davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. e B.
81 TURDA Y, NAV 18.


stOsI 2, o0er 20 PSSeS go0@s-sgpe-
I.0'ey T. % snoss g009s p9r11e1'"I, :.
:. s.' ".s,sss'I - gsnSseMs@. St .x.... ~ -
= ~ ~. '''"' - |''S,S'' '>'s"' ~
"1y T;1,.ss.., 90
White Shirts.
Ssoa1S SsoIWsar' ana o0n''
spspsndsTs;, Suspend ss;,,.
Hosiery
rsi Umbrellas,
Fss; FSR SIMMER sss '. s,v. an s,e.,,.n, line Of
g assss ! and Bal5risesn I Underwear from sse to
Jean. Ca Drawers, with elastic ankles, all sizes,
C .nd Tss pae91 sas elastic E.s esns 5sa1s a FooS s
Origgan Shirt. and Drawers.
IN WAzfe SA1yts ws h2ge
''S' V''S W "'S'S'' I Wv SF''''"'S'
Our dollar" Laundried Shirt.
Our three for 50 Shirts.
A1.L n z-1x r.
WeCR7OeNT-tNe I0teSt L0zE-
@0~ ana FGraS no0eI1'SS Jr0m
25e 10 S1 so. 1hese are mag
Nz1zCeNt E/zzn2S 10 5V/zzCH I0H
1u1oHf he G,IrrfoH-fos, an.
"o
stance. the Pure Linen +" "FOk1'.
H. p, II. ILkL
IE-IL~ZSU a. 5OCj EEe WSV|SOI
l'ss' etc. E0sryfA'ng ne'0
ana GRpro1r1ate f0r tAs sea-
SON, 6eSsas beng very cheap
FIanvsI Shirts, SOC to
N so.
H0S1ery IS q great S9eesaIty
~sfh as; Genf|e"em eO'@ t1~d
all me 6esf tines t@l!y repre-
Se"fs6 here.
ony! dye Cotton Half Hose, sse, ssc and SOC.
Stripes az and d. plain @ b. saIbriggan % Hose 1so to &c.
sI1l' ss soa SanSS SSe ss5igi 81 s .1S soS s1 SS
TnL,., zL GIL, ".
"'s'c' ~ @'1~ em'e9Ts" nv
sSsIy y @'S @sSI'epSIo1SS'
the so Dss 0S1 onyz s snS ID other s Blacks
Il ais1s' @ A0' to S'c' Fast blacks in Silk SS' to
Fancy Cotton Striped. 15c m.
Fancy Iisle. 5Oc
EHHEeSS V0TzetT or g00IS /0T
rL1ZJ.,on, III, .t..o
t"SI"/ on eSPeCCDIET -SETOIES,
koo1nf n,sbbod Cto- 11.a.o-o IA.
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O'OOeS JV SeWEte"teW WIECI
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SOWSe gurus /OT eVeWEIEg WeUT.
The MnD Epcfz11/ ic of Z1uH
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7Oztk OtKET OCCASIONS zOkE1rH
ILL.,, ~ 1zLZ.I.
'|SeSe "Ie WeCsSSIEIeS' w EEIS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-18
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
DIED.

BENEDICT-At 10 P. NJ, May IL, SIDNEY
| G., infant son of Joseph and Hannah Benedict.
Funeral SUNDAY, 18th, at P. NJ, from the
residence of his parents, 13l Erin street. Please
omit flowers. 2
BLACKLEY-0n Wednesday, May Is 1889,
at $3.50 P. NJ, ROBERT BLACKLEY, in the 10th
year Of his age.
Funeral services at the residence of his son,
Joseph Blackley, Munhall, Pa, on SATURDAY,
May Is, at 10 A. M. Intermeut private from Nine.
teenth street station P, V, & G. R. R.. at II "a
Am. 2
CRAIG-At Blakely, Ga, May 1S, ROBERT
LEE BUCHANAN, wife of Chambers McKibben
Craig, aged q years.
AGNES, daughter Of John ]. and Anna DAILY,
aged l5 months.
Funeral on SUNDAY, May 10. at 1880 A. NJ,
from their residence, near the Butler plank
road, Pine Greek. Friends are respectfully in
vited to attend.
HARPER-0n Thursday afternoon, May l6,
1882 at $40 o'clock, at his residence, Grandview
avenue, SAMUEL HARPER, in the sd year Of
his age
Funeral services at st. Andrews Church,
Ninth street. on SATURDAY AFTERNOON at
o'clock. Please omit flowers. Interment
private.
HAZLETT-At the residence Of his parents,
Rush street. Allegheny, HUGH, infant son Of
George and Millie Hazlett.
Funeral services SATURDAY AFTERNOON at
$50 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect.
fully invited to attend.
H0LTZMAN-On Thursday, May le, 1889, at
1:SO A. n, MATTHEW HOFFMAN, aged 68
years.
Funeral from his late residence, 122 Chestnut
street, Allegheny, on SATURDAY, May Is, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ Interment private.
MALLoY-on Friday evening, at $40 o'clock,
at his residence, 81 High street. corner
year Of his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MACFARLANE-Depar this life at $50
A. NJ, May Is NJ. ALICE MACFARLANE,
daughter Of L G. and Margaret Macfarlane,
S6l Edwin street, East End.
Funeral services in the East Liberty Presby-
terian Church SATURDAY, May Is, at o'clock
P. M. Interment private at later hour.
MCHUGH-on Friday, May II, 1889, at $50,
BRIDGET, wife of Anthony McHugh, aged 80
May her soul rest in peace.
Funeral from her late residence. No. S27 West
Carson street. Thirty-fourth ward, SUNDAY at
P. NJ Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
SUTER-Ou Friday afternoon, May IT, 1889.
CoRNELIA VIcKRoY, daughter of E v. and
the late John Suter, aged 10 years.
Funeral services at the family residence,
Lake street East End, SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
May l9, at 4 o'clock. Interment private at
later hour
sPANGENBERG-on Wednesday, May Is,
1SS9, at o'clock A. NJ, GEO. L SPANGEN.
BERG, in his 18th year, son of VIM. and Eliza
Spangenberg and grandson of GodtrIed Koer-
ner.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents,
1l7 Fountain street. Allegheny, SUNDAY, 18th,
2 P. M. Friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-18

Whoever wants any spring Clothing and c.
many dollars. Whoever says humbug and stays ava
of seeing others dressed stylishy and as elegantly
though they had paronized high-priced tailors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-18
HEY THE MERRY FISHERS.
The Many Clubs Think Seriously Of Their
Summer Outings - Where They VIII
PrnhahlH Gn-FexK neclsInna

Ahe many OiuDb Iulnk seriously OF 1neu
Summer Outings - Where They VIII
Probably GO-Few Decisions.
As man once said: "What can you ex
pect from fellow who doesn't know how Il
spell his own name?" but the world ex
pected great deal from Izak Walton, anC
the world hasn't been disappointed; anC
every year hundreds of admiring disciple,
of the gentleman show their appreciation OF
his greatness.
PittsburgerS are rather inclined to TAKE
the bit in their teeth very early this year
They also take to the woods, and under over.
hanging boughs, and beside rippling waters
pay, for few days at least, their respect to
glorious Dame Nature, and show they fully
appreciate the privilege Of being allowed to
cast line.
Pittsburg is blessed with an unusual
number of fishermen, and they are royal
good fellows, every one; and, at about this
time Of the year, the business man longs to
let business take care Of itself, and the
doctor is in truth inclined to throw his
physic to the dogs.
1t is little early as yet to ascertain
where the numerous fishing clubs will 20,
for-as one of the gentlemen said-they will
probably change their minds half q dozen
times before deciding as to the exact Ioca-
ion, though Conneaut, Erie, the ST. Clair,
lackinac and Canada will be embraced
AT O'Clock this morning the following
led gentlemen will meet the Passenger
nts' Association and argue with them,
how them where they are dead wrong
avancing fares for clubs, and in cutting
0n certain privileges: Messrs. B. G. ChristT,
NJ. L. Howe, j. Dolan and S. Church,
These gentlemen will endesvor to show
the great monopolies they are threatening
the peace Of this country in cutting of the
fishing, clubs privileges. Heretofore the
rates have been single fare for the round
trip;but it has been increased to the price Of q
fare and quarter to any distance. Suffer
ing Rttsburgers might bear this meekly,
and make no sign, but the railroads say the
friends who visit them during their camp
must pay full fare; and here's the rub.
Generally the number of visitors more than
equals the number of members in a club.
and besides, the visitors bring an awful lot Of
fun along.
About the middle of next month the small
clubs will begin to quietly fold their tents
and steal ride. Then. on toward July 10,
numerous other jolly fellows will form and
take trip far away. Along in August and
September the harassed business man. the
careworn professional man will drop sway
silently and 60 as far from scenes of care as
possible
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-18
Rxtra for To.Day.

We have placed on sale for to-day only
$50 mems suits made of the finest Hockanum
worsted and high colored broadwales. Nc
tailor in Pittsburg can duplicate these
suits for less than $50 to $50. Our special
price will be for to-day only $22. These
suits are cut in sacks and three-button cuta.
ways; sizes from 33 to a. If you wish to
see the finest garment ever produced in
ready made clothing call for these two
styles of suits. Ask the salesman to show
you the advertised $22 suits. This price
only for to-day (Saturdsy). P. c. 9. c..
cor. Grant and Diamond sts, opp. new Court
House,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-18

We have made SPECIAL PREPARATIONS
to have our line Of KID GLOVES complete
for the May Musical Festival The impression
that we keep only high class goods Is erroneous.
We have kid gloves from 75c up, and specially
recommend our 81 glove in both 4button and
shook, which we have in all the latest shades
and new stitchings. We fit and guarantee every
pair. We have all the novelties out in Fans
ladies' Neckwear, Hsndkerchiefs. Ruchings,
collars and Cuffs, etc., etc. Don't forget our
Corset Department. We keep Reliable makes
only, from 75c up to 90 ~. and fit them to the
form.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
RE MARKABLE
CARPET.
BARGAINS.
In the Basement Bargain
nex-Entrance Just
inside our Fifth avenue
doors.

The enormous sale Of Car
pets by US since April I has
left many broken lines and
single pieces of Carpets in all
grades, which, although de-
sirable in pattern and good in
quality, we will not duplicate
again.
We have just put them into
our Basement Annex at large
reductions from our regular
prices, to-wit:
Cotton Ingrains,
Is to Zoe.
Heavy Cot. Ingrains,
70 to 35C.
Extra Super Unions,
40 to SOC.
Extra Super Best,
IS to Csc.
Tap. BruS., lowest 45c.
Body Brussels, 85c.
China Mattings, from
So 50 per roll (4O ydS.)
up.
N. B.-We have to-day
placed on sale at a discount Of
80 per cent from recent prices
a largeline of English Ingram
Art Squares Of our own i'm
portation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-18
HIS HORSE FELL ON HIM.

The Fatal Accident That Befeu nm Aue.
gheny Plamber With Pluck.
By catching and trying to stop his owr
runaway horse yesterday morning, 81. M
Reno, plumber, of 81 Page street. Ale
gheny, was thrown to the ground SO that Ia,
beast fell on him, inficting internal iniurie,
and broken back, of which he viii un.
doubtedly die.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-18
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK. LINZ,

4O1 smIthHeId Street, cor. Fourth Avenue'
Capital, S1O0,oO0 Surplus, $45, 900.
Deposits of 81 and upward received and
interest allowed at per cent. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-18
BOYS AND eHILDREN's CLOTHING

Every Ptsburg mother well mothers within
hundred miles of this city ought know
Boys and Chdrens Clothing department contains novelties
and latest Styles also that prices we're the lowest We give
the best idea of the mmens stock by saying Knee
Pant Suits soc and all the $o
Suits start as low s. and S8 In KneePant Suits
special bargains Sa and $ and IS and 8 for Big Boys Thous
and of Kilt Suits, from 81 IS sS Sailor Suits from 98c S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-18
). DON'T SPEND A GENT ON FOOTWEAR =.

ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-18
LIGHT WEIGHT UNDERWEAR IN DEMAND

One thing we'd like to impress the minds of mothers
that show the largest and cheapest of Sh
in the country. All the best makes and latest patterns
Evening journal., 1889-09-16
QUEEN
INSURANCE COMPANY,

formerly with Buck a. Co. has been trans
ferred to Hawkins & Co, No. III Market
street, and placed under their control and
management from this date.
All new policies renewals, endorsements,
etc, to be valid. must have the approval Of
the unders gned.
Csa,tar,har 1870 No 10 Nork az street
Evening journal., 1889-09-16
Charce Agnin.t ! snldinrs. fInme

Los ANGELES, Gala, Sept 16-The Grand
Army committee appointed % investigate
charges against the management Of the
branch National Soldiers Home nc Santa
Monica have reported, and the repodt has
been adopted, that the meat furnished the
veterans is not up to the specifications; that
proper delicacies are not furnished invnlids,
that civilians are employed where inmates
could do as well; THAI the civilians are better
fed and lodged than the veterans; that the
quartermaster sergeant and commissary SER
geant are utterly incompetent, and that
Governor Freichel Is responsible for this con-
dition of affairs Charges VIII b. made to
the National board Of directors against the
officials referred to.
Evening journal., 1889-09-16
THe war CLOUD.
The Russihn IsearAs Ambition Threaten
the Peaoe Of Europe.

TAe Russian Bears Ambition Tbresstens
the Peaoe of Europe.
BA4TnnD1H. Stqd. l6 -Ired Raine, lately
consul gealessa at Berlin, has just arrived
from kur4a In speaking u atRairs in Europe
M kaine said TINT he does not think a war
imminent, but believes that the smallest spark
may at aEy moment cause disastrous con-
hagrnsinn The COHsTvstaves of FIslnce and
Germany 80 nOt desire waT, he says, but
Russias amlation and psln-slavistic agitation
may lead 10 il at any momarh Mr., Raine
ezEteTtains the opinion that France and Ger
many shosild he friends instead of enemies
as he considers Russia and tDs semi barbarian
elements under the soeleFe of the ear the
dangerous antagonist Of both With the
Russians war means the asgasndancy d auto
cratic ideas the death knell Of reDublicanism
and constitutional government. The think
ing men OF France are moi blind % the OBJ
iects OF Russia. and show but little inclina-
tim 70 encourage the cry n revenge against
Germany, rather balieving that sooner or
later something may turn up 30 establish
an entente cordiae between Germany and
France
Mr.. Raine fears that the immense war
preparations Of all Europe, and the tremen-
dous cost OF armament and consequent taxa
tlon, may lead to exhaustion ana an appeal
TO arms, precipitatng Var against the wishes
H all true friends of progress and ctviliza-
tim
Evening journal., 1889-09-16
THE FASTEST AELoAT.



New Cruiser Baltimore.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept i6.-The new steel
cruiser Baltimore, which sailed from Cramps
shipyard Wednesday and proceeded down
the Delaware to the breakwater, has re
turned after a tripof which her commander,
Capt. Schley, says: THE trip was entirely
successful The engines worked admirably.
The vessel went eighty or ninety miles out,
and is a beautiful sailer You can be per-
tectly confident in saying that she is the
fastest man-ot-war afioatn
Another officer said that the Batimoxe
anchored oil ship John Light until Friday,
the weather being teo rough for test Fri
day morning preliminary trial WAS hRd,
and Saturday she went for her regular four
hours official trial, under command Of Capt.
Joseph Steel She made for three hours an
average Of ~ 2-l0 knots an hour, in a pretty
good sea This Is allowing for all errors in
calculation, log lines, etc, and Indicates, It
Is said, that She is the fastest vessel Of any
ship OF her tonnage aiioat, and the fastest
man-of-war OF amy country The run was
straight ahead, no occasion arising for a
stop. 1t is also stated that she Will prob
ably go more than 10000 horse power The
contract called tor only 1900 horse power.
1t will be two or three weeks before the cal
culations OF thu government officials will be
completed and made public
Evening journal., 1889-09-16
Testing the chicago.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept 10 The United
States cruiser Chicago, which has been here
for month waiting Tor the board and for
favorable weather for her trials, had her
first trial Saturday over the measured mile.
Commodore Walker and other members Of
the board were on board She was tested
first At lorty-six revolutions and made a
specd q eleven knots; then sixty revolutions,
making fourteen knots Then she blew out
a stop cock IN the engine room, and in conse.
quence her fastest speed was not tested. The
accident was repaired IN few hours Her
fastest speed will be bescventy-iiye revolutions,
and she Is expected 20 make seventeen knots.
The weather conditions were favorable
Capt. Robertson and members Of the board
are satisfied with the record The Chicago
viii make her final trials on Monday, and
sail on Tuesday il possible
Evening journal., 1889-09-16

BRooKLYN. Soqa B.-Mhs Virginia Wag-
ner, aged ~. school teacher, has been miss
ing since July 2, when she left her boarding
house aud was supposed by her acqllaint-
ances 10 have gone home IN Paterson, ~ J. ,
70 spend the school vacation This supposi-
tion caused delay in making her disappear
ance known, and her parents later made IN
quiries privately and refrained from notify
ing the police on account Of a desire 10 avoid
publicity. Detectives are now, however. at
work on the case. Mis- Wagner was tall
and handsome, and fine musician Her
father is agent of the United States Express
company at Paterson The young lady was
devoted 70 study and had few male ac-
quaintances. There is no ciew to the rea-
son for her disappearance, nor 70 her pres
ent whereabouts.
Evening journal., 1889-09-16

LYNcHnuRG, Va, Sept ia Mormon
emigrant train ON the Norfolk and Western
railroad was wrecked about four miles be.
low this city. The wreck was caused by a
small bridge giving way after the engine
anil baggage car had passed over it. The
water IN the creek wns very high, caused by
the heaviest rain almost ever known Ia this
section The emigrants numbered 100 Two
cars plunged into the creek, and strange to
say no one was killed and but fifteen or
twenty were hurt, none seriously The first
car that went down turned completely over
and is a total wreck and the second car
struck on one end and stood almost perpen-
dicuiarly. All the passengers were badly
shaken up, but none We're seriously crippled
There were nine Mormon elders in the PARTY.
Evening journal., 1889-09-16
10 fIeAr EXCUSE eeeR.
A Big Aanerican Drexurs' Trust VIII Ds
Formed with RlOO. OOO. 900 gaplt.,I.

Zig American Drewurs' Trust VIII be
Formed with 500, 0OO. 900 Capital
MILWAUKEE, Sept ib-The American
brewers have projected gigantic syndicate
or pool to protect themselves ass1inst the On
croachmentA of the English beer syndicate.
Mr. Charles Merkel, OF New York, vice press
ident Of the Kralls Merkel Malting company,
Is now IN this city attending meeting OF the
directors Of that organization Mr. MThels
business brings him INTO intimate relations
with the hrewers In an interview he sald;
''Ihsro will be formed gigantic Sook
company that will buy up or control the
more important haewsHies od the country
Its caIdtn1 stock will bs Sl00,0R OO0. The
brewtse u st. Louis have already organized
TO this end and are nes4iy to join the com
hine Tho important brewslsS ceataIss New
York, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, ST. Louis, Chi
cage. New Orleans and X anaas City viii be
visited and brought into tho schesne
Capa. Frederick Pahsa, prtaddeat of the
Pabet Brewing company, August Wfhiailn,
OF the Schlitz company; Valentine Blatg and
other brewus N this city have expressed
themselves IN favor Of the Igotcted cusn-
bine
Evening journal., 1889-09-16
swedes Celebrate = Ja,nestown.

JAMESTOWN, n ", Sept l6-The e5Oth
anniversary Of the landing Of the Swedes in
America hos just been celebrated IN good
style in this city. Manufactures uere closed,
the streets were filed With strangers, all the
business houses were e3ahorately decorated,
every steamboat brought a crowd and the
day was given up TO the celebTants Con
spicuous among the decorations were many
large Swedish Gags with their blue orange,
red and white Addresses were made by
Lieutenant Governor Jones' Mayor Price, of
Jamestown; c. A. Sheriin, editor Of The
Walt Nya Hem, and senator Allen, Of War
rem county. All ciasses OF citizens united to
make the celebration a success
Evening journal., 1889-09-16
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Fresh Tips from the Wires CAREFUL,
Eulfpd


Culled.
M. Corvillain, the proprietor Of the cart
ridge factory, the explosion OF which caused
such a irightful series Of disasters in this
city, and his engineer have been arrested.
The United States steamship Iroquois,
which has recently heen repaired at Mare
Island navy yard, San Francisco, has sailed
for Honolulu
Arrangements have been made for fight
between Jem Smith and Slavin, the Austria
liam champion, for 5000 Smith will also
box with jackson, the negro puplist, ten
rounds, for 5000
Charles Rheinboth, member Of Seidrs
orchestra, shot and killed himself at Bath
Beach
Charles Freite, S5 years old, an engineer
employed IN Ruppert's brewery. New York,
was killed by being caught in the machinery
IN The icehouse.
Edward i. Miller, 10 years old, a guest at
the Manhattan hotel, New York, fell down
q flight Of stairs and was instantly killed
Willard Jones, druggist, OF Clayton,
Ind, has fatally stabbed Pastor Smith, Of
the Baptist church The Clergyman had
publicly reprimanded the druggists Of the
eown for selling liquor.
a committee Of manufacturers at Pitts
burg has recommended the concession Of the
per cent increase demanded by tho west
ern plate glass workers. II accepted a strike
of o,DOO men will he ended
Evening journal., 1889-09-16
GRANT, SHERMAN AND SHERIDAN.
Their Portraits viii he Unveiled at the
United states uilitart Aeademv.

Their Portraits VIII he Unveiled ne the
United states Military Academy.
WASHINGTON, sept t6 The portraits Of
items Grant sherman and Sheridan, which
were painted by direction Of Mr.. George w.
Childs Tor the United States Military acad-
eny, will be formally transferred 70 that
institution Oct 3. Gen Horace Porter will
represent Mr. Childs on the occasion, and
will deliver an appropriate address III pre-
senting the portraits Col John NJ Wilson,
superintendent Of the academy, win receive
them. Corps of cadets viii parade and take
part IN the ceremonies which will be held IN
Grant hail during the afternoon. 1t Is ex-
peeted that the secretary Of war, Gems Scho-
field, Howard, Kelton and others prominent
in military and civil circles, win be present
at the presentation ceremonies
These portraits were 10 have been pre-
snted last June, but the presentation was
postponed upon the request OF the board Of
visitors 70 the academy Gem Lew Wallace
who was president, was selected 70 make the
presentation address, hut that gentleman. on
account Of pressing engagements, was com
PEELED 70 decline. Thereupon Mr. Chlds
selected Gen. Horace Porter, WHOSE associa-
tion with Gen. Grant and whose personal
knowledge of Sherman aud sheridan make
the selection very proper and fitting.
Evening journal., 1889-09-16

NEW YORK, sept ~ Frederick Doty,
aged ls years, was brought % the New York
hospital early in the morning IN an uncon-
scious condition, and died before he could
b. taken into the hospital Three young
men who were with him stated that Doty
had injured his head By falling on curb
stone. An Of the young men had been
drinking and there seems TO be some mys-
terry connected with the case An autopsy
showed that Doty's death was caused by a
fan or blow. His companions were taken
IN charge by the police, but afterward re-
leased. The deceased was son Of John +.
Doty, dealer in rubber goods at No 6s Park
row, who is now in Chicago at the Tremont
hgttaa
Evening journal., 1889-09-16

BRocKw Av1LLE, Pa, sept ii The strike
in the PunxsutawDey ssction has bean set
tied The men get everything they ask for
This will no doubt have the eafect Of settling
the strike on the Erie road, as Superintend-
ent Robertson said last week that if the raise
were granted elsewhere the Northwest com
pany would not be behind anybody in giving
the advance This 1iil have the almost Ger
tain effect Of influencing Reynoldsville and
the other sections 70 follow during the week.
The early victory Is a surprise to everybody.
Evening journal., 1889-09-16

ROCHESTER,, n. X, sept ia nsyfila,
n. n. special says that tho most destructive
fire that hlls vfslred that village in several
years started in the oven Of the pail mnlnu-
featuring establishment ID A. NJ Ives a.
sons on Main street al about $50 a m. and
VITA not stahdued until property valued M
nearly $4,000 hid hsan destroyed new
building recently eTocfed by s @. Bowen and
used by him as M cvaporutr oanght fire
from t71e flames and was tslrred 10 the ground
Ives q sons lns win be 5000 The building
used m a pail factory WIS owned by Erastus
Fuller and was valued at s., 200: insured foI
81 600 s G. RoNene loss is s10O00, partly
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