davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
ERlecf KniuItts.

The wife Of Grand Commander Rowen is
still suffering severely with rheumatism at the
Central Hotel.
Comrade Allen, of Pittsburg Legion No. /,
distinguished himself as orator at No. 20 on
Wednesday evening last
The comrades are glad to see Adiutapt Josepb
%. Eaton looking the picture of health again,
alter his prolonged illness.
The next meeting of the Board of Officers
will take place at Central Hotel on Wednesday
evening, April So at 7S0 sharp 1t earnestly re-
quested that ali Legion officers will be present
upon this occasion, as business of importance
will be transacted. All comrades of First Reg.
imeht are cordially invited to attend
The next visitation of the Colonel and staff
Will be to Bellevue Legion No. 80, at Bellevue,
on Friday evening. April 25. Trains leave Fort
Wayne depot, Allegheny, at 7:l5. AS the COM
rades of Bellevue are making great prepare
h0ns for this event. and will have a band ar
the depot to escort the visitors, it is earnestly
desired that all comrades who can will accom
pany the Colonel on this trip
Colonel Charles V. Lewis and staff, accom-
panied by comrades from Legions Nos / z 10
ana q. paid official visit to Liberty Legion
No. 20, at Bloomfield, Wednesday evening last
and we're received with open arms BY the COM
rades of that legion. After the regular order
lent speeches were made for the good of the
order. Then ihe programme was changed to
tnat of recitation and song, winch all seemed
to enjoy until the signal was sounded for the
sumDtuous rcpast which had been set in ad-
Joining room. to which all retired and satisfied
their appetltes TO the fullest extent. Com
rades Allen and Carson, of No. J. inquired par
ticularly of the Colonel as to where and when
the next visitation would take place that they
might fast for q couple of days before. No. 20
is certainly an enterprIsing legion, and one
capable of sizing up the apDetites Of the Colo
mel and StaH to Queens taste.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20

"My head and nose were constantly stopped
MP. My eyes were weak and waIery. Thero
were roaring and buzzing noises in my ears. l
had a dull heavy pain in my forehead could
feel the mucus dropping back into my throat. 1
was constantly hawking and raising.
81 used various remedies and was under the
care of different physicians, but could obtain no
relief. grew worse rapidly. The pain IN my
head became very severe. For six months was
not without u headache for single day. be-
came quite deaf. My appetite failed me. It was
= rare thing for me to eat more than one meal
in "a hours, and half the time was unable TO re-
tain that. My heart would beat rapidly. The
palpitation would be followed by slow, irreg-
ular beating and feeling of faintness. Sharp
pains would shoot through my chest, extending
as far as the shoulder blades.
''My nights were the worst. L could not
sleep. The mucuS would drop back into my
throat and nearly choke me. had to sit up in
bed and cOngh and raise to obtain relief.
Night sweatS set in and weakened me terribly.
l was reduced in weight from loo to l3O pounds.
My limbs were so weak that often it seemed as
though they could not bear my weight
at was while in this condition that 1 read or
the wonderful success Drs. Copeland and Blair
were having with cases similar to mine de-
cided to try their treatment, and called at their
office. They did not promise to perform any
miracle, but 1 felt that they understood my
case so placed my self under their care.
"The result has been simply wonderful. 1
feel like different man. / have no more head
aches uor pains in my chest, sleep well, and
have a good Appetite: have gained In weight,
and to be brief, all the symptoms mentioned
have disappeared and l feel that am now
well man. 1 was engaged entirely at night
work, and this retarded my progress. Indeed,
thev did exceedingly well to get me on my feet
again as soon as they did under the existing
circumstances"
Mr.. Grimm can be seen at either of the
places mentioned and this interview readily
verified.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
WALL STREET GOSSIP,
Bulls Get Control and Toss Things Up
Pointers for Investors.

Bulls Get Control and Toss Things Up
Pointers for Investors.
Special to John NJ. Oakley & Co.:
NEW YORK, April 19.-The stock market to
day conducted itself in manner to satisfy the
most ardent bull The early dealings were
moderate in volume and steady in price, Sugar
Trust and Lackawanna showing the greatest
buoyancy. Later the entire list moved up In
harmony and the close was at about the best
figures, with the promise of q higher market
next week. The bank statement was favor
able. showing gain in actual cash of over half
a million, but, what was more important. a re-
auction of the loans of about two and thres-
quarter millions.
The stock market was higher through the
week, and the reduction of loans probably
shows that the buyers have not been on mar
gins SO mucn as on outright purchases. The
Western rate situation continues as blue as
ever, but there are forces at work that will
bring order out OF chaos, and this we believe in
the direction of combination between other
Pacific and Northwest. There was, indeed, to-
day suggestion of the course that this will
take in solving the problem in the report that
the Rock Island and st. Paul had made some
arrangement with the Union Pacific concerning
the use of short part of the latter's line. We
continue to favor the purchase of Union Pacific
and Oregon Transcontiental.
Lackawanna was above l40 to-day, and we
expect to see it at loo before long, and we hap
pen to know that good people are buying it
Reading ran up nearly one point on light trans-
actions. and speculatively, not intrinsically, We
regard it purchase. We think the Vanderbilt
stocks must soon rise. They have not yet done
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
Business Notes.

STOCKS were stronger in New York yester-
day-a result of easier money.
A NUMBER of Fourth avenue hustlers wit
messed the base ball game yesterday afternoon.
AN official of the Independent Gas Company
Of Sewickley, denies the report that they are
short of gas.
THE oil fever has broken out at Williamsburg
again. and the two wells there will probably be
drilled deeper.
A GENTLEMAN who ought to know said yes
terday that California avenue would positively
be opened the coming summer.
THE project for club stable in the East
End is said to have fallen through for the pres
ent, on account of the owner of the site putting
up the price.
ALL lines west of the Missouri river have
withdrawn the Sc passenger rate between the
Missouri river and Colorado points, leaving the
rate 81 50, as before.
THE Union Pacific has granted to the st.
Paul and to the Rock Island valuable prIvi-
leges at Omaha, which indicates that the Union
Pacific is placating the hostile feeling of its
roads.
DEPOSITS in the Dollar Savings Bank during
March exceeded Withdrawals by $4,000. Ste
phen c. McCandless and George T. Oliver have
been elected trustees to fill vacancies caused
by death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
The Golden Chain.

There are now IA lodges in Allegheny county.
Pittsburg Lodge had one initiation on last
W Wednesday evening.
A charter has been granted for the seventh
lodge in Richmond, Va.
Allegheny Lodge initiated five candidates at
its meeting last Tuesday evening.
The Grafton Degree Team worked on two
candidates on last Monday night The State
Commander was present
DR.. Edwin Painter. the Commander of Gas
City Lodge of this city. is in New York and is
to undergo a severe surgical operation at the
Roosevelt Hospital this week.
Organizer Samuel ]. Osmond, assisted by
Brothers Heisey, McAfee. MattheS, Pearson,
Mercer and other prominent members of Graf
ton, Pa, Lodge, instituted Rosedale Lodge in
the Sons of Veterans camproom at Mansfield
borough, Pa, on last " ednesday evening, with
IS charter members. The following named
officers were chosen and installed: Past Com
mander John Errett; Commander. R. J. Hardy;
Vice Commander. James 6. Gamble; Assistant
Commander, o. R. Cooke, Esq: Prelate, c. A.
Willis; Secretary, D. c. Turney; Collector, j.
B. Fife; Treasurer. George 7. Kirkbride: Guar
dian, P. II. Shipley; GUIDE. j. F. Zugschwert;
Sentinel w. j. Waldie; Trustees, n. Z. Deane,
NJ. b. Brown, Jr., and L. H. Walter; Medical
Examiner, DR.. E. G. Husler.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
,elling. 22145 feet, on Boauet street, Nine.

attic dwelling. 22x45 feet on Boquet street. Nine
teenrh ward.
W. G. Ferguson, frame twostory and attic
dwelling 22x42 feet, on Woodwork street,
Twentieth ward.
Robert jackson, frame two-story dwelling.
22x36 feet. on Clayborne street, Twentieth
John Mates, frame addition story dwell
ing, l2xl4 feet, on Susquehanna street, Twenty
first ward.
house, 2O135 feet, on Forty-irst street, Seven
teenth ward.
]. Painter & Sons Co., four frame two-story
dwellings. 15x50 feet each, On West Carson
street, Thirty-fourth ward
George Sands, frame one-story stable, 6x10
feet, on Bedford avenue, Thirteenth ward.
Fred BeIder, brick addition rwo-story shop.
l9x33 feet. on Liberty street, Fourth ward.
Martha Gittenboth, frame twn-story kitchen,
l0xl6 feet on Mellon street, Ninteenth ward.
Jos. Horne, brick addition one-stOry store.
54xl30 feet. on Wood street. Third ward; cost
NJ. a. Easley, frame two-story dwelling, 1888
feet, on Prospect street, Thirty-second ward.
i August Lehman. frame two-story dwelling,
2lx31 feet. on Shiloh street, Thirty-second
John Miller. frame addition mansard dwell
ing, 25x29 feet, on Sarah street, Twenty-fourth
ward.
Jacob Heinz frame two-story dwelling. 16xls
feet, on Albert street. Thrty-second ward.
Chas. Arbuthnot brick eight-story store, COX
l!0 feet, OH Penn avenue, Fourth ward; cost
$4,000.
Conrad Snyder, frame one-story kitchen, 10x
IL feet. on Sarah street, Twenty-fifth ward.
Peter D. Nagle, frame addition one-story
kitchen. 8xl6 feet on Wylie avenue, Eleventh
ward.
Anton Wolf, frame addition one-story kitch-
en- 12xl4 feet, en- Penn avenue, Nineteenth
ward.
VIM. Freese, frame addition mansard-story
dwelling, l6xSO feet, on Friendship avenue, Six
teenth ward.
R. Hamilton, frame two-story dwelling,
22x32 feet, on Fifth avenue, Twentieth ward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
ot 1ex75 feet deep, for $1,000 M. Linhart was

lot I6x75 feet deep, for $1,000 M. Linhart was
the purchaser.
Black & Baird, No 95 Fourth avenue. sold for
A. W. Mellon to Mrs. Sarah A. Reed, the two
properties, corner Fifth avenue and stevenson
street.. known as S96 and 1893 Fifth avenue, con-
sisting Oh two two-story brick buildings, with
lot 40x74 feet. for 900 cash. They also sold to
Xemena Fundenberg, for Elizabeth Smelgh, a
new frame dwelling of ten rooms, range. bath,
laundry, ETC., with lot 40xlGO feet and known as
No. 19l in the Baum Grove plan of lots. situate
on the west side of Amber street, between Baum
and Friendship avenues, for price appToxlmat-
ing $500. They placed a mortgage for 80 OOO Tor
five years at per cent on Fourteenth ward
property, near Fifth avenue.
Baxter, Thompson & Co.. 162 Fourth avenue.
sold for Mrs. Geo. Glass lot situate on the
southeast corner of Walnut and Bellefonte
streets, Shadyside, size 37x137 feet, for s., 800
cash.
HaInnett & Meredith, 102 Fourth avenue and
Williamsburg. sold lot No. 81. plan No l, Wiki
ins estate. Williamsburg. for A. j. Haywood to
Mary l.. Kennedy for $3.50
Allies & Bailey, 164 Fourth avenue, sold to
Elizabeth Sirrott a frame dwelling Of six rooms
and finished attic, on Brady street, Fourteenth
ward, lot 20x60 feet, for 81, 500 cash.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
DISCHARGED THE DOCTOR.
OIL Stronger md n Fair Amount of Bust.
ness Transacted.

ness Transacted.
The oil market yesterday was somewhat
above the average of late in strength and
activity. Business was brisk for the short ses-
sion. due principally TO covering of the shorts.
The opening was about steady at IS. The
shorts then took hold and run it up to S5I
This support withdrawn, the market sagged to
S414 which point was reached shortly after II
O'Clock. The shorts then went in again, and
the price shot up to S51a from which it broke
to S4M, where it stood at the finish. The prin-
cipal fluctuations were: Opening, S5; highest.
S51<; lowest, S411a; closing, S44. Refined was
firuer, and the outlook good for steady if
not stronger market this week. The weeks
clearances were 2 81, GOO barrels.
There was nothing in the field news to unduly
elate the bears or depress the bulls. The
Shaffer farm well of Jennings, Calhoun & Co.,
in the CHARTERS Valley field, looks like dry
hole from present appearances, with not much
hope from deeper drilling. The South Penn
Oil Company's test well on the Alexander farm,
near BridgeUlle, Miller's rum was expected in
last night.
The Amett well of E. NJ. Hukil, in Marion
county, w. Va, is being drilled to the lower
sands This will be matter of considerable
interest until the result of the last drilling is
known. The Hundred-F0ot Oil Company is
also drilling on the Pritchard farm, a little
south of the Amett well, and is about ready for
the first casing.
The strike of a lOObarrel-an-hour well at
Limestone, n. Y, does not open up any new
territory as it was around there that the first
wells in the Bradford field were found,
Those having oil in the Tidewater Pipe Line
can sell 1t to the Keystone Bank h GREATER at
the market price. Previous to this they had to
send it to Iitusvilte. so that the new arrange
ment will be of much advantage to them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
General Lodge Notes.

The musical and dramatic entertainment
given by Amercus Lodge No. 242 in Choral
Hall, Sewickley, on last Monday evening, was
a fair success financially. Michael Erie and
the Irish Tiger" was produced by the Warren
Dramatic Company an organization of anna
teur actors belonging to SeHickley. Miss Clare
i. Dawes as Mary WoOddrd gave evidence of
histrionic abilities of no mean order. Mrs J.
Warren as Julia SDrG 1g was vivaciuus and in
teresting. The Michael Erie of Joseph W.
Warren showed evidence of a careful study of
the character. The other parts were well sus-
tanned. The vocal solo of Miss Marion F.
CASTOR. and the recitation of Browns Hair
Cut" by Miss Lille M. Terry, received rounds
Of applause,
Branches No. aud Is, British-Americans.
will hold their second annual entertainment
and reception at Imperial Hall. New Grant
street, Wednesday evening. April @, in COM
memoration of Shakespeares Day. Short ad-
dresses by Hon. George e. Gooch, of Chicago,
the National President and l. II. Williams of
Philadelphia, National Secretary, and Colonel
w. D. Moore and Major Montooth, of this
city, are on the programme. Prof. Byron King
will render Shakespeare; Mrs. DR.. H Fricke
and Prof Joseph Wrigley will give some choice
selections; Miss Annie Newborn and Miss Red
dick will perform piano solos, and Mr., Davis,
the blind violinist will furnish a treat. Scotch
costumes will be worn. The entertainment
will be given under the auspices of the British
Americans of the two cities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
p q. &. afA.

Hon. James R. Kenney, Mayor of Reading,
State President of the P. U. s. of A, insti-
tuted Washington Camp No. 5l7 at Forty
third and Butler streets last Thursday evening"
Mayor kenney is paying series of fraternal
visits to the camps in Western Pennsylvania
On Friday evening he visited Camp 8, lOl Fed
eral street, Allegheny. and assisted in the in
itiation of a number of candidates There are
now ready awaiting institution 16 camps in
different parts of the State. Last night the
State President assisted by Past State Presi-
dent George II. Hawksworth, organized Camp
No $40 at Twenty-siXth street and Penn avenue
and tomorrow these two uffcers will organize
Camp No. $40 on Wylie avenue, this city.
The State President reports wonderful actiy-
ity in the order throughout the State, and says
that the State camp sessions in this city, next
August will be the largest ever held, The
camps in the two cities have initiated 6S mem
bers in the past week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
A SERIOUS MATTER.
Mr.. F. R. Grimm Gives an Interesting
Statement of a Personal
Character.
HIS EVIDENCE IN FULL.

II will state my case as clearly as I can,
and then you can judge of its Importance for
yourself. To me it was very serious, as
was in an exceedingly bad condition, and
despaired of ever getting WE'LL"
The speaker was Mr.. f. r. Grimm, whom
the writer met at his pleasant home, on
Frankstown avenue, North Dallas. a short
distance out on the Pennsylvania railroad.
He is connected with E. Mccall & Co.,
at the stockyards in East Liberty.
SIT was two years ago." continued Mr..
Grimm, ''that 1 first noticed my trouble. 1t
came on with severe cold, which con-
tracted through exposure incident to my
work. 1 paid no attention to it, and finally
it resulted in a case OF chronic catarrh.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
THE WEEK IN STOCKS.
Dull and Featureless All Through, With
Few Important Price Changes

Plenty of figures were made at the stock call
yesterday, but without much in the way of
business to show for them. The feeling was
buoyant and the bidding covered almost all
the specialtfes on the list. Sales were I5O
shares, only so Of which were regular.
There were no important price changes
Bridgewater Gas was fractionally stronger,
while Philadelphia, CHARTERS and Wheeling
about held their own. Citizens Traction i'm
proved trifie. but Pittsburg and Central sub
mltted to small concessions. Pleasant Valley
was steady; Westinghouse Electric was a shade
better; Luster lost ground; bank and insurance
shares were in demand at full prices.
The main feature of the market throughout
the week was dullness. Prices rs compared
with the previous week, show few material
changes. The only positive gains were in Citi-
zens' Traction and Bridgewater Gas. The de-
clines were unimportant, Luster being the
chief sufferer. The steadiness of the market
in spite of the extreme dullness is encouraging,
If nothing more.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
Closing Bond Quotations.

s7029 2SS For the week. Clearings, S692. 064-
sos: balances, S3S, 1854.
BosToN - Clearings. slS.o29 269; balances,
S. 697, ,5S6 For the week-Clearings, sl04 274, ,022
balances, Sl2,750 725. For the corresponding
week last year-Clearings, S97 946, $50; balances,
$ll, ,247094
PHILADELPHIA-Clearin S12. 677. 1913; bal
ances S2029,S44 For the week-Clearings, S74,-
2S4. 48O balances, S11. .346 5l2
BALTIMoRE-Clearings, s2464,545; balances,
S3440Sl.
LoNDoN-The amount of bullion Withdrawn
from the Bank of England on balance to-day is
sl05, ,00O
PARIs-Three per cent rentes, Ssf SC for the
account.
CHIcAeo-Clearings. sl2626.oOO For the
change at 40c premium. Money active and un-
changed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20

Mayor Wyman, of Allegheny. yesterday
fined Mrs. Amanda Lee, of the colored
Methodist Church on CHARTERS street, S.
and costs for disorderly conduct At a
church supper, Friday evening, Mrs. Lee
had violently abused Trustee Brown and
had created such disturbance that she was
arrested
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20

The Advisory Council will meet this evening
at o'clock.
A meeting will be held at Elizabeth this after
noon to start branch.
The tickets for the concert to be held on May
29 are now III the hands of the local branches.
Branch 81. of East Liberty, held a sociable
last Thursday evening on the opening Of their
new hall.
Brother Happier, of Branch Sc, was in town
last week. He paid q visit to many brother
members.
A double-header assessment for April is No.
and .. 1t contains the names of 29 members
who have died,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20

NEW YORK, April 19.-Petroleum opened
firm at Soc and after moving up Nc fell to S47sc.
Then the market reacted slightly and closed
steady at S5c. Stock Exchange: Opening, S5c;
solidated Exchange: Opening, S5Nc; highest,
S5Ac; lowest. S416c; closing. S5c. Sales. 150 900
barrels.
OIL CrrT. April 19.-Petroleum opened at
Soc; highest S51sc; lowest S45<c; closed at
S41sc. Sales, 2l6,CO0 barrels; no cearances re-
ported; charters not reported; shipments, IA
0S7 barrels: runs, 79, Isl barrels.
BRADFORD. April 19.-Petroleum opened at
S41ac; closed at S45sc; highest, 85c; lowest,
S4ssc; clearances, l94, 600 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20

Allegheny. Federal, West End, Oneon, East
End, and Revenue Councils. One of the grand
officers, Brother E. a. Knox, Grand warden
delivered a speech which was highly apprTS-
ciated, Others speakers we're Brother j. /.
ShalIenberger. District Deputy; J. NJ. McAlee
and District Deputy George DunkeL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
i. O. O. Z.

Western Star Lodge No. "a has just lost one
of its oldest members, p. G. John Simmons
who died at Wilmington, Del, on the 18th inst
Brother Simmons lived to the ripe old age of so
years. AZ years of which he had been a member
of No. "a. His illness dates back to 1878. The
lodge has paid him sick benefits for 5SS con-
tinuous weeks. This is one of the rare cases in
the order, which makes it more worthy of note.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
RnYnl Arcnnun.

Revenue Council No. 10l will hold its next
regular meeting Tuesday evening, April q at
its new rooms, Wood street and Virgin alley
over the Third National Bank. Grand Regent
Joseph A. Langftt and a number Of visitors are
expected. when questions of Importance will
be brought before the council.
R. A, at their meeting on last Monday even,
ing were visited by representatives OF Darling
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
Jr. a. II. A. NJ.

James c. Chaplin Council No. 365 Jr. O. U. A.
NJ. will give an entertainment and reception at
new Turner Hall, Forbes street, on Wednesday
arrangements is composed of the following
well-known gentlemen: John Kalb, chairman;
Messrs. W. w. Chaplin, A K. Bauman, Emil
Poerstel, Jr., Frank Hawthorn, F. Mugele,
James T. McMasters. r. c. Barre, George R.
Beecher John linn and c. w. jackson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20

So far as the money market was concerned
there was nothing new. A fair demand was
reported, with abundance of cash to supply 1t,
and rates easy at 6@7 per cent Checking and
depositing were heavy. No complaint was
heard about currency and it may be quoted as
easy.
The weekly statement of the New York
banks, issued yesterday. shows the following
changes: Reserve increase, sS720 loans, de-
crease, s2.7SS 900; specie, decrease, S90S, 500;
crease, ST. 354 600; circulation, increase. 10000.
The banks now hold 81, ,324, $50 in excess of the
% per cent rule.
Money on call at New York Yesterday was
easy, with no loans, closed offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5@7. Sterling ex-
change quiet but steady at 81 S5H for 60-day
bills and "a S7l for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
Branches M Q and LIZ British Amnrina,a
A Correction in Coke.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
ScorTDALE, April 19-In this weeks coke
trade report the price of coke was enormously
quoted at 81 rs per ton. The mistake was un-
intentional, but it caused much talk among
consumers hence the correction. The price of
Furnace D coke instead of 81 rs is 81 l5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
Iunketfnr Railroad Men.

A party of Lehigh railway officials passed
through the city yesterday en- route East.
They had been taking a pleasure trip
through the West and went to the coast In
the party were Vice Presidents Hartshorn
and Robert C. Sayre.