davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-11
MORE OF MONTANA.
Several Senators Express Their Opinions
Concerning tho Muddled Contest
Teller Speaks From a Legal

Teller Speaks From n Legal
Point of View.
WASHINGTON, April 1o.-The consider
alton Of the Montana election case was re-
sumed in the Senate yesterday, and Mr..
Hoar spoke in support of the majority re-
port. Mr.. Gray replied to Mr.. Hoar. and
then Mr.. Teller, member of the Committee
on Privileges and Elections, addressed the
Senate. He regarded the question not from
partisan point of view, but as question of law.
on the proper determination of which de-
pended the orderly behavior of the Senate in
the future. 1t was not question whether two
Republican or two Democratic Senators should
represent Montana. but whether Montana
should be allowed to select her own represent
atives. That was the plain English of it.
The argument on the Democratic side was
that the right to make the selection was re-
served for the Senate. To that he dissented.
What, he asked, would have been the condi-
tion of the Senate if 1t had attempted to say
for many years past whether the Legislature of
State in electing Senators, did or did not ex-
press the will of the people? A good many
Senators on his side of the Chamber includ.
ing himself) thought that certain States had
not been represented in the Senate according
to the will of their people. He was not insensi-
BILE to the great wrong inflicted on the people
of those States He was as much alive to that
as anybody. But he had not been able to find,
anywhere under the Constitution. authority
for the Senate to determine the question when
State had determined it for itself.
He did not know what the theory of the
minority in the Montana case was. If their
report was to be taken, it was that Messrs.
Clark and Maginnis were the legal representa-
tives from that State. but, if their arguments
were good for anything at all, it was that no.
body had been sent to the Senate from that
State. He (Mr. Teller held that the only
thing to be determined was whether the State
of Montana had spoken through its Legisla-
ture; and, if it had, there was no authority in
the Senate to revise that finding or to set it
aside.
number of other Senators made brief ad-
dresses, but nothing new was ELECTED.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-11
RECOMMEND RECIPROCITY.

The Tariff Plans Approved by the Pan.
American Conference.
WASHINGTON, April l0.-At its session to-
day the Pan-American Conference took up and
disposed OF the reports of the Committees on
Customs Union, adopting the report of the
majority with but three dissenting votes-those
of the Argentine Republic, Chill and Para
quay. The report adopted recommends that
reciprocity treaties be negotiated between the
several republics of the American hemisphere,
taking tariff concessions SO that the peculiar
products of them all may be introduced free
into the others.
The conference, at the time of adjournment,
had under consideration the report of the Com
mIrtee on Banking. In this the committee
says that the future development OF the COM
mercial relations between North, South and
Central America will depend as largely upon
the complete and prompt development of in
ternational banking facilities as upon any
other single condition. There does not exist
to-day among the countries represented in the
conference a committee on such organized sys-
tenn of bank exchanges or credit all the busi-
ness between the countries on this continent
being done through European hanks, which
are interested in the extension of trade be-
tween Europe and the Americas, not between
the Americas themselves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-11

There's a great difference
in lamp chimneys-depend
on the glass. One pops when.
ever anything happens, some
times when nothing happens.
Another almost never breaks.
Lamp chimneys are like
segars-they cost so little
apiece and so much by the
year!-the breaking kind. The
other sort is like the measles
once is enough.
Can you tell them apart?
The unbreakable chimney has
a "pearl-top. G" The max
ers, Macbeth VI & Co., Pitts
burg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-11
To-Day's Card Mt Clifton.

TsPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE DIsPAroH.i
CLIFTON RACE TRACK. April 10.-Here are
the entries for Friday. April IL:
First race, six turlongs-Silver Star ia Vevay
I1a Squando H. Brier ITO, Wanderer the Second
Ill, Jennie Mcfarland l19, Dave S. Tenafy, Pc
gasus los, Slumber l07, Ten Rookh Io3, Lizzie NJ
iOl, Souvenir los, Woodson LOG, Lady Archer SO.
Second race, six furlongs and half-Monson
liz, Little Jake Ill. Freiols I1o Rudolph Romance
109, Blackthorn, Chapman 10s Prince Howard.
Mandolin colt 1o7 Cupid l04, st. Mary 96. Ida c
gelding 90.
Third race, mile and q notwithstanding lis
Grimaldi, Jugger 1tS Sllleck SO, Jim Mccormick
81, Bonnie 5, Speciality. 9S.
Fourth race, three-year-olds seven and a half
furlongs-Sam Love. Council Bluffs, Judge Nor
row, Lisimony, henwood Rancocoas, Ed Cartlan
formerly Hatalpal, Vollett Jack, Rose Kyrle,
Win, Rafter. The Sheriff. King Hazem Goucky,
Mandolin colt Prince Howard. Guard, Har-
rison, Watterson, Admiral, Sir William, Defend
ant, Dalsyrlan liz, Urbana, Insight Issauuena
fly, Mabel Glen, Gratitude 1U7.
FiftE race. one mie-Albermarle, st. John,
Billy Brown, Tenbooker, Dochart, Bay Ridge,
Melodralna, Triple Cross, Subaltern, Raveiler
1853. Esau, Daesman Ii9, Romp liS.
Sixth race. three-fourths OF a mile-Student I31
Brilliant rs Josh Billings, Denver, Tony Pastor
Berlin 107, Lady Wrinkle los. Savage l0I, Lizzie M
qS, Dongan %. America &C. The Doctor II, Gallus
Dan IS, Woodstock 20, Walter q l07.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-11
KILLED WITH A BILLIARD CUE,
The Mystery of Jennie McGarvie's Murder
Cleared Up by the Chica 60 Police.

Inc Mystery oil jennie McGarv1e's Murder
Cleared Up by the Chicag 60 Police.
CHICAGO, April 10.-Jennie McGarvie,
who was found lying unconscious in road
way in the outskirts OF the city on the morn-
ing of March II, dying subsequently in the
County Hospital, was killed by a blow with
billiard cue the night before. Alex. Rice,
Linsey Daniels, alias "Doc" Linsey, and
George Gibson, alias Texas" are held in
custody, pending further Investigation of
the case. All of them are colored men.
They were arrested on complaint of Rachel
McGarvie, otherwise known as Mrs. Sparks,
the dead woman's sister. The arrests were
made some days ago. and kept secretly at
the outlying police stations.
The story as developed by the police is to
the effect that the woman went with Pelky
to Englewood, where they met Rice; that
she went with Rice to house occupied by
himself and Linsey; that quarrel ensued,
in which Rice struck the woman on the head
with billiard cue. and that seeing that she
did not recover consciousness. he carried or
dragged her to the place where she was
found.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-11
THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
Cation Defeats DAILY In n Slow and Uniu-
teresting Game.


CHICAGO, April l0-The first afternoon
game to-day of the billiard tournament be-
tween DAILY and Cation for 800 and $50 points
There were very few peopis present. Cation
won. Score:
cattOnaz %SSsSsSSSsG%s.o AMeI5
Average, sS. Highest RI run. g. '0' 'A'' -'
Average, S24-2s Highest run IS.
The second afternoon game was played be-
tween Maurice DAILY. of Brooklyn, and ]. Ran
dolph Heiser, of New York. the former play
ing 3OO points against the latters 250 The game
resulted in a victory for Heiser by the follow
ing score:
Heiserai LaLH G22oSSn IL, "a asLe
IS, 3 52-25O. Average, iO-iO Best run, ST.
DaIy-O 49, 2 s, s. 4 q, O. o. O. O. o. g. s. 2 g., I6
T. ASeSaee iS sls Is Best l rs ran a& =
Time OF game-Two hours.
George Slosson and Frank C. Ives played
the evening game, and there was fairly large
attendance. Sosson was to play the full
string, 500, against Ives handicap of 275. The
extraordinary good billiards that Slosson has
been playing both in practice and in tourna-
ment, together with the fact that Ives was
formerly in Slosson's employ, gave a peculiar
interest to the game. At the odds consigned,
it was nobody's game until the end, when Ives
won amid tremendous cheering. Slosson was
suffering from severe cold and felt little like
playing. The game ended, Slosson greeted the
victor with unwonted graciousness upon his
part, grasping him by the hand and saying
heartily: Good boy, Frank" The summary
as appended will tell the remainder of the
game:
O. Ii. 10 ., Is, 49, s, "a IS-44a. Average, 20 3-2S
Best run. So
Iyes-2s 8 T. ala 22IsL2SS
run, 79
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-11
A VOTE FOR REVISION.
A Majority of Erie Presbytery Favor Chang
ing The Confession.

A Majority of Erie Presbytery Favor Chang
ing The Confession.
npEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
TITUsv1LLE, April 10.-The Presbytery
to-day has been mostly occupied with dis
cussion of the Westminster confession of
faith, the advisability of its revision, and
the extent of the same. The vote, after
able speeches for and against any emenda.
ton, stood At in favor and 26 opposed.
1t was claimed by the advocates of the
amendment that the doctrines set forth were
not impaired, but that change of phrase
ology was necessary to clear up the mean
ing and to silence citicism. Arrayed on the
side of revision were Rev. Messrs. Bruce,
of Franklin; Cobb, of Erie, and Holmes, of
Warren. and opposed to what was called
tinkering with the confession were Rev.
Messrs. Jonathan Edwards, Moderator, and
S. S. Spencer, ESQ.,, lawyer and elder in
Park Church, o, Erie. But for their pro-
tests and arguments the majority in favor
of revision would have been still greater.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-11
The Result. AT Gus,eubura.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
HUDSON COUNTY DRIVING PARK, April 10.
There was large crowd at the Gut" to-
day. Tine track was heavy. On Saturday
there will be gala programme offered, con.
sisting of seven races.
First race rve furlongs-Teddington first to 5
and to 3: Jubilee second, 10 to and to /; For
eigner third, Is to and to /. Time, I:05A
Second race six furlongs-Salisbury first to
anG out: Counterfeit second 25 to ! and to /: Al
Reed third. go to and 10 TO l. Time, I:l91s.
Third race, six and q half furlongs-King Volt
first, l3 to and to 5: Doodle second, to and
TO S: Wanderment, third. to and to 1. Time
I:26k
Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs-Cheney
first Il 10 ! and to L: He second Ii to S and to
S; Zulu third, to and to 10. Time, I:25.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter-The Bourbon
first 7tol Hamlet second, to /. Lotion third
10 S. Time, 2:l4k.
Sixth race, seven rurlongs-Neptunus first
even money; Stephanie second, Is TO L; Oarsman
third, . to ]. Time, 1924.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-11
H0MESTEADS DECLINED.

They Refuse TO Play Game With the Local
Players Team.
Manager Edwards, of the East End Athletics
has about given up all hope of any Allegheny
County League for this year. During a CONVEX
sation yesterday, he said:
Several of the clubs are not inclined to
re-enter the League and fear it will not be a go
this season. Homestead club is opposed to
joining it and wants to remain independent
The local Players League club wanted to play
the Homesteads on Saturday but as soon as
the Homestead officials found out that by play
ing the Players team they would disQualify
themselves from playing against any minor
league team they declined the engagement We
may have a meeting in few days to see what
we can do about the County League"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-11
WILL HOLD A
MAMMOTH LAND SALE
of its city lots at CARDIFF,
Tuesday, April %, 1890,
AND FOLLOWING DAYS.
Excursion trains will be run from New
England, leaving Boston, Saturday,
April 10, 1890.

HpAh Ao, AocSs
The Cardiff properties are not expert
mental. The Coal and Iron have been
proftably mined more than 20 years. The
location is in the midst of already devel-
oped properties. The Company owns over
$4,000 acres of Coal and Iron and Timber
lands, situated in the Tennessee Counties of
Roane, Cumberland and Morgan. Its city
of Cardiff contains over 8, 900 acres.
There is scarcely any industry which can
not find favorable chance at Cardiff for
successful establishment and profit. The
development is in charge OF men of approved
judgment and experience. Excursions to
Cardiff for the sale will be arranged from
principal cities of the North and West.
Proceeds of sales to be applied to the devel-
opment of the property by the erection of
Iron Furnaces, Coke Ovens, Hotel, Water
Works, Motor Line, Electric Lights, Manu-
featuring Plants, Public Buildings, etc.
A plan will be offered which will enable
purchasers to secure lots at reasonable and
not speculative prices, the intention being
to give patrons OF the sale chance to make
a profit as we'll as the Company.
Accommodations will be provided for all
attending the sale.
For further information, prospectus, etc. ap-
ply to
W. p. RICE, Quincy House, Boston, Mass.
coRDLEY & CO., Bankers, Boston, Mass.
or to the company
CARDIFF. RoANE CO., TENN.
ap7-ll9
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-11
TAKE HEED.

1t is an absolute fact that many suffer, and
indeed too many are daily hood " linked by pat
ent medicine and quack treatment, and they
give way to foolish advice and leave a regular
schooled and reputable physician to resort to
all kinds of patent nostrums in vain to find
health and strength when they could really be
assured that there is more nourishment in one
bottle of Kleins Silver Age than in a carload
of the stuff they call 'invigorators" 1t is too.
fact not to be passed by. the Endorsement of
well-known physicians, who cheerfully indorse
this excellent and pure stimulant. Hospital
super1ntendents who are regularly using these
and has its desired effect" All druggists keep
it. Each bottle contains a full standard quart,
and is sold at 81 so each. Send for complete
catalogue and price list of all kinds of liquors to
MAX KLEIN,
ap7-MwF 20 Federal street, Allegheny Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-11
English Racing.

LoNpoN. April lo.-The Northampton and
Pytchley hunt spring meeting closed to-day.
The race for the Ascot plate of 500 sovereigns,
2-year-olds, Winning penalties, five furlongs,
was won by Mr.. W. NJ. Redfern's bay colt,
White Feather. Lord Dudley's chestnut filly,
Meadow Sweet, was second. Mr., Henry
Miners chestnut filly, Lady Heron, third.
There were seven starters.
The great Northamptonshire stake race 800
sovereiPns by subscription of sovereigns, a
handicap for 3-year-oIds and upward. winning
penalties. mile and three-quarters, was won by
Captain Laing's 4-year-old black flly Padua;
Prince Saltykoffs 3-year-old chestnut colt
Lusignan second, same owners 4-year- old bay
colt Duo third. Eleven horses ran.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-11
CONTRACT LABOR is EXPENSIVE.

The United Stntes Court Affirms the Penalty
Inflicted Upon Lees & sons.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1o.-Judge Nc
Kennan, in the United States Circuit Court
this morning, affirmed the verdict in the
District Court requiring James Lees & Sons
to pay the Government 81 900 penalty for
the importation of contract labor. The case
is to go to the Supreme Court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-11
A Big Chicken Main.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.

BPEClAL 1ELEGHAh To THE DIbFArCH.l
YOUNGSTOWN, o., April lo.-The most excit-
ing cooking main which ever occurred in this
locality was fought at midnight at a country
hotel, four miles north of this city, between
birds owned in this city and Franklin, Pa,
nearly 300 sporting men from the two cities be-
ing in attendance. The main was for $500
side, SIS a fly, seven fights to constitute the
main. The main was easily won by Youngs-
town, much to the disappointment of Franklin
sports, who put up every dollar they. had in
backing their birds,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-11
Mansf1eIds In Line,

The Mansfield Baseball Club has organized
for the season, with the following players: ].
Nauchton, catcher; pitchers. J. Allen, o. Nc
Governor, D. Breen, R. Mexican; first base, c.
Fritz; second base, D. Perkins; third base, A
Waggoner; shortstop, A. Keenan,; outfielders
F. Devers, Horace c. Keenan,, r. Mexican; S.
Civilian. Manager: Noah Allen Assistant
Their grounds are located at Locktnn station
on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis
Railroad. seven miles from the CITY, This club
is open for engagements with all amateur
clubs. Address S. Civilian, Mansfield Valley,
Allegheny county, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-11

River TeleRrams.
ESPECIAL TELKGRAMs TO THE pIsPArcHt
WARREN-River $40 feet and falling.
Weather cloudy and cold.
MoRGANTowN-River feet inches and
stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer. 400
at Pm.
BRowNsvILLE-Riyer II feet1 inch and ris-
ing. Weather cloudy. Thermometer. 400 az
P. NJ.
LoUIsvILLE-River falling; 13 feet inches
in the canal, II feet the falls, 35 feet In the
locks.
WHEELING-River 26 feet inches and
rising. Cloudy and cold. Departed-Scotia,
for Pitrsburg; Courier, for Parkersburg; Hud-
son, for Cincinnati
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-11
THE NEW BALL GROUNDS.
They Are Almost Completed and Will be
SpIendidly Arranged.


Water which has so long been accused of not
taking an active part in the makeup of a ball
team has endeavored to make Its presence at
least felt in the grounds of the Brotherhood
club at Exposition Park. Its attempts are,
however, futile and soon it will even be ruled
out Of them. At least the managers of the
new team have lost all fear of it. and on Satur-
day week expect to have the grandest baseball
opening ever witnessed in Pittsburg. A visit to
the grounds yesterday showed that all things
pointed to a successful opening. The grounds
have been filled up all but a strip 100 feet wide
at the lower end. This portion was covered
with water. but the other part was absolutely
dry and solid, as if it had always been there.
The arrangements of the grounds are about
completed. The ticket Office will be at either
side of the northeast corner of the grounds.
Turnstiles will be placed at the corner, and the
stairs will lead from the entrance up to the
middle wing of the grand stand. The stand
itself is expected to be completed by Saturday.
The central section and the left wing are in
position, but the right wing will yet have to
be moved 100 feet. The old tower In the GEN.
tral wing will be moved to the right angle of
the LETT angle. The different sections will be
joined by curved platforms. The stand will
be ready for the painters by Saturday.
They do not intend to reserve any seats
for the opening game and may not reserve any
during the coming season. The part intended
for reserved seats, however will be supplied
with 900 new opera chairs. The. contract tor
the bleachers has been let and work on them
will commence to-day. They will be placed at
either end Of the grand stand and will be
placed under cover.
The work Of sodding the grounds will be
commenced this week and as the management
no longer fears the water the grounds will be
in first-class shape for the opening. They
intend to spread themselves on this occasion.
Flags and streamers will float from every
tower and the decorations of bunting over the
grand stand will be liberal,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-11
A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR,
Bile POISONED BLOOD.
Fifty Tickler Tags to US. or Fine Plush Pho
mhYl.l ld6-NXE

Nearly every one is occasionally troubled with
bilious attacks, more especially in the spring
months after the system has been surfeited
with hearty tood during the winter. The action
nf the Liver is interfered with. causing an over
flow of bile into the blood. The blood carries
this bile into every part of the system, causing
yellow skin, yellow eyes, liver spots, etc., and
often serious cases of bilious fever originate
from this bile poisoned blood. A few doses Of
Burdock Blood Bitters, taken on appearance
of bilious symptoms. will remove them and pro-
tect the system from probable serious attack.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-11
Braddock il All Right.

BRApDocK, April 10. - This place is to
have baseball club after all. The Young
Americans have recognized, and think they
can outdo any club in Allegheny county this
season. They challenge all clubs having play
ers not over l6 years of age.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-11
R wHEELINGs. R PA E

Nheellngs. ...-...-....0 / o.
Earned runs-Pittsburgs 3: Wheelings, /.
Iwo-base hits-Hines. Miller. YounVman, Roat.
Total bases on htts-Pittsburgs, IS; Wheelings, z.
Sacrifice hits-Miller.
First base on errors-PIttsburgs,6 6; Wheelings,5 S.
First base on halls-Of Jones: Fitzgerald; of
Ter . Jones.
Stolen 6ases-Hemp, Kelly, Roat, Glenalvin, Os-
horne, o. Brien, Armitage.
Double plays-Miller and Youngman.
Struck out-By Jones: Osborne Morrison, Shea
Z; hy Gray; Morrison, o,Brlen. Shea; by Fitzger-
aid: Hemp 2. Wilson 2 Kelly.
Passed balls Berger. /; Lytle, /; Bradenburg
Balk by pitcher-Fitzgerald.
Hit by pitcher-Kety. ArmItage,
Left on bases-Pittsburgs, 3; Wheelings 9.
Time OF game-One hour and So minutes.
Umpire-Zacharias.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-11
signed Jack Shoup,

McKEEsPoRT. April l0.-Manager voss, Of
the McKeesport club, signed Jack Shoup to-
day to play in the infield for the home team.
Shoup is from Cincinnati, and is a valuable
man, good hitter, fields his position WELL and
is an excellent baseman. All the PLAYERS have
reported but Conway and Thyme, and they will
likely be put on the ineligible list for this sea-
son,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-11
At Wheeling To-Day.

The local National League club will 60 to
Wheeling this morning and play the team of
that place to-day and tomorrow-a game each
day. The following players will be taken to
Wheeling: Sunday, Hemp, Hines. Youngman,
Routcliffe, Roat, Schmitt, Miller, Gray and
Rrandenhurp
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-11
Notice9 Neticef

Friday and Saturday, April II and u,
clearing-up sale of remnants; some at cost,
some below cost.
Dress goods remnants. @
Black goods remnants.
Gingham remnants.
White goods remnants.
Flannel remnants. 49,. T.
Silk remnants and various others.
KIABLE & SHUsTER, 35 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-11

NEW lines of neckwear opened to-day at
Pieifer's, AS Smithfeld, 100 Federal st..
Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-11
SOUTHSIDE.

Bernhart Barth, 2735 Carson st.
NJ. Wagner, 217 Carson St
Mrs. r. Schoffer, 1905 Carson St
Rossiter Bros, 1887 Carson st.
George Barber, 1921 Carson st.
Mrs. j. Walker 2427 Carson st.
NJ. Wilson, Sl3 Carson st.
John Nelson, 1907 Carson st,
E. L. Guth, 290l Carson st.
w. A. Ross, 1706 Carson st.
H. Rattelmap, 1900 Carson st.
NJ. Hirscb 252S Carson st.
John STANCE, 2900 Sarah st.
Mrs. Gabriel, 2425 Sarah st.
W. McGarey. l400 Sarah st.
John Loches 2505 Sarah SC.
A. Somers zoos Sarah st.
John Wolf, 2616 Sarah st.
John Weber, Twenty-seventh and Sarah sts.
Mrs Bracken. 294 Sarah st.
ID. Rach. 1909 Jane st.
]. Enderlin, 12i Nineteenth st.
w. Barkley. l47 Nineteenth st,
Jane Roney, 2025 Jane st.
A. Homemier. 240o Jane st.
Mrs. Noull, 2517 Jane st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-11
Rin Blaze In BROOKLYN.

NEW YORK. April 1o.-The buildings
and shops where equipment for the Brook
lyn City Railroad is made burned tonight.
Loss, 5000, 900; largely, insured; 400 men
are made idle.