davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
GclG Oan,co.
Females.

CIEL for general touscwork must be fair
~ COOS aid iaunfrc.s. lJJ W. 10 h -st.
MINISTERS wives and ladie, OF refine
AfI 'gcHt. whose tlGc l. Guo-cupItQ tau
maze quickly a handsome income. Address
or cal. IA Broadway. Room !.
Nv ANTFD.-A fist-claSs cook, with eood
w references city and country. C,ll AZ
10 West Jjth->t., between 8 and II. Oh
Thursday.
ANTED.-A girl for p'ncJal hou,cwofk
w wages 8lf. JO1 CaAa!-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
Brooklyn.
flats 90 fci. unturnisheo.
Il LATS TO LET IN THE

Il LATS TO LET IN THE
l. GORDON.
o9th-st.. shave. newly decorated steam
hea; and 81 modern improvements rent
from $50 t. $50 per month; : rooms aid
hath. Inquire OF the owner. on pIeniss.
l. LATS.-Light and pleasant; terms nod.
1 crate decorated m rrof-. poit.cfet and
lace cuTt1.I,. JANITOR. 2j3 West 83d--t.
rJ,HE BROADWAY, 1925 Broadway one
4 laig-. 'le-ant sulte OF apai uuent,
newly decorated two bath ROOMS extensive
close, accom- ocatiOns &c. suite may Re
divided. WM. l.. FISH. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
Real Usiaic nOanico.

ELATS wanted. furnished and unfinished,
L Tor our customers ia central location,
for summer. GRANT & CO., "a West 234-
r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
Ciip Gonses 90 Get.
Infurnished.

on WEST 4SrI-ST TO let. unfinished
~ 2 20 years, 20 strictly private fam
iy; rent. $500. Room so. 70 Cedar-st..
untl l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
DoarO an0 Rooms.

-A.-A.-ATTE EIION.
-N.An elegant - fcor, rooms. bath Iil-
Vac table; also suites. Mdq.-cn-dsc.. cor
n"l hog,r. % nO0r suite aLd ~ -lo rooms.
ncar jth-aFc., permanent OF trans mt
summer prices attractive r0Or- with Ir!-
Natc baths with or without board apart
ments doctors OfilC's all desirable lo-a-
Tons highest references given. lnfOlMa-
s. c. LELAND 4 Co.
56 west 3ith-st.
A DESIRABII back pailor and coa-
a meeting third floor rooms, {, rent.
VITA board house and location lr-t-cl'--
also table board reference. p Wet
31th-st.
ID EAITTFULLY flralshed rooms with
ID nf.t-class board or without. az -
East 22d-st.
tRANERCY PAEK NORTH lsnown -
u l37 and l39 Ea't 2lst.-t.l- Elegant
fnum- for summer. on suite or -inrlY- bOdid
sad attendance m"scoilcd pax prvilcg'-.
4 ARGE ROOM. furnished hath, -, and
Il board terms reasonable. 81 l.. 2ith-'t.
,,D.-T.. 3i7 WEST.-La-re room 40
~ for two. hall room, rs; transicnt-,
~ > peg day excellent table.
DnD-ST. 10 WFST.-Supcrlor board.
~ vim pes.ant. vcll-funl-fed rooms. on
either floor. a. reasonable prices.
n,D.ST. rs WEST Permanent tran.
~ s. INT ard liable board"rs; reference;
t.frs moderate.
%, WFST IGTH.sT Handsome square
81 rom also suite second Zoo? house
ana location nrst.class breakfast.
ocWI@Y .5TH ST Long rooms Win
80 board transient or permanent refer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
domestic Eitn1tious Unnte5
Afales-

EXPERIENCED vegetable and flower
II gardener, understanding care and man
cement O, gcntltmln p.a-c, or any GrINn2,
wants engagement. NEIL las W. J-d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

nANS, WOKK.-By respectable colored
IL woman ~ 90 ont by the day washing
or clcanine. T.. II. T.. 80 West 36ch-st'
-, 1 o., tny-fnuf- bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

NAYS wORK.-Bv a respectable widow
~ woman: washing. Ironing or house
cleaning; flrst-class family references. MIS-.
o'HARA 3O5 East 60th..t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

I. family where a ktehenmaid il kept
host OF city reference rom last place. eau
~ oddr,.S \ NJ 500 6,h.ayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

II TIER or VALET.-By a German. age
- 81 thoroughly understand, his bust.
ness highest references. Call or address
HENRY IROCEK. ,Gsl 0th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
Work tDanteo.
Eernales.

Females.
y rNTELLlsi.NT LADY would Ike =
. Io.lt0u in ap ru.l lnNm"ni Once cool
ff.I. o.lrh - tlrr,- beet references
given. 81. rs West 3itl-st.
hItIA1IuN>. shorthand typcwritluc
~ aud circular Work waited. Address
Room an. Produce Exchange Bnildin..
SIENOGRAPuLR AID TYPEWRITER
- a youg lrdy. with "Npcr .cnc'. Occu-
pl.d art rrnra-. wants wOrA Tor morning
from ul -. Address RLLlABLE.
Tribune OfIcr.
,iEND GtAHPLR Young lady wants
- potion furnish machine II desired.
AGGf ., i.. care .ino. ". Douglass, 81 Beck
mtn-at.
~ WRITER Young lady wishes sit
l iiIDn ~ typewriter thoroughly com
prtrnt bennington 40. . with THOR
DugI .uou irl.. ~ German. Address MOD.
1EAIT SALARY. 100 Wet i2d-st
~ LAW YLHS. Broker, ana Insurance
Ntn.-bo sou want good pen copNl~t.
IaOl-'.ecper or nr, ouut1ut. Win nr.i-clas-
iu-.n,,. and lraal education Fir,'.class city
rf,r nce- Addrr-, \. f.. carr Of Mr. Irwin,
,nI sfh.atT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
for Sale.

AT REDUCED PRICES 100 second hand
"A vOoc and iron WDrE.Ag machines fuzzy
sfAht' Cd machinery bought ana ca
sOn--t.
A ~INGLE-S'CLL SUILL BOAT. Ncfy
II AEht ana fat. u perfect ofc.r and
nearly nov. Tor salc % bnf Prlcc. Apliy
- JANIIpE, GramrIcy Boat CUB, I'D
- ana ith-avr. Harlem Ki'"f.
ErOR SALE -E-tabIi.h.d dr, good .t,rA 4.
ef.ON0 . Sj.cOG capital terms u. nd
-t"r' Nil Dr. rented reasonably renifnly
located. @. II. ROSS. MorTisio"n, y. J.
L. or SALF.-Ncw alG second and Mt
,1ln@fy. most cscry description. Ap-
plv 10 GRO. - EINNL. 81 Eiyndva3
Room =. 'pro-lte Pot once -" N"rt.
I Flake 'hamplain ice. b} boat 81. car
L lH'S, delivered In Nc~.NOfk o. elsewhere.
"iO. w. CLARK. l-l Broad"ay, y. !.
- TORE and HARDWARE FOK sALt-
!" y'asiy business. - 600; ~uiicl"nt cause
iol selling bot reference no agents. J..
ASbnry PARK. y. f.
=, Al ES.-G r'aicsf opportunity ever o1cr'd
- IN --cond.hhnd safes larfc-t a--ort
m'nt az standard makes onc-hai price.
% East lOth-st.
e. THoROrGIBEED FOX .TLREIEH
Scspip-, handsomely mhrh'd. - "a
-. n'af Ioyt. Blooalyn.
sea COLUMBIA expert bicycle, -.
tiroucAolt 'cNcciicA condition. WHEEL.
NAN, Ifihgne once.
SIJ00,000 ,!., n1M orsso. H ~ 90
nov p'lu0iortos. $50. DANIEL f.
BETTY, Wash.nc,pn. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

LEEMAID.-Lady closing her
| u hourc desires TO pace a channernad
years rcfcrcnce. Inquire present employ
or. IL West 81 -t-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

COOK.-By a German girl lately landed;
~ speaks English. Call 3Oi Last soth'
ST.. ID floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

IL OREMAN FARMER.-Amcrican ex-
i per.cnced in all branches good stock
aud hcrdsm,n; married small family
wants house; wages moderate excellent
reference. Al CAKPEN lEK'S. los. 0th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
Gin Real Cslaie for Sale.

NOR SALE OR TO LET.-Thrcc-sto
Il and basement brown>tone; all improve
uents: In good order. f2l last 122d-st.
ODER% West side houses, $40 0on 70
WI sS5. goo several bargains. STEVENS,
i,lE.sve cor. 93d-st. l41 broadway.
p EEmLIS oo aCcss b2 Naeast s.5
and aJn aV.s) four house,. cabinet nrish
25x95 feet; 4 stories, basement and cellar
classical. oriental and uniqge, l. station on
RICHARD 'DEEVES. owner and builder, sc
West SD st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

EHAMBERMAID.--l girl wants
Z a place as chambernaid or To DO house
work In small family. Call or address
1 no OH ave ID floor Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
domestic 5iluatlons nOante0
Males.


II TIER or VALET-By a German. age
~ 81 thoroughly understands his bust.
mess highest references. Call or address
HEHRY lROCEK. l,Gsl oth.ave.
CARETAkERS.-A married couple, Ger.
" man, no children, desire q take care IL
.ehI''han hon,e Tor the summer, or longer
u heees1 nTy RI eoGd eity refsrence Call or
4 AItEIAKEKS.- Rcllabe party, no chill.
" ircn, would take charge of gentisnan's
residence during sumner or longer IL r.
qnirtd Al /, 'renccs. Address SUMNER,
Box l.. tribune once.
EARETAK ER~-By man and Wiz 70
" care fuf .eu.leman's house during the
.ummer oc'. OF 'eferences. ID. ), 20
r. OOk By colortd man in private fam.
u ily can maxi, good bread dity or coun.
try gOOd references. Gail FOR ona week
y. l.. kENNEY, 5i5 West i4th.st.. TOP
('oOK-By young man; nrst.clasS oyster
~ ana oifel co'h wishes situation IN
oyster nous cItc o. country. ADDRESS
Il OOK BY trcnch cook and Dastry
iry best city references. Address -
Dovning-st.
4 OOK French cook, %, sober and clean,
" with European and American refer
noes. viii change: prlNat" or yacht. Ad.
dress FRED. Box 81. Tribune ONCE.
COOK and IIoU sEwORK by a Japan
y ca" Address o. ), Tribune onicc.
q OOK-WAlTER-By man and wife !:
~ man good waiter aud carver. wife first
class cook in all branches, soups, entrees
mcat.. pastry. lee cream situation In coun.
try IN priNat" family. or fir,t-cl9s- boarding.
house. IOnkcrs, Palisades or vicinity. pre-.
icrrcd. Address JAMES. 1j2 Gth.aye., Ad.
ycitisrmcnt once.
II OACHMAN.-By reliable man thor.
~ oughly under -tands his business in
all rospoct' can BE- highly rec commended by
lart employer: country preferred. AdGr g.
d. T., 522 3d-aNc.
COACHMAN and GROOM by a respect.
y able cclorrd man IN a private fam.
lily; thoroughly understands his business:
driver; not afraid Of work best city ref.
erences. Address b. H., 63i ParK-a,e.,
third floor.
COACHMAN.-A gentleman want, place
" for his coachman. WHOM he can highly
re- onMcnd. Apply to present employer.
COACHMAN.-Sing understands care
gardening careful driver: milk. steady
lace prcforr q goo1 rereronces Ad1r, >,
\. SCHWARTZ. New.Eo.heile, y. Y.
r OACHMAN.-B a .insie colored man !;
\ years city reference from last EN-.
vloyer. Address THOMAS, 3ii West
52G-st
COACHMAN and GROOM BY single
v Young man understand, thu care ot
horses wiling and ob.iling: good refer.
ones. Adde'S \. T., Tribune Uptown
Oiic". l.23S Broadway.
n OACUMAN.-By a nrst-cla.s man sin.
u clr. thoroughly understands the bust.
meas In every way years city reference
ron lat employ er 10 yeas city reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

EAKDENEE AID FAKMEK.--By mafritd
~ man can take entire charge OF a
geutlcman's place and general farm. and
Of references can be given. Address JOHN
FASLER, l3i Franklln.ave.. At. Vernon
y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

tyof other real estate ads. see 9Th page.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

roNPANION IA lady would like To- de-
L Vo:e several hours day a. companion
good reader. Address READER, Box :,
Tribune Uptown Office. i,23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
Domestic Gliuatlons Uanteo

A KE,SPEClAELE SWEDISH WOMAN
n wtshe, 70 20 ont b. The day washing or
hol,ccIeanlng. II. klNDslRAND, ais
We, fSth-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
Gin Eeal C:state Go Get

A LOFT to let. SO r.. By - II. steam ele-
n Vator; with OF without power. uEO.
j.. EDDY. S9S Madison-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
Rooms UGnico.

TTINTIOS We want Immediately,
n furnished aud unfunlshed rooms Win
and without tOud every where "hHN
4 Co. 90 West 23d-st
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-27
CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS.
The Laws in Different states Governing fhs
Matter.

The Laws In Different States Governing the
From the New York star.l
The law against carrying concealed weapons
is supposed TO be in force in nearly all the
Northern States east Of the Mississippi Though
1t Is generally known and understood, 1t is en-
forced only in rare cases.
ut is peculiar law, anyhow" said Charles
Hammond, a young travelling man who has
drifted all over the country yesterday 1T is
designed to operate against desperate charae-
ters. and cannot be strictly enforced without
doing injustice to many respectable people who
have to be armed in case of self-defense. Men
who have the handling of large sums of money,
or whose duties call them into dangerous local.
tiles among all sorts of people. often need to be
armed. 1t is often good law for the police.
1t gives them, in many cases, ground on which
TO arrest and hold suspicious character when
there is no other charge at hand. 1t this city
one rarely hears of an arrest for carrying
weapon. although hundreds walk Broadway
with pistol within reach. IT man gets in
trouble andIs arrested for anything, the weapon
is confscated and may be used as evidence
against him. Philadelphia is very strict about
the matter. There man is arrested and lined
with no other charge against him than carry
ing pistol But that 10 the only city in the
country, guess, where this holds true.
SIN PittsDurg man is safe unless he Is ar
rested. Then second charge for carrying
concealed weapon Is pretty sure to face him if
pistol is found In his pocket In Chicago the
system OF police permits giving persons per-
mission to carry a concealed weapon has long
been in vogue. But the courts have just de-
cIded that such permits are Illegal Now the
police are making great STIR over suppress1ng
concealed weapons, yet there are x, 600 men In
Chicago who carry them, and who have never
thought Of getting any permit. Through the
far West and South the law, If there is any on
the subject, is rarely enforced"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-27
FEATURE AT THE EXPOSITION,

The features of interest which THE DIS
PATCH proposes to add to the attractions of
the Exposition, as announced elsewhere, are
designed not only to attract attention and
amuse the visitors at the Exposition, but to
subserTe the wider purpose of giving ex-
pressions of popular opinions and the elsb-
oration of popular ideas on matters of gen.
eral interest.
From the announcement in another COL
umn, il will be seen that the first feature
will be that of ballot each day on subjects
of popular interest. All visitors to the Ex-
position will have the privilege of voting on
these questions. which will take the range
between the future of the Point blockhouse
to questions of National import. 1t is on
local questions, however, that the greatest
interest will center, and the expression of
public opinion through these ballots will
have the greatest weight. 1t is the purpose
therefore, to have the largest number of
ballots on local issues, as will be seen by the
announcement of questions for the first
week.
The weekly prize-essay contest. which is
to be an accompanying feature, will, of
course, require more work on the part of
those participating, and will, therefore.
probably engage a smaller number in the
actual competition. But the general inter-
est in these essays, as careful elaborations of
general opinion on subjects of current in
terest, will make this feature a valuable
one.
The full announcement of these features,
as they will be presented by The DIS
PATCH, appears in anotherBcolumn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-27
NEWS ABOUT THE STATE.

RESIDENTS of Fogelsville Lehigh county,
were surprised recently by regular snow
squall which lasted about three minutes
MRS. JULIA FRANKENFIELD, of Bethlehem,
aged over 70 years, fell down fight of stairs
and fractured her skull. She cannot recover.
A NUMBER of ladies have organized them
selves into the York Cycle Club Auxiliary.
They will hold bazar and concert for its BEN
eft in the near future.
g. B. BRBNEMAN, of Mt. Joy township, Lam
caster county, who is over 80 years old, enjoyed
his first car ride last week when he visited the
Grangers' picnic at Mt. Gretna.
MRS. HANNAH MILLER, aged 70, widow Of
Rev. Moses Miller, German Baptist minister,
died very suddenly from stroke of apoplexy
at her residence in Mechanicsburg.
THE Schuylkill and Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company has now about completed its work, SO
far as the engineering department is concerned,
and the office at Schuylkill Haven will shortly
be closed.
CONTRACTS for all the iron and steel work
have lust been given the Phenixville Iron
Company for the new ten-story Crocker build
ing at San Francisco which is to cost 81, ESQ.,
GOO. and for the ten-story structure of the
Washington Loan and Trust Company at
Washington.
FRANK SCHwENzER, JR., who disappeared
mysteriously during the early part of June. has
returned home at Allentown. While on his way
from Grand Crossing. Ill. it seems that he be-
came bewildered, and leaving the train at New
ark, O., wandered about until the authorities Of
the town took him in charge and sent him
home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-27
openiuR Weeks BalIotius.

The Exposition will open WEDNESDAY
EVENING. September 8, at 8o'clock. The Bull
letin of Ballots and the Topic for the Prize
Essay Contest for Wednesday evening and
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Of the opening
week follow. Vote Aye or Nay on the topics
here suggested:
WEDNESDAY EVENINGS VOTING TOPIC.
Should all the Suburban street-Car Lines run
All-Night Cars? Open to Lady and Gentle
men voters.
THURSDAYS VOTING TOPIC.
Should the Old Block House at the Point be
removed to Schenley Park. or should it re-
main where it is and the Point be turned into
aPark? Open to Lady and Gentlemen voters.
FRIDAYS VOTING TOPIC.
Should the Allegheny Wharf be transformed
into Promenade and Parkf Open to Lady
and Gentlemen voters
SATURDAYS VOTING TOPIC.
What is your choice of Sites for the Main
Building of the Carnegie Free Library? Open
to Lady and Gentlemen voters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-27
PRIZES AND BALLOTS.
HOW THE EDisPATcH WILL ADD AFEATURE
TO THE EXPOSITION.

Chance for Amateur Writers 10, Win n
Prize Every Week--voting on Popular
Topics Pleasant Watch
for the Weekly Bulietins 20 be Announced
Beforehand in the Saturday and Sunday
Editions-The Prize Offer and Voting
List for the Opening Week.
THE DISPATCH has perfected arrangements
whereby it viii be enabled to add a pleasant
feature to the varied attractions of the EXPOSE
tion from the opening to the closing day.
Here are the preliminaries:
Room for headquarters at the Exposition has
been secured in the commodious and attractive
space occupied by the Brunswick Bake Col
lender Company's billiard table display. The
DISPATCH booth will be located on a corner,
giving it frontage on two aisles. the whole
space being surrounded by wide passageways,
making it conspicuous and easy of access.
Here all the Ballors and Prize Essays of the
voters and contestants viii be received and &C
curately recorded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-27
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.
TIE GAS SUPPLY,

The talk of failure OF the gas supply
which has been given an unpleasant promi-
nence by the action of the Philadelphia
Company in raising rates for glass factories,
is shown by local article elsewhere to have
done what is generally done in that con-
nection, exaggerated the unfavorable symp-
toms far beyond their legitimate importance.
The repetition of that old error may be re-
garded as rather fortunate in this case, since
it brings out a positive statement from
David B. Oliver, Esq, showing an exactly
opposite condition from that which was re-
ported. With regard to the report that the
Oliver works had gone back to the use of
coal on account of gas failure, Mr.. Oliver
stntes that the gas line owned largely by
his company has such a surplus of gas that
they are selling it to other manufacturers;
and that, having made the contracts. they
resorted to the temporary use of coal in
their works until connections with other
wells are made, in order not to diminish the
supply of their customers.
There are, of course, instances in which q
diminution of the pressure arouses fears of a
gas shortage; out TINS statement OF Mr.,
divers shows that there is still a supply
of fuel for our manufacturers. with every
prospect of its indefinite continuance. Con-
currently with this is the taking ont of a
charter for another 81, SOC, 900 plate glass
company, whose works are to be located at
Irwin. We may be certain that an enter
prise of that magnitude has not fixed its
location without definite assurances of
permanent gas supply.
Pittsburg may rely with confidence on the
continuance of its unrivaled fuel for many
years. If it should ever give out we may
also be sure that the coal and oil fields, of
which our city is the center, will furnish
it with artificial gas fuel, which, for clean
illness and economy cannot be surpassed in
the known world.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-27

ports similar to this have been frequently
made and denied. but this time the report
appears to be well substantiated.
Indeed it must be said that union of
some sort between the two roads in some
shape was simply question of time. Their
interests were brought into unison by COM
mercial forces almost as irresistible as the
dynamic forces which hold the world in
place. They are not only natural connect
ing lines, but each furnishes something
thst the other cannot do without. The
Baltimore and Ohio is the only possible
Eastern outlet for the Pittsburg and West
ern, and without the latter the formers
route to Chicago is round about and un-
satisfactory. While individual ideas Of
railway policy may have caused clashing
between the two companies their interests
were bound to bring them together.
The result of the reported union will be
to bring about the realization of the hope
which has been held before Pittsburg for
nearly twenty years, of placing the city on
the direct line of the Baltimore and Ohio
from Baltimore to Chicago. This connec-
ton not only makes new trunk line, but it
makes the line thus formed the most direct
one that the Baltimore and Ohio has to Chi
cago. 1t also shortens its connection with
the lakes and raises to high power its
power as a competitor with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad for Pittsburg traffic.
With such union the attitude of Pitts
burg opinion toward the new arrangement
will be that of friendship and good wishes.
Active competition in railway transporta-
ton means increased prosperity for Pitts
huro
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-27
THE LATE CONGRESSMAN WATSON.

RurFAIo ErDress. popular and useful
CONGRESSMAN passed away Yesterday when
po-rosentative Watson of the Warren fPa.l
district dropued dead in washington.
,npIpu,. D,,,s.. wnils fairly in
....nio,s Ronrosanta,;na NJ watson did NOT
80" au,ono tbo 1oador. ~ ths Honsa as did his
n daaa coIIeaenes galley and Randall His term
- .arvice in the Honsa was fraomentarv. of
Nao 80 he hod 80. t.ar .hIo p, he eIsctad
eou.ao, .,", consecn,;vs % $50 go
- u,,,.
i,l.t,;.r.n. as C~S~.o.,. 80. W.
a. 49, = hooa-stis 80 - nsafr1noss ~
sou unor .,O1e rhat IL .tar,I;neIv ,,nrrsssive Nj
Sun.so, mas b,obIv ss,aau,eS hv hIs cons,itI,.
.ha T,var.r s,'tI, d;str;ot .nd HE nm
ehI' u -. -, s.'s.- "s.-~,s ,..a5 -
tilnei' '"As " "A' Oo
PHILADELPHIA Ledger: Coionei watson,
who diea suddenly yesterday, nao Deen mem
per oi ~. WI aS .s,n, n,..san,.t,ve -
sea'.Ir,,;o,s ,-.s. ..ss,a..,.s ha;nr Iaroo
daaIsr .fa -. - rssat fore.ts .nd
Iunoe. u 49, s-' o o"no. =. - - -, III =,
pioneer IN 'Ao uefeiopniens VI 'ne oiA ~
the o'a'e'
MEADv1LLE RepuoHcdn: Lewis watson
is dead, Dut ne VIII long be RENE emoered as the
faithful Iriend, the sa1e counselor tne ener-
getic anu progressive citizen, tne trleo anu
true advocate Oh the rights oi the doWn-rodoen
and lowly; his countrymen regret his DEATH