davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-14
R OF FRANCE.

The farmers of France live in little tidy
villages, one to four miles apart, Houses
are mostly of brick, with tile roofs. There
are not many barns, the stock being kept
in sheds, and hay and straw in stacks,
matched. They own their farms, which
average about a dozen acres each, with
nearly as large a population on about one
twentieth the area of the United States.
France is no doubt the most prosperous
nation in the old world. The largest
indemnity ever exacted from any nation
was paid to Germany in less than a year.
A debt of 3d. 100000, 900, contracted in
10 and II, as great a our debt was, is
all paid. 1t is a most beautiful agricul-
tural country, and it is no wonder that
the Frenchman is proud of Sunny
France" and does not emigrate. AS a
rule they are in advance of other nations
in Europe in expert agriculture. Com
mercial fertilizers are used more extern
sively, and every inch of land is made to
count. The Britisher "kicks" Justify
because of agricultural imports from
France.
In a section of northern France, by
feeding good calves for eight or nine
weeks on milk and eggs, exclusively, they
make them weigh 300 pounds. The calves
market at the fancy price of zoe. to 25c.
a pound. Perhaps we have people who
want their palates tickled with that kind
of meat
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-14

are about 50 per cent. on value with In
te-est all the way from 8 to 40 per cent.
per annum
Under this plan the producer holds lis
values, selling on demand of consumers
at highest market rate. to be had, enabling
them to cooperate and fix prices, displac-
ing all spectators and removing the pos
sibility of corners or trusts, thus giving
the producer an equitable chance at the
well regulated markets of the world.
How do you propose to have this
enacted?
By an appeal to the present Congress.
If they refuse, by a combined effort at the
polls to fill House and Sera:e with men
who viii do it.
As appropos to the subject, we append
the following from the National EconO-
mist:
There are about 5000 counties in the
United States, and $4,000 warehouses
would doubtless supply the demand for
the present. Averaging these to cost
$4,000, from the expensive grain eleva-
tors to the less costly cotton warehouses,
and we have an expenditure of $60,000,-
900. From careful calculation it is esti-
mated that cotton warehouses cost about
81 per bale storage capacity. AS the
cotton crop amounts to about 100000
bales, $4,000 600 would build all the
necessary a ehouses. With the remain
ing $55, OOO, 900 grain elevators of a
storage capacity OF fully 100000
bushels could pc erected. The building
of these warehouses would employ
thous ands of workmen who are now idle,
and distribute this vat sum If idle money
among the people, where it belongs.
THIS amount of storage would be ample
for the present, and the ,expence would
be a mere trife compared to other Gov
eminent expenditures. In the details OF
the management of this system much
thought and careful consideration is
necessary. But this plain fact has always
obtained, if the principle is right, details
are always found adequate to carry out
the proposition. With interest at l per
cent. and payment of actual cost of stOr-
age and insurance the Government would
soon be reimbursed for the expenditure,
the people rescued from the power of
money to Cypress, and the whole country
benefited. ...
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-14
THIS SHOWS WHICH WAY THE
WIND BLOWS.

Bro. Wilson, who is travelling in the IN
terest of the State Business Agency, and
who attended q special meeting Of Vance
County Alliance January 9th, is pleased
to note the success and popularity Of the
Vance County Alliance Warehouse, and
the cause is evident from the following
and simil Ar sales made by Bro. Z. 4. Bob
bitt, of Vance g stuty, that day IS lbs.
l5c. % lbs. 25c = lbs. 341e., 88 lbs re,
GA lbs. re, 81 lbs. Csc, 81 lbs. 378c, 80
lbs. l74c.; ~amoulring TO S199.63, less
charges for Selling, S5.I7; leaving net
Sl9446; average FOR old grades $51.03
per 100 pounds.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-14
THE OFFICIAL CORRESPOND.
ENCE IN COL. POLK'S
RESIGNATION.
RALEIGH. Dec l6 1890

Capt. s. b. Ater .ndtr, Chmn. En-. Com.
N. {. f. S, Ai0nce; Charlotte, ~ G.:
DEAR SIR AND Bro Having been
elected President Of the National Farm
ers' Alliance AMI Industrial Union. I
he eby tender my resignation, as Secre-
tarY of the North Carolina Farmers State
Alliance, to take effect January 7th 1890,
In relinquiShing a position which, I
have held since he date of the o~rganizs-
.tiep of our State Alliance, and in viewing
the labors OF that period, arduous though
they have been, my chief regret Is that /
have not, oeen able to do more for the
promotion and advancement of our great
and noble cause.
In accepting a broader and more re-
sponsible sphere of du.y and which Re.
quires my residence in the city of Wash
ington, I shall retain my membership in
Oak Ridge Alliance, No. a, and nv re-
lation as editor of your official organ and
my citizenship as a North Carolinian.
beg to express to you personally, my
warm appreciation of the courteous con-
slderation with which you have uniformly
hoLored me 10 our official relations, and
that you Will do me the kindness to con-
Vey 20 the brethren, the assurance that I
shall ever cherish most gratefully the
recollections OF taeir generous kindness
and fraternal regard.
Praying that the richest benedicti6ns
of God may rest on u cause and each
individual member, and that He may
direct and guide us Alright, I am with
sentiments Of high fraternal regard.
IT,. JIG Yours, L. L. Polk.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-14
MARRIAGES.

At the residence of the brides 'fatheR,
H. B. Hufstetler, Esq ...of CASTOR county,
on the 26th Of December, 1889, Nh. ). J..
Ormond and Miss L.. j. Huffstetler.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-14
RALEIGH, Jan. 9Th, 1890.

RALEIGH, Jan. 9Th, 1890.
GIL L. l.. Polk: :"
DEAR SIR N BRo:-Your letter Of
December 18th .ult., rendering your res
ignation as Secretary Of the North Caro-
lima State Alliance, to take effect January
9TH, was duly received.
In accepting your resignation we de-
sire to tender you our thanks for the'great
work you have done as Secretary, and
editor of otr organ. Also for work done
in the lecture field and your invaluable
assistance in organizing our State. I
While we regret to lose your servicea
we rejoice in your promotion to the presi-
dency of our national organization, and
assure you that you carry to your new
field of labor the esteem, respect and con-
fdence Of our entire brotherhood. Your
great energy and fine business methods
have aided us so much in making our
order a success in this State, that we feel
confident that, as President of our national
organization, your administration win
benefit the farmers and laborers of our
entire country.
We desire to individually thank yOu
for the kindue g and courtesy with which
you have always treated US, and in behalf
of the North Carolina Farmers State
Alliance to request you to visit our State
as often as the duties of your Office win
With best wishes for your size
cess we are Fraternally,
S. B. ALExANDR, -
j. M. NEWBORN.
rs Executive Committee
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
TEN YEARS OF SERVICE
Commemorntcd nt tho Grnce Reformed
Church, by Its Pastor,

COMMUNICATED nt tho Grnce Reformed
Church, by It's Pa.tor.
Yesterday morning large congregation
gathered in the Grace Reformed Church.
and listened to the tenth anniversary sermon
Of the pastor. Rev. John A. Pruph. He
came to Pittsburg from Xenia, O., at
the close Of his school course and preached
his FIRST sermon May 49, 1880. Then the
membership Of the church was 125; now Il ia
43O. In the ten years 1873 members were
added, and 70 were lost by death and re-
movals; leaving n net gain OF 3O5. A year
ago Grace church started mission school In
Allegheny, with 80 scholars and teachers.
the enrolment Of the school yesterday was
24s. Mr.. Prugh has preached In Grace
church BOG sermons, and elsewhere has
preached l05; upon members and non-mem.
bers he has made s,7S4 calls. During his
pastorate the congregation has given $3l. .475
for benevolence and $49, 800 for congrega-
tional purposes, a total OF $50, 775.
The subject OF Mr.. Prugh's discourse yes-
terday morning was "Christiau Epoc6s,"
In the course oil his remarks he said: "It
was on epoch in the life of the church and
in the life OF Paul when Tor the first time
he stood before king But that which
made Agrippa different from other men
were the tinsels and outside trappinps
of monarchy. The Christian is the King,
And when for the first time ten years ago.
we stood up before him to deliver Gods
message Of love, it was an epoch, and an
epoch that often, with increasing tenderness
and suggestion, recurs to our mind"
Mr.. Prugh spoke at some length Of the
love that had been extended to him in Pitts
burg and warned his hearers OF the danger
of religious hatred.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
SHAMED INTO SUICIDE
Murderer John Smith, No Longer Able
to Stand His Nickname,
HANGS HIMSELF WITH A CHAIN.
Closing Scene Of an Oil Country Drama Of
Thirteen Years Ago.
WATER WAS TOO COLD TO DROWN In

Murderer" John Smith, one OF the best
known drillers throughout the oil regions
committed suicide at Boley's Hotel, in the
Diamond, at an early hour yesterday morn.
ing.
About A. NJ, ]. W. Wagner, a guest oi
the hotel, was lying awake in a room on the
second floor, when he heard a gentle
tapping at his window pane, and the rattling
OF chain. He jumped out of bed, pulled
mp the blind and staggered back as he was
confronted by the CHASTITY face of a corpse,
pressed closely to the window, the protrud-
ing eyeballs glaring in with look of eager
inquiry.
Mr.. Wagner, after recovering from his
surprise, saw that the body was swinging
from the window OF the room above, and
that the neck was encircled BY double coil
OF chain. He at once notified the hotel en-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
The PITTSBURG DISPATCH
RRzNCH OFRTGEC

THE BRANCH OFFICE FOR THE SOUTH
SIDE HAS BEEN REMOVED TO NO. 14l.
CARSON STREET.
ADVERTISEMENT, NEWS AND sUBsCRIP.
TIoNS CAN BE LEFT THERE BOTH FOB
GENERAL EDITIONS, AND FOR THE
SPECIAL soUTHsIDE ISSUE PUBLISHED
EACH SATURDAY.
BRANCH OFFICES ARE ALSO ESTAB-
LISHED AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES,
LET, AND OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISE
MENTS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO P. NJ.
FOR INSERTION NEXT MORNINGS:
Advertisements are TO be prepaid except where
advertisers already have accounts with THE Dis
PATCH
PTTTsBUKG
THOMAS MCCARTNEY, 35J9 Butler street.
EMIL 6. SrUCKEY. 2th street and Penn ave
=. e. STUCkEY &CO., Wylie ave. and Fultonst
N' ehohhLf, Fifth Avenue Market House
EAST END.
j. W. WALLACE, 6l2l Penn avenue
OAKLAND.
McALLISTEk SHEIBLER 5th ay Atwood st.
soUTHsIDE.
JACOB sPoHN. No. 2Carson street
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAERCHER, SO Federal street.
II. j. MCBRIDE, Market House ALLEGHENY
FRED II. EGGERs. I72 Ohio street.
f. H. EGGERS & SON, Ohio and Cbestnuta,.
j. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets
THOMAS McHENRY, Western and Irwin syes
&. ". HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver ayes
PERRY NJ. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny ayes.
T. R. MORRIS 6ss Preble ave
hlLLVALE BOROUGH,
w. W. FLoCKER, Stationer. No. 4Grant ave.
SHARPSBURG.
c. BELLMAN, Stationer, SIS Main st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
MILLIONAIREs IN GOODNESS.
An Interesting Sermon by Rev. DR.. Town.
send, Of the Unitarian Church.

beuus OIL tue UNITARIAN ChurCh.
Rev. DR.. j. G. Townsend, of the Unita-
rian Church, said yesterday in the course of
an interesting sermon: "When Jesus used
that lustrous passage, Let your light so
shine before men, He revealed His method.
Truth is not the light of the world, the
Bible is not the light of the world. Nay,
says Jesus: 'Ye are the light of the world.
1t is not any theory or sentiment, but good
ness commuted in human soul, incarnated
in human life, which is the real life of a
world. What is vegetation but solidifed
light? That grass blade is a tiny column of
soliditied light; but sunlight falling on
desert sands produces not even a flower.
The sunbeams must have a receptacle-a
seed. The sublimest truths unembodied,
are but sunbeams on the sand.
Because l say goodness is the principal
thing-that is, to be honest, pure and truth
ful-men say preach an easy gospel But
doing is more difficult than believing. Some
mems swallow is so large they take down
everything that comes upon the ministerial
spoon. But try, dishonest man, to be hon
est for single dayl Try, woman with a
sharp tongue, not to speak q cruel word for
year. All! to be good-that is the difficult
thing. But do you say goodness is beauti-
iul, attractive? Yes. I saw some time ago
a lovely sunset saw the curtains lifted
between earth and heaven. I seemed TO see
the frcscoed ceiling of the palace of God
blue, orange, scarlet. The walls flashed
with wondrous pictures, gigantic leaves
opened in the book OF beauty. So an act Of
simple goodness compels our admiration.
Goodness is omnipotence. Why does not
the church gain more? Because profession
is often the largest part of the religious lite.
Johnny said lady to a little boy, is your
papa a Christian Yes, ma'am,' said
Johnny, but he amt working at it much
now You cannot give money. Get
million dollars worth of goodness and give
that. The noblest gift that we can make
the world is the gift of good life."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
wATCHFULNEss AND PRAYER.
REV. W. =. oLDHAM's LAST SERMON At
THE BUTLER sIREET CHURCH.

The Need OF Constant Care 10 Keep Out OF
Temptation-A Beautiful Woman 10 be
Admired-Orher Extracts From Yester-
days Sermons.
Rev. w. f. Oldham, pastor OF Butler
Street M. E. Church, delivered his last
morning sermon yesterday, as the regular
pastor, DR.. w. II. Pearce, is expected to re-
turn this week. After On interesting little
sermon to the children, the pastor an
nounced that instead of regular sermon
he would give homiIy, taking for his sub
ject, Watch and pray, that re enter not
into temptation" Mr.. Oldham said !:
Watch your own hearts, for there is the
starting point of decline; there is the source
of backsliding, which begins in the spirit
and in the thoughts. Watch your COM
panionship. In this country there is q
disposition to make mirth and speak lightly
OF marriage. 1t is, nevertheless, one of the
most serious questions and one to which you
cannot give too much thought Choose
wife for other qualities than beauty and
grace; see that she has beauty of spirit and
strength of mind. Not that 1 underestimate
beauty and grace, or any quality with which
God has adorned one There is custom
among the Arabs of saying whenever they
pass a beautiful woman, Thank God for
beautiful woman So 1 thank Him for all
beauty, but intellectual and spiritual fitness
is the proper basis. God pity the man who
finds no Intellectual sympathy in his life
companionship; and so, may say, of the
woman.
II am persuaded that our modern,society is
all wrong; that women have to stand, as if
on exhibition, until some one comes along
who admires her qualities, and then she
thinks she must accept. Do not be hasty.
Remember the couplet from Tennyson:
"As the husband is, the wife is,
Thou art mated with a clown,
And the grossness of his nature,
Shall have weight to drag thee down."
Mr.. Oldham then spoke of the companion
ship of daily lite, and said: "There is no
fallacy greater than this, L am strong
enough to stand alone Our lives are COL
ored by associations with those who are not
SO pure as we are. We need constantly to
watch and pray. Watching without prayer
is useless, prayer without watching is fam
atheism. Do you not know that sin never
leaves you as it found you? God forgives
us. but we are not the same afterward.
Even when God forgives you, the mischief
you have done can not be undone. There
fore, watch and pray, lest you lead some
one into temptation"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
UNION COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS.
Home Entrance, Honor aud Competitive RI
nmlnn lions for Prize Of $50.

Home Entrance, Honor aud Competitive Re.
nminntionr for n Prizc Of $50.
Under the auspices OF the University Ex-
tension and Home Culture Society, Of Chi
cago, following o plan suggested by Presi-
dent Eliot, OF Harvard University, q
"union" examination for admission to o
number of colleges will be held June ID,
beginning at o'clock A. NJ, at the Central
School building, this city, under the direc.
tion Of Prof. G. y. Wood, chief examiner
A prize Of $50 is offered for the
best entrance examination paper. Pro-
vision will be made nt the same time
for examinations for fret and second
houors In ancient and modern languages,
mathematics, the sciences, history, medi-
cine, music, theology, etc, oh the plan OF
the famous University Of London.
The names Of successful candidates nnd
those entitled TO certificates Of honor will be
published In the reports Of the society. Can
dIdateS can receive full information by ad-
dressing the Treasurer Of the society, Y. w.
Harkins, lat Throop street, Chicago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
AUCTION SALES.

TRUSTEES SALE OF COAL MINES
the Bagdad Coal Company, limited. and the
Pittsburg & kisk1mlneias Coal and Coke Com
pany, limited, by order of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Westmoreland county Pennsyl-
vania, will sell at public sale on TUESDAY,
the 9th day of May, $780, at P NJ, the entire
plant and property of the former company on
the premises; and the same day at IL A. M. the
entire plant and properly of the latter com.
pany, on the premises. Both mines are on the
West Penn Railroad, near Leechburg, Pa. For
terms and particulars address the Trustees at
Kittanning. Pa. ORR RRUFFINGTON. GRIER
Z. ORR, JOS. BURLINGTON. apH-20-M
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
THE POLICE STOPPED THE FUN.

A southside JoiIificn,ion interrupted Early
Yesterday Morning.
Joy was unconfined in the house OF Was-
sill Hoodok, on Carson street, near South
Eighth street, Saturday night. The festivi-
ties did not terminate with the closing hour
OF Saturday, but advanced merrily into the
quiet Sabbath. There we're persons in plenty
living In Mr.. Hoodok's vicinity who were
willing to testify as TO the disorderly char.
acter Of the place, and the police thought
that an early hour yesterday morning was n
good time TO interrupt the pleasures OF the
giddy throng.
The house was full Of people, but only the
proprietor and two men, steve VnseIine
and George Pasenak, were arrested
Hoodok was fined sis 20; vaselIne and
Palenak slS 40 each, on charges Of keeping
and visiting disorderly house.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
SKETCH OF THE SUICIDE.

SKETCH OF THE SUICIDE.
John Smith was about 43 years old, un-
married, about 6 feet inches in height and
very powerfully built. He obtained his
souoriquet of Murderer" in 1877, at Eden
burg, Clarion county, Pa. Smith, with two
companions, Bowles and Brooks, went on a
spree, became violently intoxicated. quar-
relied, and finally got iDSo a fight. During
the scuffle a shot was fired, and Brooks fell
mortally wounded by bullet through the
head.
The police arrested Smith for the mur-
der, but were unable to find Bowles, who
fled upon seeing Brooks fall, and has never
been heard of since. At the trial Smith
denied that he fired the shot, and threw the
blame upon Bowles. The case was hotly
contested in court, and excited great inter-
est in the oil country, all three men being
well-known drillers and very popular.
The Commonwealth was unable to i1 the
crime upon Smith, and he was acquitted,
but the stigma Of the charge forever after
ward rested upon him, and he was always
spoken OF as Murderer" John Smith.
Smith was restive for time under this
title, but rs il still clung TO him, he changed
from a hearty, companionable fellow TO
moody, retiring man, and became more and
more addicted to the use Of liquor.
THE WATER TOO COLD.
Whenever he became intoxicated he would
talk OF suicide, and several times said be
would drown himself il the water was not
30 cold. On two or three occasions his
friends have taken revolvers from him.
On Saturday, Smith, who has been work.
ing at Sewickley, got TO drinking consider
ably, and told several persons he did not
feel we'll. About 8 o'clock he asked James
Graham, clerk OF the Red Lion Hotel, to lend
him a revolver, as he wanted to shoot him.
self, but the.request was, of course, refused.
Smith went to his hotel about midnight. In
his room was fire-escape, consisting OF ten
feet Of chain, attached to which is rope
long enough TO reach to the ground. Smith
wrapped the chain twice around his neck
and then precipitated himself out Of the
window.
A search was made Of Smiths effects YES
terday. but the only letter found was one
dated Gouverneur. n. Y, May /, 1890, tell
ing Smith that his mothers address was at
Spring Lake, Mich. Both addresses have
been telegraphed TO, but no answer has, as
yet, been received.
The oil drillerS and operators in town have
opened u subscription list at the Red Lion
Hotel to defrAy the expenses Of Smiths
funeral.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
TO CELEBRATE PENTEcosT.
Next Sunday the Feast, and Saturday 10 a
Fast Day.


Fast Day.
Next Sunday will be celebrated In all the
Catholic churches as the Feast OF Pentecost,
or WhitSuntide. II Is solemn feast In
memory and honor Of the coming Of the
Holy Ghost upon the heads Of the apostles
In tongues, as IL were. Of FIRE. Pentecoa in
Greek signifies "the fiitieth," and the feast Is
held on :he hftieth day after the resurrec-
tion. IL Is also called WhitsundAy, from
the Catechumens, who were clothed in white
and admitted on the eve OF this feast 10 the
sacrament OF baptism. Saturday will be q
fast day Of obligation.
At 81. Agnes Church. on Fifth avenue
first holy communion will be administered
to the young girls of the parish. The cir
culRr letter Of Bishop Phelan requesting
that q collection be taken up for Pope Leo
was read in the church yesterday. The COL
lection will be taken mp next Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
PROPOSALS..


ITO CONTRACTORS - SEALED PRO
i POSALS for the building of the new ad-
dition to St. Bridget's school, Eleventh ward,
city, will be received by Rev. Jerome Kearney
until 23d inst. Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Office OF BICKEL & BRENNAN.
Architects, Room 713, Hamilton building, Fifth
ave. myll69-D
CEALED PROPOSALS FOR GRADING A
y carriage drive of 2 170 cubic yards in Mt
Carmel Cemetery grounds. near Pennsylvania
water basin in Penn township. Plans to be
seen at Holy Trinity Church, corner Fulton
street and Center avenue The committee re-
serves the right to receive or reject any or all
bids. p. LOUIS GUENTHER.
myl9-28 Praes.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y CEIVED up to 4 P. NJ, MONDAY. May
%. for the erection of Spring Hill School, Re-
serve township. Allegheny Co., Pa.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
office of Joseph Stillburg, Architect 20 Fifth
ave-, Pittsburg, Pa, to whom proposals shall be
addressed.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
proposals.
Bonds for the full amount Of contract will be
required. JOSEPH ST1LLBURG,
myl7-2I Architect.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
BUSINESS CHANGES.

DISsOLUTION-NOTI IS HEREBY
~ given that the partnership heretofore ex-
isting between the undersigned, under the
name and style of Duff Mexican & Co., dealers
in seeds and implements. at No. 533 Liberty
ST.. Pittsburg. Pa, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent. Creditors and all persons
indebted to the firm will please call for settle
ment of their accounts on either of the MEM
bers ut the Pittsburg Dostofice, between the
hours of and P. NJ. or at the office OF w X
Errett, Attorney, Room No. s, Bakewell build
ing who is authorized to make collections and
settlements. W. G, DUFF,
JAMES 8. MCKEAN.
PITTSBURG, PA. NAV l3 1890. myl6-7-D