davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-22
LOCAL STOCKS AND MONEY.
Financiers Report a Steady Improvement
The Record Finally Broken.


Although there were no specially new feat
ures developed in local monetary affairs the
past week there was less stringency than earlier
in the month and at the close of business yes
terday conditions showed a marked improve
ment over those prevailing on Monday, accom-
mOdations being more freely extended and dis
counting of a broader character.
The Clearing House report showed general
trade to be below the average but considering
the kind of weather with which this community
has been afflicted during most of the week. a
still greater shrinkage would not have been sur
prising. For the first time this year bank clear
ings for the week were less than those for the
corresponding time last year. The report, as
abridged, shows:
Saturdays eNchan anges............. 81. 926 51e 50
saturdays balances. 2Tl, 67g 50
SSN ; wv H. 6l9, 40 p
Previous wecks eNchang ges.......... l3 Ca $50 70
Exchanges week OF 1883 H. 49, 20 76
Local stocks suffered considerably the past
week, many of the quotations made being the
lowest on record. Buyers were scarce and
such as were in the market took hold only
when things were dirt cheap. A good deal of
the realizing was compulsory, which accounts
in good part for the absence of backbone
Yesterdays closing prices, as compared with
those of those of the previous Saturday, show
lNsses in the leading active shares as follows.
Philadelphia Gas, point: CHARTERS, 4: Central
Traction, IL; Pleasant Valley, X: luster 2.
Electric. q. Almost everything else dealt in
was shaded. and final prices were close to the
lowest of the week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-22
ANCHOR LINE.
UNITED S!AIESMA!l STEAMERS.

=.
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage TO Glasgow or Londonderry,
$50 and $50. Round trip, 500 Sl10 Second class So
Steerage passage. SU.
MEDiIE ERhANEAN SERVICE.
New York to Gibraltar aud Naples direct,
Cabin. $50 to 500. Steerage. so.
Travellers circular letters OF credit and drafts for
any amount issued at lowest current rates.
For books of tours. tickets further information
apply to HENDERSON BROTH ERS, N. Y, or j.
J: McG0RMICk, 6s9 and 4oI Smithfield ST.. A. D.
M. SEMPLE, Ito Federal ST., Allegheny.
ec3o-99-MwY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-22
Metal MarIrat
The Ladies' Delighted.

Sl6@IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-22

BOYS silver watches IS, $40, s12, at
Hauch's, No. 295 Filth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-22
AND CASTLE sHANNul

DITrSBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON X. K
Summer Time Table. ON and after March 30
1890, until further notice. trains will run fol
lows on every day. except Sunday. Eastern stand
ard time: Leaving Plttsburg-6:2p a. m, 7:l0a
M. s:Ol L. m, $3.50 Il. ma. l1:3Ja m, l:i0 p. IN.
40 IN, $40 p m. $50 IN. $3.50 p m, $3.50
l1:30 D. IN. ArliugtOn-5:4O \. m., 6:2O a. m.. al
u. s:Uo a. m, lO:O a. iu., i:Oo p. m, $40 p. m.
4:20 p. III $40 p. $50 p. M. 7:l0 D IN, 1893
p. IN. sunday trains. leaving Pitts burg-lU "a. IN.
12:5n p. M. 2:30 p. IN, $40 n. I'M. $3.50
IN. AriingtOn-9:lU Il. ~, 13:i0 D. m, 1:05 D.. IN.
4:20 p. m, 6;5O p. m, $500.
JOHN JAIN. Supt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-22
VJTHIT STAR LINE
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.

Royal ard United States Mall Steamers.
'MaJestic Dec. "A. p M FCeltic, Jan. q. 3 D M
German1c Dec. 81, S:5Oan liermanic. Jan. S 30 am
sAdriatic, Jan. 2:3C D ID +AdrJaLc, Feb. 4, IN
Britannia. Jan. IA, 5:3UaIn Teutonic, Feb, H. IN
From w hite Star dock loot OF West Tenth ST.
second abin on these steamers. Saloon rates
$50 and upward. Second cabin, $35 and upward
according to steamer and location OF berth. Ex-
cursion tickets on favorable terms SteeIage, SO.
White Star drafts payable on demand in ali the
principal banks throughout Great Britain APP
ply 10 JOHN J. MCCORMICK, $50 and lOI smith,
field ST.. Pittsburg, or j. BRUCE ISMAY, Gem
eral Agent. II Broadway, New YORK. ie.3-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-22

DIITSBURG AND WESTERN HALLWAY
Il Trains (Ct'l Stan dtimell Leave. Arrive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-22

aps-1.Mwrsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-22


DEN NSYLVANIA RAILROAD ON AND
Il after Nov. 81. 1880. trains leave Union
Station. Pitt5burg. as follows. Eastern Standard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-31
IN QUIET ALLEGHENY.

A Meeting of the Finance Committee in
Which Broadsides OF Hot Shot Were
Fired About With Profusion-A Discus
sion Over Legal Advisers.
The Allegheny Finance Committee held
special meeting last night TO consider the
resolutions OF Mr.. Hartman and Mr.. Ken
nedy. Mr.. Hartman's provided that no
further MUNICIPAL legislation. be enacted
until after the courts had passed on the man
ner of conducting Allegheny affairs. and Mr..
Kennedy's related to securing legal counsel to
assist the City Solicitor in determining what
the proper action of Councils and the city is
to be.
When City Solicitor Elphinstone was called
upon TO report progress. he declared thar all
the talk about Allegheny nOs knowing where
she stands is moousbine. zone individual in
particular" be said, has talked IN that way
who is more used to handling mules and water
ing car stock than in lending a helping hand in
securing anv good government"
Continuing he said that the city would be in
the second class on the first Monday in April.
He had made arrangements with Judge Slagle
10 secure JUDICIAL decision on legal points in
the matter this morning, and he secured ad-
ditional counsel. d. L. Watson and W. 3.
Rodgers, to assist him in the argument
The election of counsel to assist Mr.. Elphin-
stone in the legal proceedings all through was
brought ND, and Messrs Watson, Rodgers and
Knox & Reed were nominated. After a hot
discussion, Messrs. Watson and Knox & Reed
were elected. 1t was moved to add Mr..
ECdgers' name, but that was defeated. How
ever, he was unanimously elected to assist in
the argument this morning.
On motion of Mr.. Dahlinger the following
committee was appointed to act with the attor-
neys in the matter: Messrs. Mcdonald Ken
nedy. A Hunter, Snaman and DahIincer. The
scene closed with little repartee between
Messrs j. NJ. Hunter and Dahlinger.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-31
COLLIDED WITH THE LAW.

EDWARD FORD was sent to Jail yesterday for
trial or q charge of desertIon preferred against
him by his wife.
Mrs. ELIZABETH SMITH yesterday sued
Mrs. Jacob Schmidt, before Alderman Hart
man. for assault and battery.
DANIEL KING was sent to jail yesterday by
Justice of the Peace A. W. McMillen, of Char
tiers borough, on two charges of larceny.
JAMES BAYLEs, colored, was arrested last
night in the East End n charge of having
used knife on Grant Miller week ago.
CHARLES HERLISE was committed to jail
yesterday by burgess Tibrook. of McKeesport,
for hearing on charge of burglary.
JOHN WILBERT made an information before
Alderman Warner yesterday, charging Thomas
Mason with larceny of watch and chain by
bailee.
GEORGE S. COLLINS made an information
before Alderman Wafner. yesterday, charging
Sinion Wilson with striking him on the head
with poker.
KASTANTA MALITZSKI was committed to
Jail for a hearing yesterday by Alderman
Hartman, on charge of felonious assault, pre-
ferred by Anna Sagzgia.
BELLA BELL, who resides on Hall street,
yesterday made an Information before Alder
man McAIasters charging Annie Little with im-
morality. Bail was entered for hearing on
Saturday.
JOSEPH BERDELL, who discharged q revolver
on Carson street last Tuesday and assaulted
Officer Thompson. who attempted to arrest
him, was yesterday fined s. and costs by Alder
man Succop.
MICHAEL BANNoN yesterday entered bail to
answer a charge of immortality, preferred
against him by Mary Marion before Alderman
McMasters. Mary Marion is now an inmate or
the City Farm.
An information was made against Charles
Hall yesterday before Alderman NlcMas.ers.
charging him with the larceny of a gold watch
from Hattie E. Bergesser. Hall entered bail
and will have hearing ON Friday.
4 HEARING was given by Alderman Succop
yesterday in the case of Jacob O'Sheka. charged
by Barbara Rapare with attempted assault and
by Joseph Sroviuski with assault and battery.
The Alderman reserved his opinion.
ALDERMAN SUCCoP was to have had hear
ing yesterday in the case of John Amend,
charged with assaulting James McManus
Christmas night. The latter is still in critical
condition. and the hearing was accordingly
postponed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-31
CHIEF ELLIOT'S REPORT.

Tie Years Work of the Department of Pub
lie Charities Shown in Paper to the
Mayor - Each Division of the Work
Noted.
r. C. Elliot, Chief of the Department of
Public Charities, submitted his report for
the year to date to Mayor Gourley. The
greater part of the report is a detailed ac-
count of the expenditures. The city Office
has cost, to date, SIS. .46S so, all for salaries.
The expenses were S976 OS and travelling,
S1j7 GO, divided up into many small items.
At the City Farm salaries took S11 ,476 81,
which covers the pay OF "a persons. o. this
the Superintendent received 81, go and the ply
sician 81 .2GO The rest of the amounts are quite
SMALL the total going to the IA attendants in
the insane department being but S. 06O So.
Other expenditures at the farm amounted to
S2G.Sl0 20.
The outdoor relief work done in the city
starts with the salaries of the distric: physicians
which amount TO 50 S99 20: casa relief, s. 679 10;
miscellaneous, $3.50 81.
To the orphan aSylums for boarding pauper
children there was paid SI9S &c, the greater
part, S429. going to the Concordia Orphans
Home. For caring for insane paupers the
Western Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane
gotSS, ,906.
The receipts were 50 cents from the city
official expense account. 50 from the City Farm
transportation funG; SIG IL for board of in
mates PAID by their friends;S23 repaid leash re-
lief" SS4l repaid coal fund: 81 repaid under
taking: 5000 IS repaid transportation; and S5,-
097 81 renaId insane beard accounts. This is a
total of s65S 20
The total expenditures to date were SCI, ,087 81
less the receipts, S. 523 20 leaves ret expendi-
ture of SIS. 56i "a. The estimated expenditure
for December and January. the remaining
months of the fiscal year, is So 600 which will
leaTe balance OF 1854 IA out of the appropria-
tion of SIS 600 at the end of the fiscal year on
February ]. 1881.
Chief Elliot concludes his report as follows:
IA special effort to collect old accounts was
made this year. and was highly successful
which explains the large amount of the re-
ceipts. The cash disbursements are made up
of innumerable small expenditures for which
it was impossible and impracticablet to draw
warrants at the time and was disbursed from
money drawn for current expenses.
II estimate the necessities of the Department
of Charities for the next fiscal year at $50 00G''
The amount asked by Chief Elliot is So 0G0
more than the amount used this year. In speak
ing of the report Mayor Gourley said that he
was particularly pleased with the report as it
was Complete in every detail. The Mayor COM
pared 1t with Chief Elliot's report of last year
which only covered one page of legal cap
whereas this years report covered eight pages.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-31
SERIOUS TANK EXPLOSION.

The Calcium Light Manufacturer, III. E.
Church, Hovering Between Life and
Death-Ho Lighted Match to See a
Pressure Gauge Dial.
II. L. Church had his right foot torn off
and hip injured about o'clock last evening
by the explosion of hydrogen calcium light
gas tank.
He had been filling the tank in his place
of business, in the basement of the Red Lion
Hotel, and struck match to see the
hands on the pressure gauge. Some
Oil on the outside of the tank
caught fire. and lie Immediately carried
the tank ont i'll the alley The heat caused the
gas to expand. and the tank exploded, the end
flying out, striking him in the right leg and
hip.
Mr. Church was taken to Mercy Hospital.
where it was stated that his chances for living
are slim.
The explosion broke the panes in several
windows of the hotel. and for the time being
caused panic. A little boy was in the alley at
the time and barely escaped being struck by
pieces Of the tank.
MIR. Church has manufactured gas for the
calcium lights of the theaters of this city for
years, and is very well known and respected.
Mr. James Rowland, partner in the business.
was found at the scene Of the explosion shortly
after it occurred, and from inquiry decided
that the accident happened in the manner
stated.
All the care possible is taken in filling the
tanks. The hydrogen tanks, large receiving
tank and accompanying pump are painted
black. while the oxygen tanks are painted red.
The oxygen is made of chlorate of potash in a
small furnace, and the hydrogen is obtained
from the city gas works. The hydrogen gas
expands very easily. and every precaution has
to be taken TO keep the tanks and gas cool.
Mr. Rowland, in speaking further about the
business, said that the reason that better cal
cum effects could be obtained in New York
than in Pittsburg was because the New York
City gas is pure water gas. while the Pitts
quality, and has consequently less intensity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-31
An Enterprls1ng Manufacturing Town.

West Toronto Junction. town bounding
the city of Toronto on the west-has had a
phenomenal growth :or Canadian town.
In 1885 its population was less than 300
to-day it numbers 6.00O peorle, and is
busting center OF featuring enter
prises. 1t presents especially good facilities
for commerce-the main line OF the Canadian
Pacific and Grand Trunk Railways, the T.
G. & B., the c. V. R., and the n. r. r.,
all center In the heart of the town and offer
advantages for shipping to all parts of the
Continent, which are unexcelled in the
Dominion. The Town Council are alive tn
the interests of the town and have secured
several very valuable factory sites on the
lines of railway, which, together with ex-
emptlon from taxes and free water, they
offer as inducements for the establishment
OF frst-class industries. DR.. Carleton is
Chairman of the Factory Committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-31
SOME PEOPLE WHO TRAVEL.

Captain T. w. Mansfield, of the United
States Army, and his niece. Miss Dudley are
reristered at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. Capt
ain Mansfield Is a Government steel inspector.
H. Schneld, formerly chief editor of the
VolksbIatt left yesterday for Steubenville, O.,
to assume charge of the Ge,mdnfd, weekly
German paper he has purchased.
john Murray, formerly connected with
the Pittsburg press, but now student at
Princeton. returned last night from spending
the recess with his parents.
Colonel Levi L. Greene, who is connect
ed with the Walworth Manufacturing Com
pany, is at the Duauesne.
Alderman Foley, of the Ninth ward,
Allegheny, who has been sick for some time
since is cnnralescent.
The Harvard University Glee Club, to
the number of 30, put up yesterday at the
Anderson.
w. P. Black and E. o. Emerson, both
oil men of Titusville, are ut the Anderson.
w. NJ. Cribbs, a real estate agent of
Turtle Creek, is at the Anderson.
Captain Henry II. Kuhn, OF JohnstowD,
is at the DuQuesne.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-31
A LATE HOUR SUPPER.

Miss Harriet Watson Acted as Hostess After
the Concert.
Miss Harriet Watson was hostess last even
ing to a supper party of 30, composed of prom
inent young society people, who first attended
the concert at Carnegie Hall and afterwards
were conveyed to the magnificent Watson resi-
dence where several hours'were consumed in a
course dinner-or rather supper. Originally 1t
was intended that the handsome Harvard stu
dents should be invited to swell the company,
but the Duquesne Clubhouse banquet pre-
vented that, and in immense bouquets of roses
and the smiles of Pittsburg's gallants, the
young ladies smOthered their natural disap-
pointment at not having the slightest oppOr-
tunity of a brief filtration with the strangers.
The appointments of the supper were of the
degree of elegance always noticeable in the
Watson home and the dressing of the young
ladies especially pretty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-31
sIALL SCRAPS OF LOCAL NEWS.

QUITE little excitement was caused by
fire in DIR. Chambers house, Carson. near South
Tenth street early yesterday morning; No. II
Engine company responded to the siiii alarm,
and the flames were put OUT Win siii'ii iosS-
THERE was another big crowd last night at
the temperance meeting at the clipper 1neater.
Addresses were made by MIR. Dunn, GliDert
McMasters and ]. h. Barbour.
E.V. D. BRYANT died yesterday at his home
nm Rebecca street. from an overdose of NOR
phine. The Coroner will hold an inquest.
THERE we're 100 visitors at the penitentiary
Yesterday, Many of these were from Beaver
Falls and other places near Pittsburg.
CONTROLLER MORROW yesterday purchased
5000 worth of city bonds
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-31
DEATHS AND ACCIDENTS.
Work for the Coroner and Surgeons fol
MANY DAYS to Come.

Work for the Coroner and Surgeons for
Many DAYS to Come.
One death was reported yesterday from an
accidental cause. The slippery pavements,
falling castings. ETC., increased the number Of
broken legs and arms. Following is the list:
JOHN SMITH-John Smith was killed by a
fall of slate in Keeling's coal mine
JAMES KAYLoR-JameS KayOi fell from the
Thirty-third street railroad bridge and broke
his arm and sustained fracture of the skull.
JAMES KILDAY-James Kilday had his
right leg broken.
CHARLES HEALToN-Charles Healton, of
Woods Run, had his left leg crushed.
JoHNSToN-The daughter of Detective
Johnston. of Allegheny, slipped on the pave
laent and broke her arm.
SAMUEL. DAyIS-Samuel Davis broke his
lett leg at Shoenberger's mill yesterday.
SAMUEL HoAG-Samuel Hoa- had his right
leg broken by the fall of casting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-31
HAD THEIR HANDS FULL.

A Fire in Allegheny City Hall That Was
Hard to Put Out.
A $50 fire in City Hall. Allegheny. last even
ing caused quite an excitement. At about 10
o'clock the floor in the Controllers office caught
from the heat from the boilers below. The
Columbia Company tried Babcocks, but they
were insufficient. and line of hose was laid.
when the tre-plug was found to be frozen up.
Another alarm was sent in, and about an
hour after its start the blaze was subdEeG. A
hole in the floor and a ruined carpet was the
dan
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-31
SUBJECT TO DELUsIONS.
twenty-five Insane Soldiers Fass Through
TO the Washington Asylum.


to the Washington Asylum.
The Eastern express last night had attached
to it a car containing 25 insane soldiers from
the National Military Home at Dayton, O., to
the National Insane Asylum at Washington.
The party was in charge of DR.. d. H, Negley
and Acting Assistant Surgeon of the layton
Military Home. c. V. Herdliska. The men
would not be taken for insane as the result OF
a cursory glance. They were very orderly and
during the talf hour their car lay at the depot,
did not Detray by their manner thatthey were
other than detail of soldiers passing through
on duty. The party left Dayton att o'clock
yesterday morning. a supply of provisions
consisting of cold turkey. beef and other food
were carried, as also a medicine chest
DIR. Herdliska said that details were sent to
Washington semi-annually. All of the party
had seen active service. and were middle-aged
men. Some one or two were. vicious, but the
majority were quiet. They mostly labored un-
der delusions. some of them fancying they were
relatives of Queen Victoria, while others were
assured they should now be occupying the
White House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-31
Overcoats Almost Given Avav.

We are offering for to-day the greatest
bargains in overcoats ever known. This is
no boast, but real solid facts. Read what
we have to offer:
Mems heavy storm uIsters, worth S8, for
So 80.
Mems heavy chinchilIa and cashmere
overcoats, nicely made. worth S12, for S4
Mems all-wooi blue fur beavers and chin
chilla ulsters, with heavy ai-wool cassi-
mere Innings, worth S15, for 81 %.
Mems imported chinchilla overcoats, in
blue and black, either with satin lining
throughout or with fine cashmere lining, Il
verv stylish garment; worth $40, Tor IS 90.
Children's cape oSercoats, wortssSj, Tor
81 65.
Remember our store is closed all d.-y New
Years
P. c. c. c., PITTSBURG CONDENSATION
CLOTHING COMPANY, corner Grant aud
Diamond streets, opposite the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-31
CAREY CAUGHT at LAST.
Another Agent of the Granite State Associa-
tion Finally Arrested in Pittsburc

ton Finally Arrested in Pittsburg.
William E. Carey one of the agents of the
Granite State ProVident Association, whom the
police have been trying to locate for more than
six weeks, was arrested at the E. & o. depot
last night by Detectives Shore and Bendel.
Carey was one of the first agents the Granite
State people had located in Pittsburg. Carey
is also the man whom the attorneys for the as
sociation protessed to be so anxious to have
captured, claiming that his arrest would go far
toward removing suspicion from their clients.
Although Carey has never had a hearing he
was held for court, and a true bill has been re-
turned against him by the grand jury. His ar
rest at this lime is fortunate, the case is ex-
pected TO come up in court next week. Carey
has been living for some time at No. 224 Mar
ket street, Allegheny. He had his mustache
removed, and has been living under the name
of Golden.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-31
Fog Under n Clear SIsy.

Pittsburg citizens were yesterday treated to
the novel experience of seeing deep fog hang
over the city when the sun was shining clear
1t was impossible in the early morning to
further than square. Tho fog rose at IL
O'clock and tine thermometer went up to 400.
The weather man said that the fog was also ex-
perienced In many other cities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-31
Bargains in the Millinery Depart

Bargains in the Millinery Depart
ment:
Best quality untrimmed French
Felt Hats and Bonnets, that were
So 50 each, reduced to 5 oc.
so trimmed Hats and Bonnets at
81 IS each, less than half value.
Beautiful Flowers, in full assort-
ments, suitable for dress garnitIre,
lamp shades and general New Years
decorations, at greatly reduced
prices.
And great bargains in Ribbons at
sc, SC, I2c, I5c, 2oc and 25c yard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-31
ALiheI Suit Amicablx Settled.

The cases otjHarry W. Williams against Muir
doch, Kerr & Co., proprierors, anu DIR. w. ].
Reid. editor of the United PFesbuterian, for
libel and criminal libel, respectively. were not
pressed by the plaintiff, and the entire matter
has been amicably settled. The alleged lbelous
article was in regard to the character of the
performances at the Academy of Music.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-31

At the regular meeting of the Humane So
cety yesterday resolutions of sympathy were
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lee Mason, on ac-
count of the death of their son. Secretary
Davidson reported contributions to the society
amounting to SS4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-31
Miss Chamber1in, the Famous whistler.

Miss Ella Chamherlin, the phenomenal
whistler, with the Redpath Concert Com.
pany, will be at Old City Hall next Friday
evening. This will be one of the most de-
lighttul of the holiday attractions. Tickets
may be secured at Mellor & Hoene's Music
Store.