davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-08-02
City Hotel
ron
MARTIN ALlEMANN

8barfitraBe, Sermann, Mo.
1T rtnss Der tefen bsutl&en @aaGauIsr In
permann. &sin unb iautsr. aufmsrfIamt
SeettnuHg. uns bic bette SiiGe.
Yretle Sl.OO prp1as, pbtr S4.00 pro N,cbe.
Sepr bequenes Samplr 8prm i'm ItIb.u
@ebaues fur bic 8enuBuns non Sci I&Sfis-
rstisneen. 3uSUrfpmmeust pcrtierS an alien
5u9eH. iunf4 SO
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-08-02

Ger oi!nnbGutige @elanbte 8erlien.
sum @eiBen 6aule 81 @aIbin9tun ba
her llniun ben Srieocn 9etiiroi9t. uni
iuiro nad ieirer Seimat6, Eerlien, Su
riidtebren, iueil es ii9 ni6t nit Ieiner
gSilroe ocrtrG9t, III einem 2auoe 81
iueilen, in weldem pUn leinem 6srrn
Dem S6ab bon 8erlien 10 miBa9tcno il
ben Dffentli6eu SlGttern sei6rieber
wirb, obne baB Der Srdlioent Der llnior
eini6reitet, unb iUl6en ,3eitun9si9rei:
bern Die 8aItOnabe auf Den 5uBiubler
5uoittirt. Die 6ulge baoon miro mn
iebenfalls cine 8rie9sertldrung iein,
9a aber Die periii6e 5lptte ebenluiuenis
cine &elle ilber ben Sjean pa9en fann,
uie bic amerifanii6e, 10 lueroen ii6 bic
6einoielisteiten lebi9li6 uuf 9tepreiiaz
lien bei6rdnfen. @s treiben ii6 unse,
fdbr ein Subenb Miiiiondre Der ameris
tarllben Slbel9clelllbaft III Eerlien UNI:
Der, uno ebenio piele periii9e Better
9iebt es in 9teiu Yorf. gSenn Der S9ab
unieren Wiiiiondren bort Die beliebtc
SuBioblen SaItOnaoe ertbeilen ldBt, unb
lie nad 9auie i6ift, unb mir Die peril
i6en Settler auf einen Monat in Die
Steiu6rii6e i9iden, uno al 8eriieu
auslie fern, 70 fam wieber Sriebeu &C.
idllpiien iperoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-08-02
9richife.

2iite Don Sriefen, wel9e Bis Gum
Suli 81. i'll Der EOitOifice III Sermann
ni6t absegolt luuroen:
Abmann l.. 4. Lampo Diedrich
Buddemeier II. MitcSlf X.
Cole Miss Mary RickhOf 4. ii.
Cole Il. S. SchannOt Jacob
Feelings Lambert Suenkel Lydia Miss
Wutw eiler LOG. Sichingere Emile Miss
Gibson l.. +. Steinbeck Hulda Miss
IInreol Aug. 1heice Mary Miss
Honig Elizabeth Mrs Foreign
kirchhoIer Gustav Wittwe Sophia Ron
Seim Ibboleu Obt9er Sriefe iuolle
man 9cfdlli9it iu9en ,anse5eist."
Soiepb 2eiiin9,
SoItmeiiter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-08-02


uns bas ieinbielise Stadium bes Stre
tes als beenbet eradten iuerbe. 8esiis
li6 Der nnsebliden 8epreiialien Oil Del
SrenSe erfldrte @raf Serbert, baB biI
MaBreseln ni6t i'm radiIdtisen @eiite
ionbern rein besbalb ersrifen iuurben
nm 81 perbinberu, bnB bic iocialiitii9er
2ebren na9 Seuti9lanb brinsen. 9it
8eamien haben in ibrem gifer ibre Sn:
ltruftionen falIf aneeiuarot. gBenn Die
MoBreseln ben @ei6dftsuertebr 5iuiz
iden Den beiben Staaten bebinoern,
iuurbeH lie beri9tist iuerben.-l limb aug
Der S6tuei5 miro beri6tet, baB Die
bsutiden So5iulliten itrenser ilberluudt
perben.
aaiier 5ron5 Soiepb i6enfte ieinem
ruilil6en &esiment in @arl6au neue
SabnenbGnber unb Der beutide Saiier
benz ruiiiiden G5nren gar iein lebensz
srrBes Bib. 3rosbem mebreu lid
Die 9lnjeifen, bob bic gntfrembun9
;iuii6en benz Greibuno unb fuBlanb
unb 5rantrei6 itetis sr6Ber miro.
8ie es ideint miro Der erite Iusbrud
auf bem Ynltun erfulsen. &uiiiide
M6nde uno r,iiiiid1e SffiSiere iinb i'll
Serbicn oil Der Nrbeit, Die 8e9ierun9
laBt Die &eieruen nit @affen uerieben;
Der atgetretene SOnis Wtilan mD6te
luieoer iii Serbien ans 8uber selaugcn,
oa or einiiebt, ouB er nit leiner 9lboanf~
ung einen oummen Stteid semadt bat.
Die 5irfei iou ii9 bem 9reibuno cn=
seidloiien baben, iuelder ibr ibren
8eiiBltanb 9arantirt lmo @nslanb
ideint iid ebenfulls bem Sreibuns
mcbr 5u ndbern. Su 8aris bat mun
Elm italienii6es speiie6aus 5erltDrt
unb eine italienii6e SABINE 5erriiien
uno in ben Staub getreten. 0as offtz
sielle italienil9e Srgnu lpri6t BON ben
JrarSoleu ais bon elmer binterliiti9en
Station unb ein anoeres 8latt peiIt
auf bic sroBurtisen trieserli9en Sorz
bereitunsen Der 5ran5oien an Der ito
lienii9en @ren5e bin unb foroert 81
dbnlideu MaBreseln Seitens Staliens
auf. 9abit Seq iit bon Seiterrei3 ers
lu6t iporben, 9tun ni6t 81 uerlaiien,
I'M Stalien, oeiien Seere bel benz bes
pOritebenoen &rie9e iebr n0tbi9 iino,
feine8erlegenbeiten 81 bereiten. gSabrz
ideinli6 gebt malt bon Der 9(uii6t
aus, oaB Der Satbolicismus bon einem
Sie9 oes Sreibunoes MIR seiuinnen,
BON eincm @ies bes &uiientbums nur
utrlieren f6nne. Man benfe nur al
Sulen uuo bic iebt fatbolii6en 5taz
oen Seiterrei6's Die BON Der rDmi=
i9en &ir6e bem 9euti6tbum ge9en=
iiber 10 beuor5ust iuurben, aber iett
iebr Derucrite6enbe ruiiiid srie6ilde
Neisun9en aud III relisiDier Se5iebun9
befunben. 0aStuii6enbinein tommen
aud iuieber Srieoeu atbmenoe Grfldrunz
Qelt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-08-02

5usubrin9en. Slm 10. Sanuar besab er
ii9 bon SroOtfielo nad Dem !SauIe Der
gSitttpe uno mu6te ben @eriu6, einc
Gbortion an beriel6en uurjunebmen, ioas
ibrem SOB sur Solse bate. Sn tcr
SerSpeifluns uno nm ale 8eiueiie fir
ietn Serbre6en aus bem @ese Su i6ai,
fen, ermorbete er Die bier &inber ieiner
@eliebten, itedte bas Sans in Sranb,
ging quer bur6 bas Selb na9 8ropf=
fielo Suriid unb leste ii6 III ieinem So.
tel in's 8ett, ipo er tuenise 9lusenblide
IpGter perhaftet ipuroe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-08-02

5olgenhe Yaare erbielten Seiratbs=
GrlaubniBideine leit unierem leBten
9eri6t:
Sobu Grass uno @mma Sbeiiien.
Gbrlitian Wueller uub @arsaret9a
Slueti6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-08-02
Chas. kimmeI
fat iein
@et1t unb 8ter Saloon

nod Der WarftitraBe, neben gieboii's Gtore
perle9t, mo- er iib ireuen pirb ieine 9eebrteu
Suuoen nnb Gonner I'M nenen Socale be9riiz
gen ;u t0nnen.
Sie beiten sssine, frii9es Sisr, 9iqn0re
nnb ausse;ei6nete GisarreH iists all tSanb.
au9 2.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-08-02

@reStaatsiefretdr 8aDarb BON 0ela:
mare i6eint ii9 obne ein 6fentli6es
Nmt ni6t iuobl 81 fiiblen4 9ta9oem
er ieinen Staat iabrelans I'M 8unbes:
iennt pertreten bat uno banu Gtaats=
ietretdr Der Glepelanb Ibminiitration
iuur, bebast ibm iest Die erSiuun9ene
&ube uid)t uuo er mid @ouperneur
BON Oelalpare lperoen. Die 0emofraten
oes BriiselsStaats bUffen bur9 ibn cine
auf yteubelebuns ibrer ablterbenoen
unb fnieI6ua6en 9ulonnen, a6er iie
uersehen babel, baB bas 9elaiuare bon
beute bas eiuen republitanil6en
@;enatOr rod 8aibin9ton ianbte, elm
gani anoeres lit, als bas Oelaiuare, iu
bent emit Die 5amilien 8aparo uno
Saulsburp ais potitii6e Solies ur-
bei6rdutt berri9ten.
Sad, tbe Slipper, lit i'll 8bitez
dapel, benz befannten uerrufenen Omar
tier 2onbons, iuieber aufsetau6t uno
9at Iein i6auberbaItes Worobanbiucrf
loleber ouigenpmmen. 9irisr NtorO,
9eleae, Der li6 perl6luoren baben ioaz
20 Sirnen ab5uidludteE, lOa Der
YDliSei cinen 8inf se9eben baben, baB
er feline ueiieren Spfer iii g8bitedapcl
auiiuden iuiiroe Sic Eoliiei bat els
nen f6rmliden gproun rm bieie5 fiber
lide Stabtuicrtcl ge5p9cll, alle DuuOert
Sdritt lit ein 9iencr Der bCili9sn Scr.
nanbao poitirt uno trpk aller bieicr
gpriidtsmaBre9eln uernla9 Die 8uli5ei
Dem 9ebeimniBuOllen us6liber" nidt
auf Die Spur su fommen. Gang 2on=
bon be iinbet ii6 oh b;eler grauenbaften
Sinldla6tun9eu in un9ebeurer Iufresz
ung. lleber bcnielben 16cint iit ein
Gd;lcier ausjubrei=
ten.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
TWO FAMILIES HOMELESS.
A Couple of New Dwellings on Nunner
Hill Damaged by Fire.

A Couple of New Dwellings on Nunnery
Hill Damaged by Fire.
Two Allegheny families were rendered
homeless yesterday and but for the energetic
work of the fire department, many others
would have been turned out in the cold.
Two new frame houses, at the foot of War
ner street, on Nunnery Hill, were badly
damaged by fire about o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Edward Boyd, the owner and
occupant of one built a fire in his cellar to
thw the water in the pipes.
The fire burned higher than he expected
and ran up the partition dividing his house
from the one adjoining, occupied by Robert
Hill. Before the fire was discovered both
buildings were filled with smoke and the
flames had reached the roof.
An alarm was turned in from box 214, but
it was impossible to draw the engines up
the steep icy road, and two hose carriages
were taken up. The fire was a hard
one to reach, as there was a
blaze on every floor. One house is
three stories high in front and four stories
in the rear. The other is two stories in
front and three stories in the rear. Most OF
the furniture was taken from the burning
buildings, and after three hours work tine
fire was extingushed.
= A number of small frame houses in the
neighborhood would have been swept away
but for the prompt action OF the fremen.
Mr.. Boyd's loss will amount to $500, and
Mr.. Hill estimates his loss at $500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
NEVER SAW A RAILROAD TRAIN.
A Whole Family that was Utterly oblivion.
to the Outer World.

Whole Family that was Utterly Oblivous
to the Outer World.
"Do you see that long, lank girl with the
pink calico dress and blue knit jacket,
standing over there?" said station agent
in country town not far from Pittsburg,
to DISPATCH reporter the other day.
"Pretty tall? Yes, she's about SO and this
is the first time she ever saw train of cars.
Talk about enlightenment, how's that?
81 know the whole family. They live
over here in the country, about sever miles.
1 went over there to get some butter the
other day, and swear I thought 1 had
been transferred back to colonial times.
Bare floors. rafters all bare, homemade
linen on the table, homemade towels, home
made dresses on the girls, homemade
cheese and ham and eggs for dinner; every
thing homemade; even the old gentleman
wore vest of home-spul.
lone of the girls, nearly %, has never
seen the cars nearer than a mile, and never
was in a city. And vet they are intelligent
and contented to live within their gates,
utterly oblivious to the great world outside,
and eat, work and sleep in the same way
that their father and fathers father had
before them. Great world, isn't it?''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
WIG ms AND HIS WEATHER.

The False Prophet Hits it Once. and Be-
comes Bold-Says it VIII be Warmer in
JuIy-FearfuI Result in St. Vincent.
Virgins weather wrestlers grinned with
ghoulish glee yesterday, and for once they
could say, 81 told you so," without being
convicted of perjury, aiding prisoners to es-
cape or writing the Parnell letters.
They had said it would be cold, and be-
hold it was cold.
The confding man who didn't read the
weather bulletin, and scorned to look at the
storm flag Friday evening, went out to his
East End home wrapped in a spring over
coat and a sense of warmth with a summery
thermometer at so above zero.
Yesterday morning he crawled weakly
into cable car, and tried to look comforta-
BILE, and as if he weren't cold at all, ami as
if he were used to wearing sealskin cap
with a spring overcoat with the thermome-
ter hanging around the ragged edge of zero.
He gave the snap dead away. however,
when, in response to tender inquiry on his
health. he replied with dignity: "Do, be
dot gold. 1 dink dis id pleasant warb
wedder."
A CLEAN of sunshine is thrown over the
cold weather when it is known that there
are other people even worse off
than PittsBurgers. Though the gauge
went below zero last night,
in this city, at Buffalo 1t touched some
where about 10 below, while at St. Vincent,
North Pole, America, the population is
fondly thinking of warmer hereafter, and
trying to get up a pleasant glow with
thermometer at 80 below zero with the
strongest man in town under it to hold it up.
To give an idea as to how cold so below
is, it can be truthfully said that an unwary
young man who put his arms around a
bundle OF furs comprising his best girl, was
obliged to have bonfire built around him
before they could be unlocked and thawed
out. This fact is being suppressed up there
for fear it should become epidemic and the
city run out of fuel.
Virgins Stewart says it will be warmer
Monday, but thunder, Monday isn't Today.
He also says it will be warmer in July.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
THE AWFUL GRIP DR0KE.
Twenty Gable Cars Stuck at the Loop, Foot
of Fifth Avenue-A Mad Crowd-An
Italian Merchants Boom.

Twenty Cable Cars Stuck at the Loop, Foot
of Fifth Avenue-A Mad Crowd-An
Italian Merchants Boom.
As car No. 13 of the Fifth Avenue Trac-
ton Company's line was whirring around
the loop at the foot of Fifth avenue last
night, and was just making the last degree
in the circle, the grip broke and the car
stopped short. Soon crowd gathered an d
the peanut man on the corner smiled, thawed
out his left lung and prepared for business.
Just as the crowd began to grow. car No.
IA came down the hill and tried the loop,
with the same hard luck. And then, as the
minutes wore away, the cars and people
rolled into the point of delay until 20 cars
and over 200 people had gathered around
the gripmen, blowing their thumbs, advis-
ing the gripmen how to fix things to run,
and praying backwards, as "newsy"
termed it, tor the good of the traction COM
pany.
One belated merchant was heard to NUT
ter: "Do you know, this coniounded thing
is getting to be regular cabal line. They're
always breaking the grips on the cars; but
the conductors grip on the nickels that roll
into the Golfers of the company never ceases
to be the same
After half hours wait, and raid by
the big crowd on the nearest heaters the
head conductor called, Gall aboard" and
the 20 cars started, one after another, up
the hill, and the crowd departed, leaving
the peanut man with his tongue loose and
his pores sweating from exertion of the
1unps
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
CRAzED BY DRINK.
An Old Soldier Who Fought the War Over
Again in the Lockup-Shackled, Hand
and FoOt. Yer VioIeuf

An Old Soldier Who Fought the War Over
Again in the Lockup-shackled, Hand
and Foot. Yet Violent.
An old soldier, crazed with drink, kept a
dozen Allegheny policemen busy last even
ing. He had boarded Manchester street
car, and insisted on eating all the passengers
aboard. The conductor put him off the car,
when he fell and cut cash on the back OF
his head. He was in dazed condition for
several minutes, during which time Rounds
men Johnston and Wilson took him to the
lookup. Here he recovered sufficiently to
upset several policemen and endeavored to
bite every hand or foot that came near his
mouth.
He was shackled hand and foot, and even
then it required the combined strength of
three policemen to prevent him from dash
ing his brains out on the stone floor.
The prisoner then began to bite his own
hands, and inflicted several ugly wounds be-
fore he could again be placed under control.
He imagined he was in the army, and called
to invisible companions to follow him and
save the country. Then he cursed and
swore at the rebels, and the oaths used
would have made a pirate on the high seas
wild with envy.
There was Eothing on his person that
would lead to his identity. He carried
photograph evidently taken about 2s years
ago in Indiana, Pa, that resembled him
somewhat He was attired in the uniform
of an orderly sergeant.
The patrol wagon was called and the man
was taken to the Allegheny General Hos
pital. During his rambling remarks he
repeatedly mentioned Latrobe, and it is be-
lieved he is resident of that town.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
THE TRADES COUNCIL.
A Committee Reports in Favor of High
License, Against Prohibition.

A Committee Reports in Favor of High
License. Against Prohibition.
The Trades Council met last night.
Thomas Nevin, of Bricklayers Union No.
presented his credentials and was admitted.
John. Flannery presented his resignation as
member of the Executive Board and OF
the Legislative Committee. They were ac-
ccpted. O.. T. Carlin was elected to the
Executive Board and j. NJ. Kelly to the
Legislative Committee.
The Executive Board reported in favor of
a high license law, but against prohibition.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That we believe prohibition would
labor.
A circular was read and copies of it sent
to all labor organizations. 1t is to the effect
that all organizations are invited to cooper
ate with the Council by sending delegates to
the meetings. All political discussions will
be tabooed and the new Council will profit
by the experience of the old Trades As
sembly.
Letters were read from United States Sen
ator Quay and Congressman Bayne to the
effect that they would urge the appointment
of man in sympathy with the Typograph-
ical Union, to the office of Public Printer.
The Furniture Workers Union made a
further subscription OF 81 25 for the Wood
street accident sufferers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
RAILROAD AGENTS HERE.
The Third Annual Meeting of the Associa-
tion Held Yesterday-New Odlcers and
nelerafes Elected.

The. Third Annual Meeting of the Associn-
tion Held Yesterday-New Omcers and
Delegates Elected.
The third annual meeting of the Pennsyl
vania Division of the Railway Agents As
sociation was held yesterday afternoon and
last night in the parlors of the Hotel Ander.
son. Vice President Campbell presided,
The meeting was opened with prayer by W.
K. Brown, of the Y. M. G. A.
At the afternoon session the reports of the
different officers were read, and showed the
organization to be in healthy condition,
both financially and numerically. The re-
ports of the standing committees were also
read. c. W. Bassett, j. L. Kerr and j. B.
McKenna were elected honorary members.
The evening session was called to order at
7:30 o'clock by Vice President Campbell, Of
Kane, Pa. On motion, it was agreed that
Pittsburg, Butler, Foxburg, Kane, New
Castle, Erie and Oil City be designated as
headquarters for the different subordinate
divisions of Pennsylvania. The following
named officers were then elected:
President, T. ]. Campbell. Kane, Pa; First
Vice President A M. North. Sharpsville, Pa,
Second Vice President, P. Colligan, New Cas-
tie, Pa; Third Vice President. W. Cowood,
Pittsburg, Pa; Fourth Vice President, W. s..
McGeary, Foxburg, Pa; Secretary, James
Aiken, Allegheny, Pa; Treasurer, A. H. Bailey,
Sheffield, Pa.
The following named gentlemen were
chosen delegates to the grand convention, to
be held in Kansas City on the second Tues
day in. June, 1889: j. T. Campbell, James
Aiken, A. Cline, A. NJ. North, P. Colligan,
G. Y. Wood, w. S. McGeary, W. G. Had
ley, 81. J. Creighton and A. B. Crouch.
A resolution of thanks to the proprietor
adopted, and the meeting adjourned to as
semble again in February, 1890, at the same
place. The meeting was very largely at
tended by railroad agents from all over the
State.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24

The people of to-day are seldom caught by
chaff. Good honest values for their money
is what is wanted, and where can you find
this but at the reliable. Busy Bee Hive,
where the aim of the firm is 10 give their
patrons the best for the least money? You
can now buy homemade comforts from 39c
up; blankets, SOC up; white spreads, 39c up;
scarlet wool underwear for men, 35c to 81;
ladies', SOC; child's 121zc up. Ladies' new
markets, 81 80, were ST.; jackets, 81 up;
bucle jerseys, SOC; calico wrappers, SOC to 81;
cashmere wrappers, 50 80 up; our 81 kid
gloves, 5Oc; girls winter dresses, Gretchen
coats. plush bonnets, infants cloaks, slips,
ETC., at astonishing low prices; fine corsets
at reduced prices this week, including P.
D., L. c., Q. B., DR.. Warmers, Balls,
Madame Warren's and Foy's. Louis
Rogaliner's Busy Bee Hive, cor. Sixth and
Liberty. Sovereigns OF Industry cards REQ
ognized.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
THE regul II meetings of both branches of
| City Council will be held tomorrow.
| Mr.. K. SOLOMON leaves this evening for the
East on business trip of several weeks dura-
| tion.
WILFRED s. BAILEY, of Connecti cut will
| give one of his lectures in the Buena Vista
Methodist Church Tuesday evening.
| REV. A. W. MANN, general missionary, will
| hold services for deaf-mutes in the chapel of
| Trinity Church to-day. at IL A. M. and P. M.
| THOMAS MCCALL, a laborer at the Pitts
burg Tube Works, had two of his fingers taken
| of while loading car of pipe yesterday morn
| ing.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS MCCANp-
LESS yesterday held Martin Begley, another
| Butler county counterfeiter, in the sum of
! LOCO for hearing.
AT recent meeting of the New York Medi-
cal Association, in that city, DR. c. c. Wiley
the well-known PittsDurg specialist. was elected
an active member.
SINCE the water has subsidized the sunken
boats and barges of Horner & Roberts and
Lysle & Co. can be plainly seen near Lock No.
1. An effort will be made to save the coal.
JACOB WOLFF, an alleged insane man. was
found wandering along the New Brighton road
in his bare feet yesterday morning and was
taken to the lookup. The man resides in
Bellevue.
A6-YEAR-oLDs son of Jacob Geyer of the EIev-
enth ward, Allegheny, wandered away from
home on Saturday morning and was found in
Lawrenceville late in the evening and returned
to his parents.
BESSIE MCGRAw, a former resident of
Lawrenceville, was sent to jail yesterday for
stealing articles of clothing at balls. She was
arrested at Brady's Bend after hurried flight
from Salisbury.
CITY ASSESSOR HETZEL, of Allegheny, says
there are 5,0lS taxables in the Second ward, Al
legheny, which entities that ward to nIne
Common Councilmen, statements to the con-
trary notwithstanding.
MOST of the right of way through the
Southside has been secured by the p. v. & G.
road. An extra track will be built in the
spring to take the freight from the Ft Wayne
and Panhandle around the city.
A HANDSOME young lady was arrested early
yesterday morning on Beaver avenue Allie
gheny. for drunkenness. AT the hearing she
claimed she had been Grugged by companion
at ball and was allowed to go home.
GOSPEL Temperance Union No. will hold
its regular meeting in University Hall. Sixth
street. this evening, commencing at 730 o'clock.
Captain Barbour will conduct the meeting. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by prominent workers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
The Chicago and Denver Express

Is new train that is now running daily
between Chicago and Denver via the Chica-
go and Northwestern and Union Pacific
Railways. 1t leaves Chicago daily at $50
P. NJ, and coaches, free reclining chair cars
and Palace Sleepers run through, arriving
at Council Bluffs and Omaha at convenient
hours the next morning. and at Denver
early the second morning. Meals en- route
over the Northwestern are served in dining
cars. California passengers leaving Chica-
go by this train Tuesday evenings connect
at Council Bluffs with the famous Golden
Gate Special" which reaches San Francisco
Friday at 7:45 P. NJ, making the time be-
tween Chicago and San Francisco only three
days, the quickest time ever made between
Chicago and California by trains run on
regular schedule. Tickets, time tables and
full information can be obtained at any
coupon ticket Office, or by addressing E. P.
Wilson, General Passenger Agent, Chicago,
Ill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
YESTERDAYS FIRES.
The Extreme Cold Weather and Defectiv
Elues the Cause.

The Extreme Cold Weather and Defective
E1ues the Cause.
Owing to the extreme cold weather yester-
day there wele number of fires. The first
was in the forenoon, when box 217 was
pulled for a blaze on the roof of William
Young,s house, No 6O21 Penn avenue. The
damage was slight.
About o'clock an alarm was sent in from
box 23s for slight fire in the roof Of the
old American House in the East End. The
roof was badly damaged. The house is an
old Landmark, being partly built of logs.
The roof of a frame house at 230 Renfrew
street also caught fire from detective fue.
This caused the alarm from box 252.
+, Alarm 113, last night, at 1880, was caused
BY slight fire from stove pipe in Philip
Reiman's shoe shop. Wabash avenue,
Thirty-sixth ward.