davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28

The Speaker expressed his pleasure at the
warm reception be had received. and he also
hoped that another occasion would soon be
presented for visit to Pittsburg.
Mr.. Clarkson took dinner with B. f.
Jones, and the greater part of the afternoon
was spent at his house. He returned to the
Seventh Avenue in the evening, where he
was besieged with callers, who came up to
bid him goodby. He and Frank Willing
Leech, Dick Murphy and Mr.. Gushing lett
for Washington at 9:20 last night on the
Baltimore and Ohio, one of the special cars
having been held over.
Senator Quay went to Beaver in the
morning. State Chairman w. II. Andrews
Delamater. The pair dined at the Seventh
Avenue, and then proceeded northward on
the next train.
Lieutenant Governor Davies and Attor-
ney General Kirkpatrick left for Harris
burg on the day express, while General
Hastings and Captain Baker returned last
evening.
ALL EXTREMELY SATISFIED.
All the guests. before their departure,
were seen by committees of the Americus
Club. They one and all expressed extreme
satisfaction over the success of the dinner.
Colonel Bayne is still at the Schlosser;
Congressman Dalzell is at the Anderson,
where he will remain for week or so.
During the day Mr.. Clarkson was kept
busy, but he managed to talk little toward
evening. He is not in the habit of giving
state secrets, and he deity escaped answer
ing direct question about the McKeesport
Postofice by stating that the appointment
was in the hands of the President and the
Postmaster General, and he had nothing to
do with it and didn't know
anything about it. He talked
considerably about himself, and among
other things said that he had been a news
paper man for "a years, and he was still in
the business. On the subject of national
politics he was silent. He reiterated his
statement, already made in THE DIS
PATCH, that Senator Quay would not re-
sign as Chairman of the National Com
mittee, and that the rumor was no doubt of
Democratic origin. The Democrats. he
said, would like to see Quay out of their
way. The meeting of the committee is for
the purpose of discussing national affairs
and looking after the election of Congress
men and Senators.
WHY HE WAS ABSENT.
Postmaster James S. Mexican was to have
been the host of the table nearest the G. A.
r. Orchestra, those at that table being pres
ent by his invitation. The dangerous con-
dition of his mother, who is at the point of
death at the family home in Charleroi, was
the reason he was not present. Both the
cause of his absence and the fact were the
subject of much regret. In his stead. Hon.
Walter Lyon and Internal Revenue Col
lector S. D. Warmcastle played the host to
perfection, and contributed to the pleasure
of the guests.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
AN IRON POLE CHARGED.
Electricity From the Second Avenue Line
Knocks Down an Italian-A Baby Suffo-
Gated While Asleep-Deaths Investigated

Knocks Down an ItaIian-A Baby Suifo-
Gated While Asleep-Denths Investigated
by the Coroner-SOme Severe Falls.
One of the iron poles supporting the
wires of the Second Avenue Electric Rail-
way, at the corner of Fourth avenue and
Grant street, yesterday morning became
strongly charged with electricity, and the
fluid travelled to an awning post in front OF
Johnson's cigar store at the corner, heating
the post to such an extent that it began to
smoke and steam where it entered the
ground. Officer Frank Yeager's attention
was called to the matter, and he reported it
was waiting for reply an Italian, whose
name could not be learned, came along and
caught hold of the electrified post. He was
thrown upon his back with great force, but
after awhile was revived, and was able to
walk away. Later an employe of the COM
pany came and disconnected the wires.
Charles Pfuger, aged 10 months, was
found dead in bed at his parents residence,
141 Prior street. Southside, yesterday morn
ing, having suffocated while asleep. The
Coroner was notified.
The Coroner was also notified of the sud
den deaths of John Weyland, an old man,
at 166 Forty-ffth street; Mary D. Ruppel,
1O4 High street, Allegheny. and Mary Car
ney, 9 Fort street. The cases were all in
vestigated, and no inquests deemed neces-
sary.
A young man, Elzie Larmer, is living at
his home on KIllbuck street, Allegheny, in
a veryNcritical condition, the result of fall
on last Friday off roof, distance of ten
feet. He was badly bruised outwardly as
we'll as inwardly, as subsequent develop
ments have shown. He struck on his head,
and has remained in semi-conscious state
ever since.
Pyries Avohopos, a Pole, living at No.
2S1S Mary street, Southside, was struck by
the Wheeling express going east, on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, opposite the
Copper Works station, about 7:30 last even
ing, He was knocked about ten feet to the
side of the track, seriously injuring him
about the head and body, but no bones were
broken. He was removed to the Mercy
Hospital by patrol wagon No. 10.
About o'clock last night James Sparks,
resident of Duquesne, who was little the
worse for liquor, attempted to cross Penn
avenue at Thirty-third street, when he
tripped and fell. A horse attached to a
buggy was being driven along at the same
time, and was SO close to the spot that be-
fore the horse could be stopped the buggy
had passed over Sparks body. When
picked up it was found he had received
very severe cut on the forehead. The in
jured man was taken to the Seventeenth
ward station.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
FIFTY TRANSIENT GUESTS.
Quite n List on the Register at Central
Stnffou Yesterday.

Quite n List on the Register at Central
Station Yesterday.
When that genial host, Magistrate Gripp,
looked over the register of the ever popular
caravansary, the Central station. yesterday
morning, he found the names of so transient
guests. Some of them stepped up to the
desk and paid their bills, while others said
they would board 1t out. James Carroll,
who kept disorderly place in the Yellow
row, got 60 days, and his eight guests paid
fines. John Smith, colored man with a
penchant for scrapping, got 80 days, as did
John Jones for being disorderly in a Water
street saloon.
James Marion, a habitual drnnkard;
Henry Decker, who was found hiding in a
Grant street cellar, and Wash Jones, who
blacked Ida MELONS eyes, each got 80 days.
Five girls, captured in the raid on Gertie
Lees place, each got the same sentence. A
number of other prisoners paid fines or
were discharged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
WORK OF THIEVES.

The Police Recover MIR. Reese's Stolen
Horse md Buggy.
William Reese, who said he lived in the
Twenty-seventh ward, reported to Sergeant
Hedrick, at the Fourteenth ward station,
Yesterday afternoon that he had lost horse
and buggy. When queitioned as to the oc.
currence Reese was not disposed to be COM
municative, but under pressure finally
stated that he had left the rig standing on
Second avenue, near the South Tenth street
bridge, while he was calling, and when he
came out the horse and buggy were missing
He gave the Sergeant the location of the
place and description of the missing prop
erty. A couple of hours later the animal
was recovered in the lower part of the cisy
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
concer, for the Elmer Street Church.

The concert to he given at Liberty School
House Hall, on Ellsworth avenue, Tuesday
evening. April 90, for the benefit of the Ell
mer Street Presbyterian Church, promises
to be great success. Among the per 'orm-
ers will be Mrs. Adah Thomas, Miss Ella
Semple, Miss Lizzie Reed, DR.. English,
Daniel Bullock, c. G. Mellor and others.
Miss Edith Smithson will entertain the
audience with some fine select reading.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
A Row Over Cont.

David Peeler, who lives on Martin street,
East End, made an information before Mag
istrate Hyndman yesterday, charging
Charles Little with aggravated assault and
battery. Peeler alleges that Little struck
his goat, and because ne accused him of it
Little pulled penknife and cut him on the
right temple, inficting an ugly cash. He
was arrested, and gave $500 bail for hear
ing on Wednesday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
LOST A SECOND TIME.

Little Helen Paul Traced by the Bright
CoIorcd Dress She Wore.
A 4-year-old child named Helen Paul,
whose parents live at 10 Pine alley, ALLIE
gheny, wandered away from home yester-
day afternoon, and on account of colored
dress she wore, was traced and found about
o'clock. An hour later she wandered out
of the house and became lost a second time.
This time her bright pink dress, brown
hat and brown ribbons were not enough to
enable her friends to find her. and although
search and inquiry were made in both cit
les, she had not been found at midnight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
Honor TO Whom II is Due.

1t was no error of design that caused the
omission OF the name of one of the hard
working members of the Americus Club
Banquet Committee from post of honor at
the committees table IN the banquet hall
where Mr.. w. II. Keech sat, instead of at
one of the guests tables. The remodeling
of the original plan of seats caused the
mistake
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28

Which we sell at $40 and s12 are the great
est bargain ever offered by any clothing
house in the world. Call to-day and see
them. 100 patterns to choose from in mems
sacks and cutaways. P. c. G. c.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the Court
HOuse
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
A SUNDAY ENTERTAINMENT,
New Board of Mannge of ST. Michaeps
School TO he Elected.

An entertainment was given last night in
Columbus Hall, Plus street, by the pupils
of st. Michael's Parochial school and those
of st. MichaePs Orphans Home, which is
under the care of that parish. The enter
tainment is an annual one, and marks the
end of the term of the board of managers of
the asylum. Preceding the entertainment
list of delegates was appointed whose duty
it will be to elect the new board for the
ensuing year. The election will take place
in n few days. -'.
Secretary and Treasurer Stock will sub
nit his annual report at the election. The
present board will probably be reelected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28

A HANDSOME Sx10 photograph given
away free tomorrow with every dozen Of
cabinet photographs at Hendricks q Co. s, ,6S
Federal street, Allegheny. Don't iail to get
one. Good cabinets, 81 dozen. Full lie
size crayOn only 49,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
GOTHLIN SPOKEN OF.

He Is Mentioned In Connection With the
Cincinnati Freight Bureau.
o. P. GOthlin, General Agent of the
Northern Pacific Railroad at Cincinnati,
and formerly the Pittsburg representative
OF the Wisconsin Central, is prominently
spoken OF in connection with the superin-
tendency of the Chamber of Commerce
freight bureau of Porkopolis.
MIR. Gothlin is one of tine best known
railroad men in this section, and would make
success of the position. He has about the
largest acquaintance among shippers OF
any railroad man in Cincinnati.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
n q. u

Every lady reader of The Dispatch re-
quested to come to-day or early this week
and ask to see 31l-yard lace curtains S., A.
yard lace curtains at S. a pair, pointe brus-
sells effect aud extra wide.
BoGGS & BUHL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
Special for To-day

For men, 500 electric blue coats and vests,
bound with mohair fat braid binding and
cut on the popular roll sack pattern, at $12.
Tailors charge S28 to $35 for similar gar.
ments. P. G. c. c.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the
Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28

A handsome Sx1O photograph of yourself
or children given away with every dozen of
cabinet photographs. Good cabinets 81 a
dozen. Also full life-size crayon only S3
Don't fail to get one.
HENDRICKS & Co.,
No. 6S Federal ST., Allegheny,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
Wrappers. TIE

Wrappers, Tea Gowns and SILK NcgiIgees.
Ladies' suit parlur. Summer opening,
Wednesday and Thursday, April 80 and
May 1. PARCEL & JONES,
20 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
GOODS.


Here you seem to gather and gather
and never lessen the supply Buyers
little know the care it takes to keep
their purchase from proving a disap-
pointment to some one that comes after.
Constant filing and reflling Of the lines
Is the secret.
We have always been known to have
the best SOC All-wool Cashmere in tn,
country anywhere It IS Lupin's, and
3S inches wide. The shades this season
are beautiful and the quality better
than ever before.
Our Cashmeres and Silk Warps at S5c
q yard. 46 inches wide, in all new spring
shades, are regular dollar goods-SI
quality for S5c.
Exclusive makes and exclusive shades
in finest qualities Silk Warp Cashmeres
at 81 and 81 so a yard. These elegant
goods are rapidly taking place in fem
inine favor once only held by fine silks.
Three choice lines of fine imported
Serges, extra quality, in all latest shades:
46 inches wide at 75c.
As inches wide at YOc.
90 inches wide at 81 %,
New lines of Camers Hair in novel
effects.
In our fine stock of French Printed
Chall;es. we undoubtedly have the widest
range of choice, the best assortment of
styles in the country. They are the
finest Challies made, and the qualities
cannot be questioned,
Summer Silks OF every sort. Nothing
lacking, either quantities, qualities or
varieties, to make our stock most COM
plete. In either blacks or the bright
colors there is not a collection in the
country to surpass ours.
Summer Blacks. in Henriettas, Silk
Warps, Silk and Woods, Mohairs, ETC.,
etc.
New lines and new values in LADIES'
Hosiery and Underwear Remember,
our revised prices hold good now and
always. Lowest prices possible In
Hosiery and Underwear.
IlG. HlRNE K Cd.
6o9-6aI PENN AVENUE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28

LIFE size crayon So 80, or - cabinets
81 90. Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, 516 Market
street, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28

SHIRTS to order at Pfeifer's, 443 Smith
field, 100 Federal st., Allegheny. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28

In Ladies' Suits, from a $40 All-wool
Challie or fine Gingham at less price,
to the finest imported costume, our
lines in every material and every grade
are complete, every suit new, cut after
the very latest fashions and made in the
most substantial manner. In White
Wrappers and beautiful Silk or Cash.
mere Tea Gowns you have the same
freedom of choice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28

LIFE size crayon So so, or ~ cabinets
81 90. Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, 516 Market
street, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
J15. H1RNE < El,'6
PENN AVE. STORES.

PENN AVE. STORES.
PITTsBURG, Monday. April q, 1890.
So far as it concerns Dry Goods buy
ers of these cities, the center of the
world Is right here in the PENN AVE-
NUE. STORES. The entire face of the
earth is laid out fat before US, and by
endless chains OF means and labor, we
are constantly drawing the best Of
every nations product TO your door.
We begin the week with new and spe-
cial offerings too numerous to men
tom in every department.
Wraps, Jackets and Suits in nearly
that the most particular buyer is sure to
make a satisfactory selection.
In Capes, when you have sifted the
styles, perhaps dozen may puzzle you
which you like the best.
The Jackets radiate about the SO line..
and equal values at that popular price
cannot be found. Down to q half that
price, and up as high as three times it,
the range Of styles is wonderful, the
fashion new and beautiful and the val
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28

Wraps and Long Garments, all fresh,
new goods in every grade and every new
style.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28

In Children's Dresses and Goats there's
department complete in every respect,
full OF the newest and prettiest conceits
in child's wear we have ever before
shown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28

Top off the mention Of made-up ap-
parel with a line TO Millinery. when col
umns could notdo justice to the ubject
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28

ues very much more than ordinary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28

Mr.. j. A. Koch, representing the pro-
prIetors. said: ''The eight-hour law is i'm
practicable in the retail drug business. 1t
would require three sets OF men and SO out
of 100 retail stores have not enough bust
ness to warrant the expense"
At the various clubrooms near Jones &
Laughlins' works, on the Southside, work.
ingmen from all the departments were
sounded on the movement. With the pud-
dlers it is thought impracticable. as it takes
about or 9H hours to finish heats, or
turn, and could not well be made less. The
other departments are moving slow in the
matter, and will watch the effect of the sys-
TEN in the steel department, which will
commence May 8. II all worSs we'll with
the tonnage men, other departments will
then consider following in their footsteps.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28

fashion new and beautiful and the val
The Saline County journal., 1890-03-20
CnlnnIst SIrrprrs.

The Union Pacific Ry also known
Is The Overland Route, has lately
added to It, service a number of new
cars (which Ivy the way are built by
the world famous Pullman Com
pany) entitled COlOnist Sleepers,
aud which for convenience and COM
fort are but little behind the hand
soIne Pullman Palace Car. The ears
are designed for the use and com
fort of the COlouist, who with his
family intend moving west to grow
up with Che country.
The only difference between these
ears and the regular flrst-class Pull
man IL that the COlonist sleeper IL
not upholstered. There are four
teen sections in each ear, and sepa-
rate toilet rooms for ladies and
gentlemen. At night, by means Of
sliding head boards aud heavy
damask curtains. as much privacy j.
secured a. 10 In the regular first-clas-
sleeper. Plenty of fresh, clean
towels aud a good supply OF water
are also To be found. A uniformed
porter accompanies each car to look
after the comfort and attend to the
wants of the passengers, and no
smoking II allowed. IL certainly
seems that for cheap Rnd commodi.
Gus sleeping accommodations, while
travelling, these ears cannot be ex'
celird. II.
The Saline County journal., 1890-03-20
KANSAS TREES

Noble l.. Prentls has q good arll-
Gle In the Kansas City Star with
the above caption. He concludes
as follows:
From what has been written IL
will he inferred that In Kansas q
lew trees 70 q good ways, but this
IL not the result OF any deficiency Of
talk on the subject. Forestry has
ever been . fruitful theme IN Kan
sas. Whether the state board Of
agriculture has ever laid aside the
influence Of dry corn stalks on eat
tie long enough to discuss forestry
II not now remembered, but the
"transactions" which are the work,
not OF the board, but Of the secretary,
abound In illusions TO forestry.
Father" Baker, when United States
commissioner of forestry for Kan
sas and the transmissouri csnntry
gathered, both In Europe and in this
country, much information on the
subject Of tree planting which was
given TO world In the shape of re-
ports which are still quoted In for
estIy congresses. Mr.. 5. r. Kelsey
was an early tree boomer In Kan
Erl OuN . NasN kNoNC ~ ONtaNus
was forester" To the "Santa Fe, "
aud finally went to North Carolina,
where nature has furnished trees
enough and to spare. The railroad
companies became interested for q
little while, aud there IL at Farling-
ton on the "Gulf" n great expanse OF
catalpas set out for the road by
Douglas Of waukegau. To issue an
annual proclamation for "ArbOr
day." is one OF the regular duties OF
q Kansas governor.
Kansas has need Of more trees.
The newspapers should not relax =
their effort on behalf Of tree plant
ing; aud, hy.tbe-way, this Is the
time Of year to make a special effort
all around. The friends OF trees
should the battle ne'er give Ger uu.
al the coming farmer arrives, like
the man from Finney county, who,
with Q proud heart, told the writer
that he had butehered q hog, hung
him up on . tree that he tFinHey
county mau) had planted himself,
and heated the water for scaldlng
the hog with twigs from an artificial
Finney county forest. 'Tls thus
with practice going hand In hand
with theory that Kansas shall be
filled With forests as famous as that
Of Arden, aud fuller Of leaves than
| that of Naliambrosa.
The Saline County journal., 1890-03-20
THE MILITARY ADDITION.

part he The North
Oh the West and Nh the %ntnsS @ Of P we s1 an. a. s1
with native forest trees forming various its bend handsome
Adjoining CoLLEsE
buildings
provision Of
population Of five Million the ene furnishes
OF the students. has promptly supplied -
The City which
surrounded having Tributary the
Try ut any city in the state.
the
Of the Northwestern tls
Episcopal embracing Of the state Of kssas nne and
City building NORMAL
+ OIL LEGEw its threehu dred studeu = - "
BY the Public Spirit and Enterprise OF Citizens thre
Daily Papers Broom Factories
o. F. Street Cars Gas Works two Fonnd Ms,onie Id.e oe
Lodge Planning Min five Lumber Yards Red hsa
Hook end Ladder Company PARTS d
bsines. twelve thousand nfabtana Hundred Iot
the state and al
s n hn @ % n"ss.@ o s w @ % s s s S s = ITO IS -
for which bill pending Congs for hedred af
City delivery system Frs xSrn
system.
eAey street drives many bs.afu Fssidsss and
Of streams within eer hn The patron. ths above
equasd sa EraIsss veg
etabs fruits The business the shd basis and ths values
Enterprise presented the public
the purchaser uding and cash asmu ede n hys
have the ra growth and prosperity OF the city With n hs vahe and
b for The Real Estate dealers SnA md hrougheus the esant
For further Information address either Of hs undersgnsd
ODER o. Az cLAELIN Managing cea.it.s. n..y Lac
Bank Ths Cltssns Bank
The Saline County journal., 1890-03-20
VerylateSt Paris styles
EVENING DRESSES!

The New York house is
constantly in receipt of
the very latest ideas that
come out in Paris, which
will be forwarded him
weekly by his brothers.
Our Mrs. Dexter and
Mccain are now in the
east visiting the fashion
able emporiums to secure
additional ideas in the in
terest of their depart
ments. They will soon
be home to take care of
the large patronage they
enjoy.
As already announced
Miss Montgomery is here
and is now ready to exc
cute and bring to light
the creations Of her fer
tile brain in all the latest
fada.
In addition to the above
four departments we
have added q wash goods
department for the max
ing of all sorts Of low
priced cotton goods and
inexpensive wooden ma
teriels, giving you five
different Drsssmaking
Departments in which to
have garments or Co.'S
tunes made, from a wash
able dress to the very
best and highest art cos
tunes that can be pro-
duced
The advantage Of these
numerous departments
will be much appreciated
ny our lady friends, as ii
will relieve them, in a
great measure. Of the
long, wearisome waiting
that has heretofore been
necessary on account OF
the rapidly increasing de-
mand ON our Dressmak-
ing departments.
ISuas41nDos'SraS'S.
KANSAS CITY, NO.
The Saline County journal., 1890-03-20
Total i'm premiums Sl2::5OO

In tie distribution. these lots will be numbered the numbers
placed box and each purchaser for himself by proxy will take
many numbers he lots Each purchaser has
chance less than four Of getting cottage cash premium
with his lot The for the buildings will be let when four
payments have been made the distribution Of lots will
take place when eight payments made and deed free
and clear will be given when payments have been made
Payments be made THo H. DAVIS Secretary and Asss-
ant Tea urer Salna Kaneas.