davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-08-31
Orange Culture in Louisiana.

OIaASc SultuiS ia AOhASAoAS'
Our soil and climate differ so materially
from that of the other orange growing
States that we ara compelled. to great
extent, to depend entirely upon local ex-
periments to determine the best methods
of cultivating orchards located in Louisi-
ana. In Florida the soil is deficient in
vegetable matter; it therefore requires
yearly applications of stimulating ferti-
iizers to insure rapid growth, while on the
other hand, the fertile soil of this State
possesses an ample supply of vegetable
matter; but owing to its peculiar formation
becomes packed or impermeable. after
heavy rains, thus excluding two of the
most i'm portant elements of fertility-air
and moisture 1t should, therefore, be
the aim of those engaged in orange culture
in this State to increase the porosity of the
soil. The orange growers recognizing
this fact have Experimental with muck,
lime and cow peas with satisfactory results.
A combination of the benefits resulting
from these experiments would not only
change the nature of the soil, but add
materially to its fertility.
ROBERT s. LEovY.
The best remedy is to tile-drain the
orange orchard.-Sugar- Boaol.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-08-31
How he Sympathized.

s'Mistah Jones, hyah yoh's been ha bin
trubble."
SIN what way?'
.Why, dat yoh wife done run or way
wuf Pete Jenkins"
''Oh, yes
.'You has my sympathy"
"Much obliged"
sI'm glad ter note dat you doan't take it
to habit" *I
mo, amt had time to think about it
much"
"What yoh bin doin'?'
"Bin sympathizen' with Pete Jenkins.
Merchant IT0utler.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-08-31
A COCO Grass DESTROYER.

DR.. Isaac D. Magruder, a cotton planter,
residing near Port Gibson, Miss, has re-
Gently invented and applied for patent on
what he calls the common sense coco
Sweep The inventor claims this imple-
ment will eradicate COCO from the fields by
thoroughly pulverizing the ground and
sitting out the roots and thereby pre-.
vent the formation of new nuts, which will
result in the determination of the coco
grass Southern Liue Stock journal.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-08-31
Success in Farming.
A coMMoN-sENsE ARTICLE WRITTEN BY

A COMMON-SENSE. ARTICLE WRITTEN BY A
MAN FULL OF COMMON SENSE.
In these days of theory, farmer, more,
perhaps, than most other men, needs
sound mind, capable of correct reasoning
and fitted to draw right differences from
vast amount of useless words Our agri-
cultural papers are full of the theories of
a sort of crank, which is each year getting
to be more and more common. Some one
succeeds one year in some particular
method of producing a large crop. Straight
way he rushes into print with an explana-
ton of his plan ard formulates theory
that that way is the proper one, and each
man to succeed must do likewise.
So far as this reasoning can be practl-
cally applied it is correct. But when one
pretends to say that it is applicable to all
soils and all conditions of soil, he is wrong.
and in so far as he persists in that state
ment, in so far is he crank j. Two farms
lying side by side, seemingly composed of
the same soil, are often SO entirely differ
emit that each needs separate fertilizer to
produce large crops. This being the case,
how can one hope to lay down rule in
one State which can be proftably followed
in another where the climatic conditions
and soil are entirely at variance?
A gentlsman of our acquaintance under
takes to make his farm produce enough to
support his family. 1t is an ordinary Chm
on a north slope, excellent for hay and
grain, but producing little first class corn.
He read of man in Ohio who planted po-
tatoes in certain manner and raised
enormous crops. He must do likewise,
and practices the method with greatly
added expense of production compared
with his neighbors. But his clops are
often failures.
In all other things this man has hard
common sense. He tries scientific farm
ing, and as Mark Twain said of II. W..
Beecher, che is fast rising from affiuence
to poverty" while his neighbors are &C
cumulating properties by persistent work
along ordinary lines. Now, brother
farmer, don't believe all you read applies
to you. Remember that the bulk of all
grain is chaff, and though the chaff is val
liable in it's place, the grain is what you
are seeking. Remember that science has
done much for farming revolution
lied it during the past half century-but
remember also that it is the plain common
sense of hard working farmer who can
understand what is of value to him and
| Sits it from the worthless theorizing OF
! the average scientist working hand in hand
| with others that has made the scientist
teachings of use to you and me. Do moi
accept all you hear or see as facts for you
until you have thoroughly tested the plar
proposed By working on common sense
| basis you can produce better crops and re-
duce the mortgage on the farm.-Eg.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-08-31
Bagging and Spraying Grapes.

At late meeting of the Southern ILL
nois Horticultural Society, Mr.. Pearson
said that he had found it did not pay to
bag grapes for market. The bags will
preserve the grapes, but they render the
skin so tender that they will hardly bear
handling. They are adapted to family use
only. He intended to spray his grapes for
the rot He had procured a $25 pump for
the purpose and intended to use the mix
ture If be could save his entire crop for
$50 or $35 it would pay well. He found
Moore's Early and Worden the best mar
ket grapes. The white grapes do not sell
so well.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-08-31
Making Cheese on a Small Scale.

For the manufacture of cheese on
small scale are required cheese hoop
lower, new washtub and press. The
the cow sr0 and Strained TT through cloth into
make one pound Of Cheese, the precise
quantity used at time should be noted.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-08-31
What a Girl Should Learn.
A girl should learn these things, to wit

To sew.
To cook.
To mend.
To be gentle.
To value time.
To dress neatly.
To keep a secret.
To be self reliant.
To avoid idleness.
To mind the baby.
To darn stockings.
To respect old age.
To make good bread.
To keep house tidy.
To control her temper.
To be above gossiping.
To make home happy.
To take care of the sick.
To humor cross old man. p...
To marry man for his worth.
To be helpmate to husband.
To take plenty of active exercise.
To see mouse without screaming.
To read some books besides novels.
To be light. hearted and feet footed.
To wear shoe that won't cramp the feet.
To be womanly woman under all cir
cumstances.-Mail0 and Express.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-08-31

Qu'ah thing bout dissher law business"
said Uncle Jonas. What's the matter.
uncle Have they been mixing you upp
"Dat's jess what. I doan un'stan it. ;"
what don't you understand" Why,
pays de lawyer ten dollars ter git me out er
trubble, and de Judge he goes ahead any
how an does jess ez he pleases erbout it. !"
Merchant Irauezler
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-08-31
The Bamboo.

This is a genus of grasses, of which
most of the species attain o great size,
many of them twenty or thirty feet. some
seventy or one hundred feet in height.
The specimens are numerous, and are
found in tropical and sub-tropial regions,
both of the eastern and western henri
spheres. They are Of great Importance to
the inhabitants of the countries in which
they grow. All of them have iointed
subterranean root-stock which throws up
stems from ten to 100 feet high These
are generally straight and erec:, although
one large species (B. agrestis) common in
dry mountainous situations in the south
east of Asia, has crooked and sometimes
creeping stems. The stems grow to their
full height unbranched, but afterward
throw out straight horizontal branches,
especially in their upper parts, forming
dense thicket.
Some of the smaller kinds are often
planted as hedges. The stems are jointed'
| like those of other grasses, very hard, but
light and elastic, hollow, containing only
! ligh. spongy pith, except at the joints, OF
nodes, where they are divided by strong
partitions. They are, therefore, readily
| converted into water vessels OF various
sorts, and when the partitions are removed,
they are used as pipes for conveying water.
1 They are also much employed for house
| building, for bridges, etc The smaller
stems are converted into walking sticks,
! and are exported under the name OF bamboo
cane. In China the interior portions Of the
/ stem are used for making paper.
The stems of the different species vary
yery much in thickness of the woody part,
/ and SO in their adaptation to the different
purposes. The external covering OF the
stem is, in all the species, remarkably
silicious the stem of B. tabacaria is SO
hard that it strikes fire when the Ratchet
/ is applied. This species is native OF
Amboyna and Java its slender stems are
polishsd and used for the stalks of tobacco
pipes. The leaves of soma kinds are used
for thstch. and the Chinese plat hats OF
/ them of the external membrane OF the
stems of some they make paper. From
s the knots Of the bamboo there exudes
sSccharine juice, which dries up on ex.
nosure to the atmosphere, and which the
Creeks call Indian honey. The young
shoots of some kinds of bamboo are eater
like asparagus or are picked In vinegar
Those Of B. Tulda, common Beng alest
gnecies, are used for these purposes Wher
4 about two feet long. The seed OF some
spec;es are used as rice, and for making
kind Of beer. Bamboos are generaHy o
il yery rapid growth, and they are oftel
fonnd III arid situations, which Woult
otherwise be destitute Of vegetation. la
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-08-31

Mrs. True Genteel-"Good morning,
Mrs. Carrots. Going to New York to do
little shopping? Mrs. Gushy Carrots
Whose husband has hit Standard Oil and
acquired sudden riches)-"No, I've just
returned. bought nice Rubens this
morning, and, declare, when l called at
my husbands Office he told me he had
bought a Rembrandt by the same artist
Yesterday afternoon. Once Week.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-08-31

Marriage may not be a failure, but
there are lots of Mrs. made in matrimo-
ny.-Laprence american,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-08-31

The scissors grinder is the only man
who invariably finds things dull. Bur-
linatou free Press.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-08-31

n,,a GODDESS 81 Liberty IL not broker,
INIT she is frequently seen on chanse'
Youkers Gazette.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-08-31

The stepping stones to success are
"rocks. Life.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-08-31
SAM JENKINS.

San edible fruit tree with palmated leaves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-16
ELECTIONS.

P1TTsB0RG, CNcINNATT AND ST. LOUIS
RAILWAY Co., PIrTsBURG, March 8, 1889.
Ia of the stockholders of the Pittsburg. Gin
cinnati and st. Louis Railway Company will be
held at the principal Office Of the company, IN
the city Of Columbus. o., on TUESDAY,
pose of receiving the annual report for 1888. the
election of l3 directors to serve for the ensuing
year and the transaction of such other business
The transfer books will be closed on Saturday.
March 8, and reopened on Friday, March p,
1889. s. B. LIGGETT, Secretary.
r,h55Qn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-16
EAST END DWELLINGS.

Boquet, near Wllmot 2-sty, mansard, Il R., II
acres ground, carriage house, mod. imp, 500
Vt.
Firth ave.. 36O6, 10 R., mod. imp, fine residence,
large yard, 500 yr.; on cable line.
Fifth ave-, cor. Emerson, 2sty., 10 r., mod imp,
delightful home. $50 yr. on cable line.
Frankstown ave., Alb 2-sty. '6R., 800 yr.
Neville ST., LIST from Fifth ave., r., large lot,
fruit and shade trees, $500 VT.
fGrazier ST.. zoos, near Dallas STA, e., so mo.
Race st. Edgewood. near station, R., Sl3 mo.
56s3 Mignonette 2-sty, r. si3 mo.
Ellsworth ave.. STA near Roup sta. 2-sty, R., 20
mo-. mod. imp.
st. Andrews ST., R., Geo. Hardin, ten., S6 so mo
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

OITY TAXEs-NoTICE IS HEREBY
VI given that the duplicates for March and
September installments of City, Special and
Sub-District School Taxes for the year 1889
have been placed in my hands for collection by
the Board of Assessors authorized to assess the
same. ar
First installment of City Taxes payable in
March or April. second installment payable in
April or September. Five per cent discount al
lowed on second installment only. if paid with
first. installment in month of March, but no
discount is allowed on first installment.
Business Tax and Water Rents payable in
month of June. Five per cent added on all
delinquent taxes on May l, on July for Busi-
ness Tax and Water Rents, and October for
second installment of City Taxes
No statement furnished unless you intend
paying your taxes with checks.
Office will be kept open on last Saturday in
March and April, until o'clock P. NJ.
j. F. DENNISTON,
mh14-100-D City Treasurer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-16
THURsDAY Y. APRIL4 4. 1889,


At o'clock P. M, on the premises,
All that certain tract of. land. situate in town.
snip of Ross county and State aforesaid,
pounded and described as follows, viz:
Beginning at pin on the southwesterly cor
ner of the one-acre lot owned or formerly
owned by George II. Hoffman, in Evergreen
hamlet; thence by land now or late of Heatly
n. II degrees W. IA 69-I00 perches to pin;
thence N. $50 degrees W. 20 1+100 perches,
more or less, to line of land now or late of
James Lendrum; thence by said Lendrum's s
land N. degree W. 16 32-1G0 perches to pin
on line of land of Elisha Brooks: thence by
land of said Brooks and land of Josiah Crider
N. IS degrees E. 80 7S-l00 perches, more or less,
to land of the heirs of William M. Shipn;
thence by land of said heirs and land of
said Hoffman s. Il degree E. 20 8-l00 perches,
more or less, to the place of beginning, con-
tanning acres 1881 perches, more or less.
Also, that certain lot or piece of land, being
marked and designated as No. l in the plan of
Evergreen hamlet, as recorded in the Re-
corder's Office of said Allegheny county, in Plan
Book, vol. 2, page 2 bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at point on the line of lot pur-
chased by Mrs. Margaret Sellers from Richard
Nelson, where said line is touched by the west
erly line of Locust avenue, as marked on said
plan, and running thence by lands of Mrs.
Sellers and Nelson s. IS degrees lU minutes w.
II 72-100 perches to a pin on Nelson's line;
thence N. 2H degrees W. is 4O,1O0perches along
Nelson's boundary line to pin; thence by other
lands of Evergreen Hamlet s. S9H degrees E.
l2-lOO perches to point on the westerly side
of Locust avenue; and thence by the same 8. II
degrees E. 16 1900 perches to the place of be-
ginning, containing l acre, strict measure, to-
gether with the right of way in common with
the other owners and inhabitants of Evergreen
Hamlet over and upon Locust avenue, Hill
avenue and Rocky Ridge, as marked and laid
out on the plan aforesaid, but not including
any joint or common interest in any other
property known as Evergreen Hamlet.
Terms of Sale-10 per cent down, one-half Of
balance on confirmation of sale and delivery OF
deed; the other one-half of balance, with inter-
es. from confirmation, in one year from the de-
livery of the deed, secured by bond and mort
gage on the premises.
THE FIDELITY TITLE & TRUST CO.,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-16
OFFICES.

Fourth ave., 90 I'd floor front, elegant large Of.
fees, modern front windows, both gases, mar
BILE mantels, folding doors; excellent place for
insurance Office $500 VI.
Fourth ave., 90, I'd floor rear, rooms, water nat.
and art. gas, inside $3.50 per year.
16o Fourth ave-, Desk Room, 1st floor Office nicely
carpeted, $50 yr.
Fourth ave-, 10l, I'd floor front, two large con-
Meeting offes, nat. gas so mo.
Fifth ave. Wood st.. offices, single and in suite
in the new story ''Eisner Building;'' Fifth
ave. entrance; Crane elevator, steam heat,
janitor services. etc. floor plans can be seen at
this office. Rent free to April 1.
'Penn Building, - Penn ave., near Seventh ST.,
offices, single or in suite in the elegant new
story building, Crane elevators, heat and
janitor services; rents exceptionally low,
Floor plans can be seen at this office.
Fourth ave., ]52, sty. 10 X. 81. 400 yr.
Penn ave., 5O6. 1st floor, 2 X. 500 yr.
Fourth ave-. 152, X. 1st floor. 0yr.
Wood St., 2O4-2O6, 1st floor, K. Moderate rent to
good tenant.
Water st. l4s, front Office I'd floor. 15x20. sI75 IT.
Water St., 143, front office, I'd floor, Is #. 50.
$3.50 yr.
Fifth ave., 163 opp. Court House, offices on "a
floor, nat. gas and water, S50Oyr.
Penn ave-, 81, two connecting parlors, furnished,
both gases, etc, 500 year.
Cor. Wood and Third. Office. I'd floor 'front.' go mo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-16
soUTHsIDE DWELLINGS.

80 mo.
Carson St.. 252a 2-sty store and r.. attic S25 mo
Mclean ave-, Mt. Oliver Incline new, r., Sl8 mo.
west Carson ST., 716 store r. and r., s55 mo-.
BeltZhO0ver bor0.. Washington ave, 2-sty. Z.
and finished attic, Sl2 mo. A. Holtz, tenant
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-16

DY JAMES W. DRAPE & CO.-FURNI-
- TURE, carpets, etc., at auction, No. S2
Sheffield ST., Allegheny,
at 10 oclock. comprising fine hall table and wall
rack, with plate-glass mirror; side-board, with
marble top and mirror back; square extension
table and chairs; lounge, rocker and easy
chairs; wash stands, dressing bureaus, bed
steads and mattresses; single bedstead and bed
ding: tables, chairs, stands; dining room and
kitchen Punishment; china and glassware,
laundry ware and woodenware; hearth rugs,
mats Brussel and ingram carpets, hall and
stair carpets and stair rods, ETC. Everything
to be sold. Family declining housekeeping.
House open at o'clock on morning of sale
Terms cash JAS. W. DRAPE & Co, Agents
and Auctioneers 129 Fourth avenue, Pitts
burg. mhl6-95D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-16
UCTION SALE

On account of the death of Mr.. Mitchell,
the entire stock Of the well-known livery and
sale stables. Nos. 1l43 and ll45 Liberty ST., opp.
Union depot Pittsburg, Pa, will be offered at
public auction, on the premises, on WEDNES-
DAY, March 20, at 10 O'clock A. M, the follow
ing described personal property. to wit: 80 head
of horses, large hearse, infant hearse,
barouches, l undertaker's wagon, 10 1-horse
sleighs, double sleigh, 13 sets coach harness,
25 sets buggy harness, 6-passenger coaches,
Berlin coaches 10buggies square bed, doctors
buggies, platform spring wagon Qarge), / set
double wagon harness, sets double buggy har-
ness. l set barouche harness. 2 set double
barouche harness, robes. blankets, summer
Sheets halters, sleigh bells saddles and brides.
etc.. also 2 cutting machines. forks, brushes,
combs, sponges, chamois skins. Office furniture,
and many other articles too numerous to men,
tion, such as are necessary in rst-class stable.
complete outfit for undertakers, such as
cooling boards chairs, pedestals, collins, stools,
etc. All the above can be seen on the premises
before day of sale. All carriages. hearses and
buggies will be sold on a credit of months on
approved security without interest. Nothing
reserved, as the business must be closed OUT,
the premises being leased for other purposes.
Anybody in need of above articles will do we'll
to attend this sale. No postponement on ac-
count of the weather.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-16
STORE ROOMS, ETC.

STORE ROOMS ETC.
Liberty St., 9f, 3-sty brick warehouse, e 500 ".
Third Ave, l4S opp. u. ). z. D. store K. 20xA
plate glass windows, cellar. SO mo.
Fourth Ave, 152 sty, 10 B., q. 400 W.
Water St., SO, first floor and cellar, 500 VI.
sixth st. "a elegant large store room, on I'd door,
sky light in center, large windows front and
rear, giving abundance OF light, handsome
stairway from the front; $500 yr.
Liberty ave-, near Sth, End floor, ax11o elevator,
81, 0O0yr.
Grant st, 1l2 2sty store, go.
FWest Carson St. s. s., 7i6. store, R., $6 mo.
Lowry and Clark. A.C. store, 2ox40 r., 1884 N.
Lowry st., A. O., store, 1x40 E., $3.50 ".
Western Ave, 287 rear, r, 1Sx20 ea,, S10C VI.
Eagle and Cooper SITS, store 4 f.. cellar, " mo-
second ave, near Soho, acres; X. r. siding;
river front: sheds. offices, etc. 81, 200 VI.
Wood St., 204 and 206 I'd floor wareroom, 50x9Q,
with Offices and elevator, moderate rent to
good tenant.
Forfy-eighth St., 154, storeroom and 2 rooms in
rear, SIS mo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-16
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY, }
MUNICIPAL HALL.


PITTSBURG, March 16 1889. /,
CEPARATE AND SEALED PROPOSALS
- will be received at the office OF the City
Controller until 2P. M. on Wednesday, March
a. 1889, for furnishing the following supplies
for the Department of Public Safety for the
year commencing May l., 1889, the same to be
furnished to such bureaus and department
storehouses as may from time to time be re.
quired, to-wit:
Harness and horse supplies, hardware,
house and stable supplies, horse feed, oils and
grease, hose, hose couplings etc., fuel, meals
furnished prisoners, photographing criminals
sawdust, WIRE, zines, painting and lettering,
electrical batteries, lumber. tin, copper and
sheet iron works, soaps telephone service,
furniture, Smyrna rugs, cocoa mating, cocoa
mats, carpets, bedding drugs and chemicals,
pasters, liquors. paints, oil sand varnishes ETC..
buggies and bucKwagons, miscellaneous.
Specifications for the above can be seen at
the general office of the department
Bonds in double the amount of the bids
must accompany each proposal. said bonds
to be probated before the Mayor or City
Clerk.
The Department of Awards reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
J. o. BROWN,
Chief of the Department of Public Safety.
Tnh1R-12
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-16
NOTICES,

NOTICE TO BOSS BAKERS OF PITTS
IN BURG, Allegheny and surrounding towns.
that the employment bureau of the National
Bakers Union No. q, has removed from Jeffer-
son Hall, Allegheny, to corner of Fifth avenue
and Smithfield street, Pittsburg.
Entrance on Fifth avenue, opposite Kauf-
manns'.
fe2o5M MThS COMMITTEE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-16
EAST END.

EOR SALE-(99) )-s4,25O. IN PAYMENTS
i like rent, for a new two-story frame dwell
ing, 6 large rooms and finished attic hall, laun-
dry, bath, range hot and cold water, both gases,
slate manteis, tile hearths, art CRATES, etc.;
street is severed; excellent ueighborhood;
large lot; five minutes walk from two cable
lines or East Liberty station, P. R r. SAM
UEL W. BLACK & CO., SO Fourth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-16
MEETINGS.


A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
"A of the Squirrel Hill Railway Company
will be held at the Chamber of Commerce
building, SATURDAY, March q, 1889, at 2P.M.,
Tor the election of Board of Directors.
mh10-46-wssu r. L. WRITTEN, Sec.
NOTICE-JR. o. U. A. M.-THE MEM
IN BERS of Allegheny Council No. III Jr.
q. U. A. NJ. will meet at the council chamber
on SUNDAY AFTERNOON at o'clock,
sharp,t attend the funeral of our late brother,
August Lingelbach. Members of sister coun-
clls are respectfully requested to attend.
6. II. ROSENFELDER. c.
mh16-l5 n. p. STAYING, r. 8.
OFFICE OF ALLEGHENY VALLEY r. r. Co.,
PITTsBURG, PA. March 8. 1889.
HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HE
i stockholders of this company will be held
on TUESDAY, April 8, 1889, at IL O. clock A. NJ.
at the General Office of the Company. Pitts.
burg, Pa, to hear the report of the Board OF
Managers elect Board of Managers for the
ensuing year, and act upon such other business
as may be brought before it. -
THOMAS R. ROBINSON,
mh7-95-9l6, q, &c, apo Secretary.