davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23

OBECNA SIkA marynarzy
floty amerykahskiej wynosi $500.
Gdy wszyktk1e okrety, kt6rych
budowa teraz przez Kongres ~zosta}a
rozporzadzona, beda gotowe, trzeba
bedzie wzmocnid si1e marynarska
do Is, 600.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23

Gin, Provinz Posen, Europe, Ger
many.
Kto przesle ofiare pod adre-
sen redakcyi Warusa, bedzie
pokwitowany W naszem pismle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23

:zkaeh pocztowycb, jake zapewnienie, &c zegarcl
W dobrej intencyi stalujesz TEN zabczpieczamy
sic przeciw stracie za przcsytkc,. q my poszlcmy
= zegarek przez c. Q. ID. podlegiy egzaminacyi j
)ezeli go znajdzicsz doskona1ym i takim jak &c
iopisujemy, wtenczas zapiacisz reszte $3.50 "a.
trzymasz zegarek, W przeciwnym razie placic mic
ME potrzebujesz. Jczeli sprzedasz Tub nastreczys2
nam kupc6w ma 6 zegark6w, poszlemy CT jedcr
"a darmo.
Jest to regularly S35. 90 zcgarck, my gwarantu
jenny, &c koperta wyglada r0wno 2 zegarkiem 2
czystego 1S karatowego Ziota "a 500. 90. Jest or
grubo pozlacany 1skaratowem ziotem bedac zczy,
stego srebra co robi koperte sktadajaca sic q
czystego zlota srcbra, srebro w srodku, zloto 2
wierzchu. Koperty So recznej roboty slicznie era.
wirowane przez nailcpszych mistrz6w. Zcgarek
zatrzyma sw6j potysk ma 2awsze, i r6zni sic
zupeinic cd tanich mosieznych zegark0w. Ska
Ia sic z ~czystego srebra j zfota i ME r0ani sic nj.
Czem oprocz wfasciwej wartosci cd 800. 90 ziotego
zegarka. Werk Jest jednym z nailepszych anne.
rykahskich wyrobow. kazda Geese jest akuratnie
zto1ona | dobre rubiny %znajdnja sic W zegarku.
Obstalujcie czempredzej zanim Gene podwyzszy.
my. Oferta ia jest dobra ma 60 dni dla tych, kt6.
rzy starat sic beda sprzedawat nasze zegarki, dla
nnych $685. 90.
VIM. WILLIAMS, i2i HaIsted ST., Chicago
WYTSJ TO 1 POszLIJ z oB~sTALUNKIEM.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23

Chicago Ant Schulz LOO
Green Bay Wis Ant SIupinski 800
Shamokin Jos Schock 200
St Cloud Tomasz Kitowski 200
Thorson Joz Gruba 200
Chicago Jan G6lcz 200
kewaunee Andrze] Szydfowski 1.3O
Lemont JOS Nagiebaur LOO
North Prairie FIR Czeka}a 200
Scranton Jos Korolan 200
New Orleans Kazarski 4.5O
Phoenixville Kowalewski 400
Bandera FIR Morawiec 2,25
Suttons Bay J Szymanski 200
Worcester FIR Weichman 200
Scribner Jos Chmiel 200
Jan Chalnier dc Eu1opy 500
Oak Hill w Kuezynski 200
Clarks B Staniec 1926
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23
PoRisdK, f8 GzsFwea 'S9
Cena biletu. Sd G.

cd osoby tam i napowrot. Ola
dzieci do lat 12-tu H5 c.
Wyjazd kolcia q dworca ma Ash.
land Ave 16 al. wisconsin Cen
trail R. r. o godz. S z rama.
Pociag zutrzyma sic PREY Chi
cago Driving Parku PREY Madison
Str. i Colorado Ave. ma 2 mi
nuty.
Powrot z L~ouisenhain Parku ma
staDi tym samym pociagiem O g.
$50 nu wiecz6r.
Tykietow MONA dostaG:
u sekr. w. j. Pijanowski 843 10
str j. Napicralski G81 II str, j.
Czaja 724 Is str, FIR. Smietanka
GA II Str, J. Bednarz SO Fisk
str, S. Badzbanowski 7s5 S. Pa
ulina str, NJ. Wojtalewicz SGT
32-nd str, Z. Schmidt 33rd cor.
LAUREL.
W wycicczce vienna udzlai: Tow.
Sw. Wolc;echa, Tow. N. Serca
Maryi, Tow. Rycerzy sw. Kazi-
mierza, Tow. N. Imienia Jezus,
Tow. krakus6w sw. Grzegorza,
Tnw. sw. Dominica i kilka innych.
Do licznego wspo!udzia1u zapra-
SEA KOMITET.
W razre niepogody wycicczka o.
dfozonq bedzle ma inny dzieh,
ktory bedzie potem ogfoszony we
wszystkich sazetach %polskich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23

MIASTO CHICAGO zaanekto-
wa}o niedawno trey przedmiescia,
przez co pewiekszy}o liczbe swych
mleszkancow o 10000. Pragnie ono
koniecznie zestaG drugiem z rzedu
najwlekszem miastem W kraju.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23

ny / prezydent Harrison praWodo.
podobnie W krotkim czasie wyda
taxi og6lny akt iaski ola licznych
dezerterow.
MIAsTO CHICAGO zaanekto-
wa}o niedawno trey przedmiescia,
przez co po~wiekszy}o liczbe swych
mleszkancow o 10000. Pragnie ono
k~oniecznie zestae drugiem z rzedu
najw1ekszem miastem W kraju.
w KOLONII wychodzc6w
.armehskich W Kansas zaczynaja z
powodzeniem produkowac jedwab.
KOPALNIE pod Santa Fe,
niedaleko Carthage New Mexiko
byly W tych dniach widewnia stra-
.sznej zbrodni. Oko}o 20 tysiecy
dolar6w nadesz}o na wyp}ate robot
nixon W kepelniach Atchisop,
Topeka i Sana Fe. Suma ia costa
Ia wyp}acona az do trzech tysiecy
dolar6w, a pieniedze te znajdowa-
ly sic pod opieka superintendent
G. w. Richards. O godzinie 3
w~targnelo do biura dw6ch Meksy-
k%anczyk6w i zastrzellli Richardsa.
Zrabowall potem wszystkie pienia-
DE, jake znalezli W zelazneJ ka-
sic, okofo S 5000, dosiadli koni i
uciekli w-g6ry. Oddzia} g6rnikdw
soiga zbiegow ma szybkiech koniach.
Ia pochwycenie ich wyznoczono S
1900 nagrody.
KS. BISKUP Tuigg z dyeceyi
pittsburskiej pasuje sig ze smiercla.
Odebral m juz ostatnie olejem
sw. namaszezenie. Jest ksledzem
juz cd 40 lat; w r. 1870 konsekre-
wany zosta} ma biskupa dyecezyi
pittsburgskiej. W r. 1882 uderzo-
ny ZOSCa1 paTallZeu 1 OuI1u JuZ
ME miaf zupe}nego zdre"ia.
OBECNA SIKA marynarzy
floty amerykahskiej wynosi $500.
Gdy wszyktkle okrety, kt6rych
budowa teraz przez Kongres zosta4a
rozporzadzona, beda gotowe, trzeba
bedzie wzmocnid si1e marynarska
do Is, 600.
z TUCSON, W Arizonie, do
nosza: Wojskowy kasyer zwiazkowy
major J. w. Wham uda} sic W
sobote re swoim klerkiem Gibbon
oraz re straza II ludzi Wilcox
do Fort Thomas ola wyp}acenia
zoFnierzom zo}du. Kledy kilka mil
ma po}noc Cedar Springs maszero-
wall przez wawoz, zaczefy ma Mich
padac geste strzafy z zasadzki i
strzelanie take trwa}o poi godzi-
nv. Zb6jcy odebrali majorowi
Wham S $4,000 i znikli z tenn W
g6rach. Wham p~ozostaf nieuszko-
dzony, podczas gdy odziez Glbbona
poszarpa1a kula. Zbojc6w, kt6rych
mog}o bye 7 albo 8, sciga konnica
z fortu Grant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
HARD AT 1T.
Everything Being Doomed Down About the
Exposition Buildings.

Everything Being Doomed Down About tn .
Exposition Buildings.
Work is being pushed forward at the Ex-
position with rapidlty. In the main build
ing the exhibitors are commencing the
erection of platforms. Manager johnson
Yesterday stated, however, that the exhib-
itors who have space allotted to them are
not making any special effort to get articles
of exhibit in shape. He thinks there is not
the slightest reason why the exhibition
should not be opened on the day appointed,
with the exhibits in place. The ceiling
will be covered with flags and bunting,
which will give the main hall a very beau
tiful appearance. The contractors for ma
chinery hall have promised to let the society
have the floor next week. The refreshment
rooms are almost completed.
The Exposition is good thing for insur-
ance business; the pictures thar are in the
hall at present are insured :or SCI, 900, and
it will be swelled to $50, 900 when all are de-
livered. The building is insured for $780,
600, and another $50, 900 will be placed as
soon as the building is completed. The
amount of insurance on exhibits will be
about $3.50, 900. The grand total which will
be placed ON buildings and exhibits will
reach $500, 900. Two hundred persons will
be employed by the exposition ani exhibi-
to-s for period of two months. There are
500 applicants for the positions. The f.
nance committee will act on them to-day.
Mr.. Lautenslager, of Edward Groetzinger's s
establishment, and W. H. Keech, have
charge of the floral display to be made in
the foyer of the main building. Mr.. Keech
has charge of the decorations for the build
ing. Artists are engaged painting picture
of W. j. Heinz Company's farm, which is
to cover the entire north end of the main
building. The work on the stands is pro-
crossing rapidly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
BEATS THEIR RECORD.
The Fl. wayne Moves 2,6S4 Cars In One
Day-The Pennsylvania Company Ham
died ~ 900 Cars Inst Year.

The Fl. wayne Moves 2,6S4 Cars In One
died ~ 900 Cars Lnst Year.
Last Friday the Fort Wayne road broke
its record for carrying freight. From
o'clock Friday morning until the same hour
on Saturday morning the actual movement
of cars was 2,684. In addition there was
movement of $50 cars in the lower yard.
1t required lis loaded engines and Is
shipping engines to move the cars. Between
Federal street depot and the Union station
the freight trains had to contend with 81
loaded passenger trains and 53 empty pas
senger engines.
Over the grade crossing at Federal street
one train ran every eight minutes,
which makes 1856 in "a hours. At
the West Penn crossing, the Fit.
Wayne passed 76 freight trains,
SO passenger trains and A empty engines.
At the same crossing the West Penn sent
over 38 loaded passenger trains and as many
empty passenger trains. From Federal
street west the movement over the W ashz
ington avenue crossing was "a passenger
trains, 81 freight trains, So empty engines.
About $40 trains and engines passed over
this crossing in one day.
Superintendent Starr stated that the Pan
handle business for 1888 amounted to u, 900
cars, of which Al, 900 were loaded. These
figures apply to tie coal traffic only. and
not to coke. 1t can be figured what relief
it will be to be rid of hauling these u, 600
cars through the yards ofthe two cities. The
opening OF the Ohio connecting railroad
will obviate this.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
OFFICIAL-PITTSBURG.

NOTICE TO CoNTRACTORS-SEAL LED
IN proposals will be received at the Office of
gust. A d. 1889, at 2 P. NJ, for the following,
viz:
GRADING.
Kent alley, from Stanton avenue to Fifty
second street. =,
GRADING. PAVING AND CURBING.
Moultrie street, from Fifth avenue to Forbes
avenue.
Broad street, from Frankstown avenue to
Howe street from Aiken avenue to Ivy
street.
Carnegie street, from Fifty-fourth street to
Chestnut street, from Locust street to Blu Il
street.
Cedar street, from Liberty avenue to Friend
ship street.
The paving of all the above named streets to
be either of standard sheet asphalt with btu
minous base, vulcanite asphalt, block stone,
bids will be received for each kind of pave
ment
BOARD WALKS.
Virginia avenue from Ulysses street to
Oneida street.
William street from Brownsville avenue to
Joel's lane from Grandview avenue to Omaha
street.
Kearsarge and Belonda streets from Grace
street to Mason street,
SEWERS.
Conrad street from Penn avenue to Liberty
avenue, 15and 20-inch pipe.
Penn avenue from Pennsylvania Railroad
bridge to the Negley Run sewer. 15-inch pipe
South Twenty-ffth street from Josephine
street to the Monongahela river, 24inch
pipe.
Gum street from a point 65 feet south of
Cliff street to Webster avenue, l2inch pipe.
Hemans and Kirkpatrick streets and Center
avenue from Charles street to Reed street, 10
and lSinch pipe
Rebuilding the Forty-eighth street sewer,
Seventeenth ward.
Sharer and Arch streets culvert.
Plans and specifications cen be seen and
blanks for bidding can be obtained at this
office. Each proposal must be accompanied
by bond probated before the Mayor or City.
Clerk.
The Department of Awards reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
E. M. BIGELOW,
Chief Of Department of Public Works.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
WESTINGHOUSE RETALIATES.

A New Electric Street Car Scheme Brought
Ont Soon = The Pittsburg Company
shows a Bold Front to Thomson- Hous.
ton.
In an interview with one of the officers
of the Westinghouse Electric Company re-
garding the controversy between the West
inghouse and the Thomson Houston COM
panies, that gentleman said yesterday:
Concerning the statement in the Post OF
Monday morning, the Westinghouse people
look upon the efforts of the Thomson-Hous-
ton Company to create sentiment in Pitts
burg unfriendly to them, in the manner
undertaken, as simply ridiculous. The un-
easiness and alarm of the Thomson Houston
management concerning the possible conse-
quences of the suit brought by the Westing-
house Company, has been manifested to the
Westinghouse interests in many ways, and
they naturally expect that the Thomson
Houston people will resort to every possible
expedient to keep their local companies in
the line OF buying apparatus from them, not
withstanding the business of such purchasers
may be seriously influenced by the result of
the suits that have been brought against the
Thomson Houston Company.
The announcement of the Thomson Hous-
ton Company that they propose to bring the
fight to Pittsburg probably means that, as
they will have to defend this case in Pitts
burg, they will do so with all their energies,
as any other course would be fatal to them.
The Westinghouse Company has not here
tofore made any effort to retaliate, but here
after the Thomson Houston Company will
find it can be very effectively done as re-
CARDS their specialties. The Thomson
Houston Company have of late devoted
their energies very largely to the develop
menr of electric street railways, and have
invested large sums of money on the spur
ofthe moment in numerous railway enter
prises. 1t is in this direction they will be
met by the Westinghouse Com
pany with an apparatus which
will be offered in competition with
the Thomson Houston, to its customers, with
a certainty of large use, since many of the
difficulties that have heretofore been en-
countered will be obviated, and great econo-
mics effected in the cost of apparatus and in
the use of the electric current.
Previous to railway work, the Thomson
Houston Company relied upon arc lighting
for the bulk of its business but in this
branch of the business the Westinghouse
people claim that they now have a system
they will be able to get more than their
share of the arc lighting business, and they
propose to give the Thomson-H Houston people
a full dose of their own medicine in the arc
lighting business; and they feel their ability
to do SO, since the apparatus referred to can
be manufactured and sold at price greatly
below that now charged by the Thomson
Houston Company to its customers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY.
The Flood Relief Committee VIII Confer
at Iohnstoun.

The Flood Relief Committee VIII Confer
at Johnstown.
1t is more than probable that the Flood
Relief Committee will meet at John stown
next Tuesday. Mr.. j. M. Scott, one of the
Pittsburg members of the commission, said
"Afy opinion is that the commission ought
to meet in Johnstown once a week. know
from my own experience at the last meeting
that the people OF the stricken town were
only too pleased to see us. 1t inspires them
with new confidence and they like to talk
to the commission about the progress of the
work. 1 believe that a meeting will be
called for next week, and as some of the
Pittsburg members will not be able to at
tend it in the latter part of the week am
Just about to write note to the secretary
asking him to arrange the meeting for Tues
day, if possible, and 1 think that will be
fhe daVp
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
A BIG CONTRACT.
d. w. C. Carroll Will Build rs Oil Tanks
for n Western Company.

ID. w. C. Carroll Will Build rs Oil Tanks
for n Western Company.
D. W. c. Carroll has secured a contract
for the construction of IS steel oil tanks.
The carrying capacity Of each tank will be
165 barrels. They will be strapped to gon-
dola cars.
The contract price is SS7 900, and the work
will be finished by January 1. 1t has not
been definitely announced who the cars are
for, but it has leaked out that the tanks are
for large oil refinery at San Diego, Cal.
The San Diego company intends going
heavily into refining, and for this purpose
they have acquired large holdings in the
oil fields in this section, and also in the
Lima fields. The crude product will be
shipped from Pittsburg to the San Diego re-
ineries, and after it has been refined it will
be sent over to the Sandwich Islands and
the East. The company has its own plate
mill and makes its own cases.
The company has large refneries in st.
Louis and has already taken large quantities
of Lima oil there. Those interested live in
Stockton, Cal, and are all wealthy men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
Plenty of Water.

Superintendent Armstrong said yesterday
afternoon that he expected to have the ba-
sin of the Allegheny Water Works cleaned
last night. If it Is not there will be no
failure of water in the hill districts. The
great consumption of water at the oil re-
fnery fire having ceased, the pumping en-
gines are now able to force the water TO
every part of the city. The Superintendent
says that there was more mud in the basin
at the cleaning than ever before. The state
ment that it had been five years since the
basin was cleaned was an error. 1t was
cleaned three years ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
STORIES OF JOHNSTOWN.
Pathetic Search for the Photographs o
Some Dead Children.

Pathetic Search for the Photographs of
Some Dead Children.
s. c. Poland. of No. 260 Stony Creek
street. Johnstown, very much desires to
secure the names and addresses Of two pho
tographers who visited Johnstown last sum-
mer and made pictures of business houses.
He believes they belonged to Allegheny
City. One was a journeyman and the other
was his assistant. In the food Mr.. Poland's
children were all drowned. He and his
wife have no portraits of their lost darlings,
but they recall that one day last summer the
children stood in front of a store where the
photographer was at work. Their pho
tographs in the pictures were perfect Now
the parents want a copy Of that picture.
The A. o. q. w. yesterday forwarded to
James W. Barrett, guardian of the son of
the late John G.. Alexander. $1,000 insur-
ance benefits, due him by the death of his
father in the Johnstown flood. This is the
second and last benefit the A. o. q. w. will
have to pay.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
he WANTS HIS MONEY.

VIM. Anschufz Sues Booth e. Finn for
Work Done at Johnstown.
VIM. Anschutz, the contractor, yesterday
entered suit against VIM. Finn, of Booth &
Finn, for 81, 55S for work done at Johns
town. Anschutz claims that Finn engaged
him to go to Johnstown with two hosting
engines and crews to work at clearing out
the town, promising to see that he was paid.
His bill was for the amount claimed, which
he has never received. 80 SEA
1t is pretty we'll known that Booth &
Finn themselves have not yet been paid for
these services at Johnstown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
Republicans 10 Meet.

The second annual convention of the Re-
publican League of Pennsylvania will be
held in this city September "a.
President Stuart, of Philadelphia, urges
the necessity of Immediately electing
delegates. The visitors will be the
guests of the Americus and Tariff Clubs.
The committee to arrange the programme
are Messrs. McCleary, Mcdowell, Gripp,
Baker and DOYLE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
EXCURSIONS EAST AMI. WEST.
The Pennsylvania Takes Another Big Crowd
TO Atlantic City.

The PennsyIvanfn TRkes Another Big Crowd
TO Atlantic City.
A large number of excursionists left the
city yesterday. About 300 left for Cleveland.
Five Pullman cars loaded with 400 pleas
ure seekers pulled out for Atlantic City on
the Pennsylvania.
On Sunday the same road will send its
first train load to Milwaukee to attend the
G. A. r. meetings. Agent Watt will ac-
company the train. Mr.. Anderson, of the
Allegheny Valley, returned home after tax
ing party to Buffalo.
The last excursion of the Baltimore and
Ohio to Atlantic City will 60 out next
Thursday, August 29. Division Passenger
Agent E. D. Smith Is making the arrange
ments.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
TWO RUNAWAY BOYS.
The Parents of One of the Lads Will Send
Money to Take Him Home.

Money to Take Him Home.
Two boys, each aged about 15 years, and
giving their names as John Wiley and John
Maurer, were picked up on the street by the
police on Wednesday, as it appeared they
were strangers and in trouble.
At Central station the boys admitted they
had run away from their homes in Phila-
delphia, and gave the officers the address
of their parents. Word was telegraphed at
once to the Philadelphia police, and a reply
came yesterday that Wiley's parents had
been found and would send money to have
him sent home. Maurer's folks could not
be found, as addresses furnished by both
boys were incorrect. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
To be Tested Next Week.

The Duquesne Electric Company has
been laying a new system of electric street
car motors along West Carson street. The
track is about completed between Smithfeld
street and the Point bridge. Some of the
machinery has not arrived and the trial was
not made Yesterday. The trial will not
take place until next Wednesday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23

ITO LET NO 72s wYLIE AVE, SEVEN
Il rooms: also a new 5-roOmed house on Vickroy
st. T. GRIFFIN, LIS Washington ST., or Y y Cen
ter ave. auz-H
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23

STRAYED.
CTRAYED-A SMALL MOOLEY cow WITH
y short tail; color red and gray mixed. All ex-
penses paid for her return to JOHN MCCABE
Braddock, Pa. au22-S4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
Txnhoid Not sprea ding.

The typhoid fever, which for two months
past has been prevalent in the West End,
is now decreasing considerably. There are
but few cases left, though many cases of
malarial fever of a mild degree exist. The
physicians have no fear now of an epidemic
from either disease.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
St. Xavier's Academy.

Academic year commences on the first
Monday in September. Prompt attendance Of
pupils is requested From September to IA
inclusive q conveyance will meet all trains
from PIttsburg stopping at Beatty station.
After this date the conveyance will meet the
noon train on Wednesday and Saturday.
For further information apply to the d.
RECTORS Of the Academy. aul699
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
au8-45-D
OFFTCE OF BoRoUGH CLFRKJ

MCKEEsPoRT, Pa. August q, 1889.
NOTICE TO RACTORS-SEALED
In proposals will be received at the Office of
the Borough Clerk until FRIDAY, August %,
A. ID. 1889, at P. M, for the construction of a
7-foot brick sewer through the property of the
Monongahela Furnace Co. from the north line
of the 2. Mex. q Y. r. X. to the Monongahela
river. Plans and specifications of the above
work can be seen, and blanks for bidding and
all information can be had at the Engineers
office on and after this date. Each proposal
must be accompanied by bond in double the
amount of the proposal, and probated before
Notary Public, and said proposals must be
handed in on or before the above specified
time; unless said requirements are strictly
carried out the pid will not be considered. The
Committee on Sewers reserve the right TO re-
ject any OF all proposals.
GEORGE BosSART, Borough Clerk.
au2l-29
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

FSTATE OF CHARLOTTE FAULKNER,
Ia deceased-Notice is hereby given that let
ters testamentary on the estate of Charlotte
Faulkner, deceased, have been granted to the
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment and those having claims or demands
against the same will make them known with
out delay. OLIVE .GEYER PATTERSON,
Executrix, 66 East Diamond street. Allegheny
City, Pa, or s. h. GEYER, Atty at Law, lis
diamond st, Pittsburg, Pa. jy26-90F
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23

When that duty is to patronize home in
dustry, and that industry Is the manufacture
of excellent beer Frauenheim & Vilsack's
"Pittsburg Beer" is home brewed and in
comparabiy the finest beer in the market.
Telephone 1186.