued from the press in October.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-09
AND THEY SPARKLE:

We offering bargains Table Linens Napkins
Towels 81 Table Damak inches wde for 81 81 Table
Damask WIDE c Table white
Turkey Red Tabngs and 37c size Turkey Red
Tablngs and 25c
1aKc light coiored 6Ac Saine
IaH Scotch Gingham and the beautiful Chals
Bargains in black Cashmeres Atwood black Henetta,
Csc 7c Henrieas 6oc Cloth and Cassimere for
Mems all Off so and colored Parao all
Attractive Mems Furnishings Unlaunded Shirts
35c; the Underwear the soc French Bbggn
a3c New Fall Prints Gnghams Perca Chintzes
Mail orders promptly filed at lowest prices
Store closes except Saturdays, until September
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-09

CHICAGO, August s.-Information just
received from Laredo, Tex, gives the de-
scription of the Tascott suspect under arrest
there. 1t tallies more closely with that of
the much sought fugitive than has been the
case in any previous capture. According
to details mentioned az length, the prison
er's appearance corresponds exactly with
the description contained IN the reward cir
cuiar issued by the relatives of Smell, the
millionaire, for whose murder Tascott is
under indictment.
The scars on Tascott's elbows and legs
have counterparts upon the Laredo man,
and though there is no gold in the prison
er's front teeth, a cavity which had once
been filled is there. The arrest was the out
growth of singular accident. Night be-
fore last, about s o'clock, young man
knocked at the door of Sheriff Sanchez's
residence and asked for supper, which was
provided for him in the hall.
PECULIAR RESEMBLANCE.
Mr.. Sanchez noticed something peculiar
about his face which suggested the descrip-
ton of Tascott. He went upstairs to get
the description, and while absent the servant
was asked who lived at the house, and when
tie man was informed UUdL II was Tue
Sheriff he at once departed.
The Sheriff hurriedly took the direction
the young man went, and soon overlook
him and engaged in conversation with him,
and became convinced that the man corre-
sponded in appearance with the murderer
OF Banker Smell. The man was taken to
the Sheriff's office, where close examina-
tion was made, and the Sheriff was satisfied
that he had the right man and locked
him up.
Different names were given by the pris-
oner, but he finally settled on that of A. o.
Delphine, of Concordia, Kan, where he
claims to have been at work as a fireman on
the night OF the murder OF Banker Smell in
Chicago. He has been loafug around in
Mexico for about two weeks, most of the
time with railroad men, two of whom came
TO see him this morning and called him
Newt" by which name alone he w5s
known among them.
FATAL ATTENUATION.
There is a fac simile of Tascott's hand
writing attached to the circular referred to,
consisting of four lines of letter, the first
line reading: whats the use of our rush
ing" Sheriff Sanchez copied these words
on piece of paper, with the exception that
he wrote them, What is the use," and
asked his prisoner to copy them.
The fellow did so in disguised hand and
mechanically wrote the contraction
whats" as it was in the fac simile writ
ing. He stated positively that he was never
in Chicago. vet the two men who have been
with him in New Laredo say that he has
frequently talked with them about Chicago
ard displayed afhorough knowledge OF that
place
Sheriff Sanchez has forwarded a photo
graph of the prisoner to the Chicago police
and to-day was awaiting the result.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-09
TO ATLANTIC CITY.

Excursion Via the Picturesque Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad,
Via Washington, Baltimore and Philadel-
phia. Thursday, August 15, 1889. Tickets
good to stop at Washington returning.
Trains, with Pullman parlor and sleeping
cars, will leave B. & o. dapot, Pittsburg, 8
A. M. and 9:20 P. M. Excursion tickets
will be honored from Philadelphia to At
lantic City on any regular trains of the
Reading route from pier 2, foot of Chestnut
street, August 10th only.
For detailed information address or apply
to e. d. SMITH,
Division Passenger Agent,
Corner Fifth avenue and Wood street, Pitts
burg.