davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
FULL MUSICAL WEEK.
Exposition Managers Have Arranged
an Excellent Programme.
WELSH AND GERMANS TO SING.
Another Elaborate Display for Friday and
Saturday.
EVERYTHING TO AMUsE THE PUBLIC

This coming Monday will usher in such a
season of amusement and instruction at the
Exposition as has never before been offered
Pittsburg public. There may be more en-
joyable nights offered, but doubtless there
never have been than those this week.
For Monday night Conductor Weis has
prepared for the Great Western a special
programme of popular airs, intended to ap-
peal directly to the hearts of everybody, and
Judging by the past there will be no failure
in the future
Great interest is being shown by Pitts
burg's thousands of Welsh citizens in the
announcement that Tuesday is to be devoted
entirely to the beautiful melodies of peace
ful Wales, and all airs have been arranged
by the band in Difference to this. In addi-
ton to this music in the daytime, sur
prise has been arranged for the evening, and
1t is this surprise that has caused such
great interest among music-loving people.
In the evening the United Welsh Singing
Societies of this city Numbering in all
nearly 100 voices) will render from the band
stand some of their most stirring songs.
A SPECIAL PROGRAMME.
The famous ,Cambrian Male Chorus is to
sing Tuesday evening, and in view of the
great event Prof. Morris Stephen has ar
ranged the following programme, to be
given by the full chorus, with band accom-
paniment:
l. Harlech War Song Gwilim Gwent
z 2 EIwyn Onn- John Thomas, K A.
COT rTbe moI Risc.n,;ti; epstinyy nsiry
Director, Morris Stephen.
Wednesday will ring with shouts of
Yankee land, Hail Columbia! and swing
your partners, balance all. Director Weis
has arranged programme especially made
up of music by the best American COM
posers, and American Day will be pretty
and popular one. The incest idea of all,
however, is 10 devote portion of the even
ing in rendering homage to the sweetest
singer of all, Stephen @. Foster. This
homage will be given In the most graceful
manner any courtesy can be paid; that is in
the rendition of Fosters loveliest melodies,
'The Old Kentucky Home, The Suanee
River" and "The Old Folks at Home"
MORE MUSIC ON THURSDAY.
Thursday night will also be given up to
music by chorus and band This time,
however, the great hall will ring with the |
music of the "Fatherland" Prof. B. 1
Kellers has taken extra care to select music j
most appropriate to German Day, and the
songs are to be rendered by the famous
Pittsburg Mannerchors, the Robert Blum
and the Cecilia.
Following is the programme for the even
ing, two of the songs to be accompanied by |
the Great Western:
L Siegesgesang (Song of Victory. F. Abt.
2 Am Altare der Wahrheit TAT the Altar of :
& Nun leb Wohl tFarewelD ......... .Volkslied. |
Friday and Saturday will be devoted to
the floral exhibition. Special pains are be-
ing taken with the wedding decorations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
FILLING THE PRISONS.
Many Offenders Sentenced Yesterday In the
Criminal Court.


Criminal Court.
Judges White and Magee together occu-
pied the bench in Criminal Court Yesterday,
when convicted prisoners came up for SEN
tence. Ex-Police Officer William Williams.
for robbing the prisoners en- route in the patrol
wagon to the station, was given six months to
the workhouse. Judge White deplored the
fact of the prisoners family being dependent
on him and was disposed to be lenient with
him, and said Williams had made a mistake in
telling story to the Court that lacked confirma-
tion.
Samuel Oberhelman, guilty of selling liouor
without license, the same being DESIGNATED
'bitters," was fined $500 and sentence to i'm
prisonment was suspended. Judge W lite told
the prisoner he understood he dealt in these
'bitters" at point opposite Sewickley and
that his customers were young men from that
suburb, who were made drunk by the stuff
He cautioned him against continuing the sale
Of it.
Joseph Hufnagle was fined $1,000 for selling
liquor illegally at his home IN the Seventeenth
ward. Jane Kelly, of the Southside. also in
volved in liquor case, was let off with the
costs. Her attorney. William Reardon made
plea for her, saying she was the widow of an
eX-Councilman and had family of little chill
dren.
Two small boys named William Frishee and
John Ripper were fined cents and costs for
larceny, Lewis Griffen, for the same offense
got two years to the penitentiary and Edward
Castle three years. F. Smallman selling lIouor
without a license and on Sunday, was fined
S1'VOV ana sent 10 the workhouse for four
got four months also and was fined $50, and
barney Scanlon three months and $500 fine
John Nelson, for aggravated assault and bat.
terry, was also fined 500 and costs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
RETIRED FOR FIVE YEARS.
Harry Flann's Case Is Finally Disposed of
by Judge Acheson.

Harry Flann's Case IL Finally Disposed OIL
by Judge Acheson.
Harry Flann, the youthful ex-bookkeeper
of the Marine National Bank, yesterday
pleaded guilty in the United States District
Court and was sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary. Flann embezzled SIS 900 from the
Marine Bank. His peculations were discovered
and he confessed and was arrested and sent to
jail. At the last term of the United States
Court az Wllliamsport the grand jury 1ouno
true bills against Flann. The indictments
against him were for embezzlement and making
false entries in the books of the bank. Inere
were seven courts in all
When the court opened yesterday Flann was
taken before Judge Acheson. Flann's attor-
ney's Messrs. W. A. Stone, ]. S. Ferguson and
j. ID. Porte. were present; also his wife and
mother, and President O'Neil and Vice Presi-
dent Wilson. of the bank. The Indictment
against him was read, and Colonel Stone en-
tered plea of nolle contendre. Colonel stone
made strong appeal for clemency, and asked
that tlann be sent to some reformatory. he
pleaded his youth and also delicate health.
Physicians certificates from Drs. McCord,
Chessrown and Lange were produced. Messrs:
Ferguson and Porte also spoke. Inc oate OF
tlann's birth was given as July 6, 1862.
Judge Acheson sentenced Flann. 1t was MS
opinion that his health would not suffer In the
and he gave him five years In
that prison. The sentence was the minimum
allowed by law. Flann kissed his mother and
wife, and after an interview with them In
United States Marshall Miller's office, was
taken by Warden McGill to Riverside
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
Mondays Trial I,ist-

Criminal Court-Commonwealth VS. Charles
Mcclure James Way, Harry NJ. Kelly G. 7.
Beck. John Adams, C. Walk ct al. 8: John
Simpson. W. B. Shsner ct al, 2; Paul Weisen.
berger. J. Schubert, Alois Bruno ct al. Moses
FinDerg. Thomas Foster, Pasquilo Ventu1eto.
Elmer Pillow, j. ]. O'Brien, Joseph Christice.
wiz, 2; Sarah Fink, Israel DAVIS, Thomas Allen
Mary Kamp. Joseph Gilbert Mike Wild PAT,
rick ManIon, Bert TerDey, Thomas Powers ct
ali Dennis Davis Thomas Aldridge, Luke Cor
don. Kate Sehimmili, Kate McAuley. Mary
Wick. John BurTan ct al.
Common Pleas No.l-Scott VS. Imperial Life
Insurance Company; Sunstein VS. Kuhlman;
Heuk VS. Heuk, Jr.; Jones ct al VS. Randolph;
Reese vs Clark; Levy VS. Browarsky; COdville
vs. Wampler; Rchey vs. Smith ct ux: Wyllie q
Son W. Murphy d Co.; Mellon VS. Mundorf ct al:
CouneIl. ex' VS. Baker; Rath VS. Pire; borough of
West Bellevue VS. Mccullough: Oil Well Sup
5ly Company VS. Kelly & Jones Company;
Huckenstein q Co. VS. O'HanloD ct ux.
Common Pleas No. 2-Brownlee VS. Butler,
lessee: Langenheim & Sheppard VS. Iron Work
ers and Mechanics B. & l. Association; Ross VS.
Walker; Ross, By his next friend, VS. Walker.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
TIE KEYSTONE COAL COMPANY.
Henry Mcknight Sues n Number of Well
known Coal Men.


known Coal Men.
Suit was entered yesterday by Henry Ne
Knight. administrator of the estate of the
late Robert Mcknight, against James NJ
Bailey, Thomas Fawcett, S. S. Brown and
Jas. L. Marshall, the survivors of the late Hugh
Lee, who was associated with them, and all of
whom operated the business of the keystone
Coal Company, Limited. The plaintiff alleges
that the company issued bonds promissOry
notes and other forms of Indebtedness to the
late Robert Mcknight and which are now
owned by the plaintiff, Henry Mcknight as
administrator: that the said bonds notes, etc,
were never paid at maturity and that
defendants refuse to pay them. The bonds and
at various times after that date in sums of So,
SIS, $50 and also in the full amount of the notes
as they came due. They purported to be the
indebtedness of limited partnership associa-
uon, organized under the act of June 1874
yet the same the plaintiff AYERS, are not
the notes. ETC., of any such association, but
are the debts of the defendants issued by them
while doing business as partners of Hugh Lee
under the name of the Keystone Coal CON-
pany. Limited.
The plaintiff expects to prove that when the
notes, etc, were issued there was no such
limited partnership association. He asks for
verdict of 1900, the amount of the notes with
interest.
Elizabeth o. H. Mcknight is also plaintiff
TO the suit and for the same reasons asks for
S2523. Thomas j. E. Morrow who also held
some of the paper asks for 500 MCGOWAN
Bros, Daniel and Robert, ask for 500 and
James d. Frisbee, as guardian of Roger and
Herbert Knox, asks for a summons in
aSsumpsit
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
Everett Pinno Climb

Certificate No. 10, held by Miss Ella Coll
Inns, 148 Thirty-ninth street. Pittsburg, will
receive an elegant cabinet grand upright
piano this week on payments of 81 per week.
We are now delivering one piano each week
to our members on 81 weekly payments.
This club, or cooperative system, enables
us to save our members SIS in the price Of
the piano, as we have enough members to
make up the price of the piano in cash each
week. 1t also gives us guaranteed sale for
$50 pianos, and by contracting for the large
number we get immense discounts from the
prices paid by other dealers who buy in
small quantities. The plan also provides
ior the immediate delivery of pianos to pur-
chasers for cash or on the regular installment
plan of S25 cash and $40 monthly. Our
membership is almost complete If you
want one of the finest pianos made, at the
lowest possible price and easiest payments
ever offered, call and see us or send for cir
cular at once. ALEX. Ross, Manager,
137 Federal street, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
what Lawyer. Have Done.

. Mrs. MARGARET TEPE yesterday entered
suit against John Brownside for 81, 600 damages
for SANDER.
JUDGE EWING yesterday granted the petit
ton of the Elizabeth Bridge Company for a
dissolution of its charter.
W. H. BARKER and William Trimble yester-
day were appointed appraisers of the effects of
Samuel Hughes, who had assigned to James F.
Moore.
CHARTERS were granted yesterday to the
Pittsburg Conference Educational Society and
to the First Methodist Episcopal Church, of
Sheraden.
JOHN HEcKEL and George King were ap-
pointed appraisers of the effects of Walter E.
Hague, who assigned to Charles H. Park.
Both assignments were for the benefit of cred
itors.
In the case of L. F. Hull. a deputy constable
of Coraopolis borough, from whose bond R. F.
Conkel had withdrawn. a rule was issued on
Hull yesterday TO furnish a new bond or his
commission would be revoked He is given to
October to respond.
SARAH H. PATTERSON yesterday filed
petition asking for an inquest in lunacy on her
father, John E Patterson. She stated that he
has been of upsound mind for over two months
and is now in Dixmont George S. Davis, Esq,
was appointed to investigate the matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
Heeren Brothers & Co.


This firm of manufacturing jewellers. 80
Wood street, make very attractive display
in Mechanical Hall. Their novel signs are
feature. and their cases of jewelers. and watch
makers tools are an interesting study. Five
years ago nothing of Importance in brass or
other metals was made into mechanical ar
ticles here, but since the advent of electricity
great deal of this work is done in Pittsburg
by mechanics; even amateurs amuse them
selves in this line. The tools needed FOR this
work are only found at Heeren Bros, from
file as fine as a needle to lathes and kindred
tools tools In this exhibit a case of ties es
felt, cotton and other wheels and tools
for polishing. A third case is filled
with drills, measuring TOOLS, pliers, pincers and
a large variety of other items, such as dies for
cutting threads, etc. A very handsome watch
makers lathe, with all its tools, occupies
position at entrance, encased in glass. With
out further specifying. it is pertinent to state
that study of these cases will reveal any
amount of things useful to artificers in mechan-
ical devices and this indication will serve to
direct their attention to the exact spot where
they can obtain all needful helps to aid them
in their work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
Hopper Bros. 8, Co., soy wood s,re.,.

1t is almost impossible to get close enough to
this favorite exhibit in North Gallery to see
the beautiful Casyanti pottery which has been
added to this display. The vases, pitchers and
general bric-a-brac in this handsome ex-
hibit makes every one desirous of
a nearer view; but. as usual. the
crowd gathers, and only an aggra-
waiting glimpse can be obtained the few who
get the chance enjoy it immensely Visitors
notice something unusual about the great bowl
of flowers the dining table: well thew
may, for it is composed of nothing
else than hand-carved vegetables The
delineation of each flower is perfect. A white
lily is formed of turnip with carrot inserted
in the center; while beets, peppers, beans red
and white radishes, cranberries for buds are
all turned into roses. and all other fine flowers
This floral curio has been furnished by Mr.. III
A. Elliott florist. The villa is to have some
very marked changes in few days, that will
create pleasurable excitement; for it is fore
gone conclusion that everything ATTEMPTED nv
this firm will assuredly give satisfaction: for
what they do, is always in such perfect taste
and so thoroughly carried out, that entire salts.
faction is the inevitable result
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
DIVORCES BY THE DOZEN.
Plenty of Litigation Between Unhappy Mar
ried Couples.

ried Couples
H. B. Heron, Esq, yesterday filed the
testimony taken in the divorce case of Harry
C. Dillon against Elmira G. Dillon. The
parties were residents of Lawrenceville. Mr..
Dillon, who is railroad employe. testified
that his wife was unfaithful.
In the divorce case of Annie L. Roberts
against +. A. Roberts, a rule was issued on
Mr.. Roberts yesterday to show cause why an
attachment should not be issued for him for
contempt of court in not paying his wife money
for her support as ordered by the court.
Suits for divorce on the grounds of desertion
were entered by Ma ICY NJ. Downing against
Samuel A. Downing, and Thomas L. Thomas
against Anna Thomas. Bella ]. Spradley sued
for a divorce from John w. Spradley, alleging
indignities to her person.
A. H. Moeser was appointed commissioner in
the divorce case of Christian Swim against
Rosina Swim. T. j. Keenan,, ESQ, was appoint
ed commissioner in the case of Thomas A. Cum
ningham against Margaret L. Cunningham W.
W. Whitsell, Esq, was appointed commits.
siOner in the case of Fannie Shlrk against H.
c. Shirk. In the case of Maggie E. Maurer
against Fred Maurer W. p. Schell was appoint
ed commissioner. James Black was appointed
in the case of Kate Kelly against Charles 6.
Kelly. VIM. NJ. Hall, Jr, yesterday was ap-
pointed commissioner in the divorce case of
Caroline Herman against Emil b. Herman
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
Charles Reizen.tein's Exbib,,.

Among the many beautiful exhibits to ne
seen is the handsome and artistic one of Mr..
Charles Reizenstein. 1t is situated in the main
aisle, near the entrance. This display is con-
sidered by many by far the finest in the build
Pile of all, the goods from all the famed pot
teries of Europe. Mr.. Reizenstein's son went
to Europe to select his stock, and the Character
of the same is far ahead of those goods usuaIlv
seen in the ordinary china store. To enumerate
would SIMPLY require all of this papers space.
In cut goods there may be seen the yery
choicest gems from the best American fac
tories. Every requisite for dining table or
drawing room is shown. Mr.. Reizenstein as
sures all that every piece of goods is from his
stock He says that he does not believe in bor-
rowed plumes, and that his exhibit only gives
a faint idea OF his elegant stock at his stores.
l52, l54 and l56 Federal street, Allegheny
Telephone $780,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29

Attorney A. Weidman yesterday presented
petition to Judge Ewing asking for man.
damus on the Controller and County Commits
sioners- The petition was in behalf of Alder
man Porter and Constables Packer Sheppard
and Reilly. 1t was stated that there are costs
due them from the county which are legal. and
have been duly taxed, yet payment of them is
refused. The costs referred to were in cases
ignored by the grand jury and the costs placed
on the prosecutors. 1t was shown that the
prosecutors had never paid the costs, and Judge
Ewing decided that the Alderman and his
officers would have to wait until they did. He
then refused the mandamus
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
Bartlett's Warm Air Furnaces and Wrought
Steel Ranges.

Mechanical Hall Is now the center of attrac-
ton, and no exhibit receives more earnest at
tention than the items which head this article.
Ihe Bartlett system has beeu in vogue since
1o47, and to-day we find tn em improved to meet
scientific demands, SO that they are the most
perfect apparatus of the kind on the market
When you buy Bartlett furnace it is for life
time. Any repairs it may need are SO
simple that any ordinary help about
the house can put them in place. Both
the portables and brick-set are displayed.
If anything can add to mans enjoyment of a
well-cooked dinner. it is the fact that there has
been no loss of fuel In this respect the Bart
lett is the highest expression of one of the chief
home economies. The j.. G. B. Grand Active
Range is considered the desideratum of the
the big show and see the Bartlett ranges.
broiler, etc., at work. Mr.. ]. c. Bartlett, 203
Wood street, is city agent for DeHaven's
stoves ranges and repairs An exhibit of these
is to be found in main building.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
AttractiYe small Hou.e To I.nt

At No. Grant ave-, near Rebecca ST., AL.
legheny. 1t has six rooms, bathroom,
finished attic, natural gas and light gas
marble mantels, etc. 1t is the brightest
and cleanest locality in the city, anu for a
small family just the thing. Two lines OF
street cars pass within few feet of it, and
walk of Is minutes brings one to the Pitts
burg postofice. The view on all sides is
delightful. Inquire at Klebers' Music
Store, SOC Wood st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
Hearing an ANIMAL

The appeal of Alderman Brinker from the
decision of Alderman McNulty, tining him SIS
and costs for engaging in worldly employment
on Sunday Tor taking an information against
John A Martin on that day, was heard yester-
day by Judge White. Alderman Brinker was
represented by Attorney YosJ, and ATTORNEY
Blakely appeared for the prosecution His
said that he would reserve his decision, ''''0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
Echol., n1cMurray & Co.. Pianos and Organs.

A careful examination of this exhibit in
north gallery only intensifies the belief in the
value of the pianos and organs shown IN such
admirable variety. In pianos there are Haines
Bros. and Ahlstrom's both of New York; Jew
ett's, of Boston; Bush and Gertz, of Chicago
bringing up with the Mason & Hamlin's. Then
for organs there are the Keystone, Tabor, Wa
terloo, and again Mason & Hamlin's. Con-
slider, then, the variety of fine selected woods
used in the very handsome cases: English
burl, walnut, mahogany light, mahogany
dark, rosewood, ebony, oak, butternut,
domestic and foreign walnut Certainly with
all these makes of pianos and organs from
which to make choice, and the opportunity
to hnd a case suitable to the colorings or the
grade of furniture it is to accord with, the
chief difficulties in procuring fine instrument
are done away with, for Messrs. Echols & Nc
Murray have secured only pianos and organs of
rich tone and fine action to place before their
patrons. The firm is doing brisk business at
their wareroom, l23 Sandusky street. Allie
gheny Telephone building), where you are
invited to call after taking in their exhibit at
the Exposition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
The Celebrated G. P. Corset.

Our importation of long-waisted G. P. a
la Sirene corsets in all colors, heavily boned,
with fve-hook steel at 81 70 per pair.
This style of the renowned C. P. corset is
sold exclusively by us, and each pair is
stamped at the back with our name.
ROSENBAUM & Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29

dollars were saved to the company, and prob
ably many lives The tiremen were enabled 20
carry long lines of hose up the FIRE escapes anu,
stationing themselves on the three balconies
attached to EACH were able to throw water
upon the flames with purpose and with less
risk of accident to the hard workers. Ihls
proves the necessity OF every large building
having a fire escape, and also proves this one
of Taylor & Dean to be the one to use. They
may be seen at the display near main entrance,
or at the store, 205 Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
The Hamilton Hotel.

Located very conveniently on Penn avenue
near Sixth street, has made wonderful ad-
vances in public favor of late. Its present pro-
prietors know exactly how to provide for the
comfort of their guests, and to make friends of
all. The menu is excellent, the accommoda-
tions frst-class and the charges moderate.
Only the choicest liquors are sold in the bar
room.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
Easv Chairs.

Twelve years study has enabled us to
produce the most comfortable reclining
chairs in the market. They can be instantlY
adjusted for reclining chair, invalid's chair.
easy lounge or bed. They are very hand,
some, strong and last for years. See them
while on the way to the Exposition.
STEVENS CHAIR Co., 8 Sixth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
Refresh the Inner Mnn.

The cafe continues to be well patronized, and
the excellent meals served by the neatly at
tired and very attentive mattresses, draw many
a visitor from the city and country to enjoy the
hospitality of Host Kroger.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29

Some lovely goods, nicely matched, per.
feet, bright, snappy, white and blue white,
really grand stones; over 40 pairs lust
mounted by E. P. Roberts & Sons, corner
Fifth ave. and Marker st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
p, SchoenttaI-Kid GIove..

At 6l2 Penn avenue ladies visiting the Expo
sition will find very complete stock of kid
gloves Of all kinds at moderate prices. This
house makes specially of trying on gloves for
their patrons, SO they can fully be suited be-
fore purchasing. Corsets of all kinds are fitted
to the form. and their selections of neckwear
very complete.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
An Important Exhibit.

Fate & Freese of Plymouth. O., have in
operation at the Pittsburg Exposition one of
Chimes" and cordially invite those interested to
see this machine work.