davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
BITTEN BY A RATHER.
"Rnttlcsnnlxe Pete" struck on the Hand By
One of His Snakes.

AhuhhhCsnthc chc ohi MN WI tuc AAAuu W
One of His Snakes.
From the Oil City Blizzard.l
In an article published couple of weeks ago
was given Peter Grubers opinion as to the best
thing to be done by anyone if bitten by rattle
snake, though he had never been bitten by one
himself. Last night he had the unfortunate
opportunity to make a personal use of such
treatment. He was pulling three-foot rattler
out of the cage where it was kept, with 9th ers
to show some friends who came in. In doing
so he caught the snake too far back from the
head, and the reptile. which had been in cap
tiyity but q couple of weeks, whirled its head
with a lightning-like dart and buried its
poisonous fsngs in the back Of his right
hand.
Pete then caught the reptile back of the
head, opened its mouth to show the faugs to
the visitors, as he had started to do, and threw
1t back in the cage. Then he took rubber
band from his pocket. twisted It tightly around
his wrist. and, after enlarging with a needle
the wounds made by the reptiles fangs, he un-
hesitatingly placed them to his mouth and
drew out most of the poison in that way. Sub
seQuently, at the request of the visitors present
to have physician, DR.. Coulter was called,
who cauteriZed the wounds made by the fangs
and administered the regular remedies. This
morning Pete'5 hand and wrist were consider
ably swollen, but he was around as usual.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
PITTsBURG IN LINE.
The Smoky City Castle Ranks Second In
the Mystic Chain.

The Smoky City Castle Ranks Second In
the Mystic Chain.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.J
READING, September 10-To-day's session
of the Select Castle Knights Of the Mystic
Chain of Pennsylvania, was mostly taken up
with the consideration of the reports of officers.
Select Commander Rettew. of Columbia, in his
report says:
THAT the success of the order is due to per.
sistent work. Harmony has prevailed among
all the lodges of the State"
The Select Commander urges members to
give encouragement to the military branch of
the order. General John A. Logan Castle, of
Philadelphia. initiated 100 persons, the largest
number of members during the year. The next
highest Is Smoky City Castle, of Pittsburg
they having admitted "a members. The castle
having the largest membership in the State is
Mountain Castle, of Johnstown. During the
year the Degree Of Naomi for the wives,
daughters and sisters of members was instituted.
Martha Washington Lodge, OF Pittsburg, was
the first ladies' lodge of the Degree of Naomi
organized. Since then Altoona, Johnstown
and other places also organized ladiesh lodges.
The Select Council passed a resolution sympa-
thizing with John o. Matthews, of this city,
founder of the order, who is blind. and voted
him purse of 500. TIE report of John J.
Davis, OF Pfttsburg, Select Recording and Cor
responding Scribe, showed that the member
ship is II, ,450. The total receipts were s69,-
sol IS; amount paid for relief, SIS, ,54 62; total
expenditures, s4S, COL 20; cash balance in
treasury, S2O,95S O5. The total value of the
property of all the castles in the State is sl17,
Col q. The following officers were elected:
Commander, Charles Ashcorn, Johnstown;
Marshal, w. T. Solomon, Wilkesbarre; Secre-
tary, John ]. DAVIS, PittsDurg; Treasurer, W.
Q. Brown, Pittsburg; Inside Guard. Richard
White, Allegheny; Outside Guard. II. L.
.IoI,.I ~ TTzT1z
Philadelphia: Supreme Representatives, s. D.
Hunter, Phoenixvile, j. b. Holland, Turtle
Creek. II. E. Wainwright, Pittsburg, John c.
PeEd Ihhau,pniat Ihut D. NaHGj, rn'sPurg, J..
Z. Murphy, Altoona, George P. Chandler, Har-
risDurg, F. j. Skerrett Philadelphia. The Sc
lect Castle presented Secretary Davis. of Pitts
burg, with handsome silver tea service of II
pieces.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

ANDREW CARNEGIE'S mascot Is brass tele-
graph key. He keeps it in glass case.
MARY ANDERSON has the largest feet of any
stage beauty. She wears No. 51S Shoes
JAMES REDPATH is aiding Mrs. jefferson
Davis in getting up the memoirs of her hus-
band.
GENERAL GRANT always ''tipped' Pull
man car porter with IS bill. Harrison gives
quarter.
MISS ROSE ELIZABETH CLEVELAND, sister
of ex-President Cleveland, has sailed for
Europe and will spend some time abroad.
RIDER HAGGARD's first book was com.
plete failure. 1t was 'CeTewayo and his White
Neighbor." He made f10 on his second,
DAWN"
MOTHER SETON. Of the New York Convent
of Mercy, is the Oldest Sister of Mercy in
America She is over 30. The order of Sisters
of Charity, at Emmittsburg, was founded by
her sister.
ALL the members of the firm of Harper G.
Brothers are practical printers. and it is rule
of the house that each member of the family
who expects to be taken into the firm must first
become proficient in type setting or presswork.
BISMARCK has the satisfaction of knowing
that the newspapers in Germany which have
deserted him have lost seriously IN circulation.
The AIloensei71e Zettung in particular, which
had for years been Bismarck organ, and has
now taken the other tack, has fallen from q, 900
to coo daily.
WILLIAM B. IRWIN, who died recently in
Harrisburg, Pa, was delegate to the conven-
ton which nominated Lincoln in 1850. Mr..
Irwin, short time before his death, had ascer-
tanned as nearly as possible the number of dele
gates who were still living of the convention.
and found there were but few of the old guard
left.
ARCHBISHOP CoRRIGAN was born in
Newark, N j., where his father was proprietor
ing stood there until quite recently, just below
the First National Bank, in the best business
portion of the city, when it was displaced to
make room for a number Of buildings better
adapted to these days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
GRAND OFFICERS ELECTED
At the Convention of the knights of st.
John and MALTA.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHI

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH,I
WELLsvILLE, N. Y, September 10.-The
second days session of the Chapter General Of
America, Knights of st. John and Malta, was
held to-day. The morning session was largely
devoted to the secret work of the order, and to
the reports of special committees. The order
is found to be in fourishing condition, and
nearly every encampment throughout the
United States and Canada is represented The
following officers were elected to-day for the
ensuing year: Most Eminent Grand Com
mander, w. II. Gotf, Brooklyn; Lieutenant
Grand Commander. N. Perkins, Kane. Pa;
Grand Captain of Guards. j. H. Cowan, To-
ronto; Grand Prelate, James McKelvey, Will
mington, Del; Grand Chancellor, ]. L. Nc
Elroy, New York; Grand Assistant Chancellor,
g. Merritt. New York; Grand Almoner, j. NJ.
Goodenough. New York; Grand Herald at
Arms. Isaac Hoage, Brooklyn; Grand Sword
Bearer, Fred j. Mosier, Bolivar, N. Y; Grand
Marshal. G. II. Bergman, Allegheny, Pa,
Grand First Guard. F. N. Hall, Mt. Allen, Pa;
Grand Second Guard. s. A. Sealy, Philadel-
phia; Grand Musical Director, John Scott,
Marshall. Tex; Grand Medical Examiner. B.
W. Dyer, New York; Grand Attorney General,
j. n. Shirley, New York; Grand Warden, H.
b. Walker, Brooklyn; Grand Sentinel. G. H.
Seid. New York; Grand Trustee (three years),
J. j. Baumgard, Philadelphia; Grand Trustee
Zone Year,, Moses Hamilton, New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
QUIETED THE DOCUMENT.
The Uniform Bill of Lading Trouble is Set
tied in the shippers' Fuyor.

Ine UNIFORM Bill OIL Lnding Trouble 10 set.
tied in the shippers Favor.
CHICAGO September 10.-The new uniform
bill of lading received its quietus to-day so far
as its use in connection with east bound ship
ments is concerned. Chairman Blanchard
offered resolutions that were adopted allowing
the use of both forms, though urging the new
wherever practicable.
Beyond doubt this settles the new bill of
lading in its present form. Altogether the
result is generally regarded as a complete
victory for the shippers. 1t Is now agreed that
whatever is done toward the establishment of
uniform bill of ladlng must be accomplished
through consultation with the shippers. They
are all in favor of uniformity, but are opposed
to so-called contract which is designed to
release the railroads from all responsibility for
the safe delivery of property. 1t is understood
that the committee, of which Mr.. Blanchard is
chairman, will arrange for an early conference
with representative body of Board of Trade
merchants with view to agreeing upon some
plan for uniform bill Of lading that will be
mutually satisfactory.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
DELEGATES FROM EVERYWHERE.

Opening of the Fire Underwriters' Conven.
tion In the Garden City.
CHICAGO, September 10.-The Fire Under
writers Association of the Northwest is hold
ing its twenty-tirst annual session in this city
to-day. Nearly every fire insurance company
in the United States has representative pres
ent
The proceedings were opened by President E.
A. Simonds, OF Chicago. who delivered his
annual address. This afternoon George P.
Sheldon, President Phoenix Insurance Com
pany, Brooklyn, will deliver an address. The
convention will be in session two days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
ALL ON JACKSON PARK.
The Entire Worlds Fair VIII Likely be Held
On One Site.

CHICAGO September 1O.-The Committee on
Permanent Organization of the National Com
mission of the Worlds Fair was in session this
forenoon, and after the noon recess recon-
yened, remaining in session the entire after
noon. adjourning at o'clock until IL to-mor-
row morning.
There was full attendance of the commits
sioners who constitute this committee. During
the session 1t was voted that tomorrow after
make personal visit OF inspection to Jackson
Park and its entire surroundings, and 1t is re-
ported tonight that many members of this
are in the city. are of the opinion that the en-
tire w orld's Fair will be located at Jackson
Park, excepting perhaps one building, that of
the fine arts, which may be placed on the Lake
Front Park.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN SINCLAIR.

Solemn Services Mark the Inst Rites of
the Late Banker.
rPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
McKEEsPoRT, September 10.-The largest
funeral that has occurred here for many years
was that to-day of Captain H. B. Sinclair, late
President of the First National Bank. The
services were exceedingly solemn, and were
conducted by the Rev. g. W. Montgomery, of
the Central Presbyterian Church, who was as
sisted by the Rev. John Graham, of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church, and several other
ministers.
The directors of the bank of which the de-
ceased was President stood as pallbearers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
OUR SHORT STORIES.
THE POINT OF VIEW,

How does rural life suit your said the
veteran commuter to the young man
who q ew to the country last spring.
Had enough of it, thank you, already. 1t
isn't that don't like the country, but you see
its such an internal long climb from the station
to my place; half mile up hill. Nice enough
when you get there, grant you, but the road
is so bad you can't drive horse over 1t If
you've any conscience. Then don't like my
neighbors very well-one of 'em everlastingly
prying into my affairs. Asked me last week
what meant by keeping horse and buggy
when had q mortgage on the house. Then
the boys can't get to school and"
Guess you mean to go back to town" said
the old commuter, with grim smile.
"Yes, Pittsburg's good 'nough for me" said
the young man. "Say-you don't know any,
body who wants to buy house out my way, do
your My house is new one. you know
mighty nice eight-roomed affair; natural gas;
tar walks and a lot 60 by 200. Elegant situa-
ton, high an dry: sandy soil, no malaria, spen-
did vIews--and just enough neighbors to be
sociabe like. If you hear of anybody who
wants nice country house I wish you'd let
me know"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11

THE proposition of wiping out "moral
plague spot' near the Capitol at Washington,
by getting the Government to buy it up might be
effective in that one locality; but it would make
the business of producing moral plague spots"
SO profitable that the supply would very soon
exceed the demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11

COUNT PAPPENHEIM, it is reported, will
go into the brewing business on the capital ac-
quired by his American marriage. The Count
modifies an ancient and honorable saying to
German conditions SO as to make it read that
he who makes two glasses of beer to foam
where one foamed before is a public benefactor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11

IT is not singular that the Republican
organs should make spread over Reeds VIC
tory; but when the New York Press publishes
a cartoon representing Columbia welcoming
Reed back again." an effect of the triumph
that cannot be unreservedly indorsed, is indi-
Gated by the fact that the cartoonist makes
Reed several sizes larger than Columbia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11

The New York Herald, speaking of the
Senate vote on the sugar schedule, says: "The
Senate refused to give the people cheaper
sugar" AS the schedule passed by the Senate
makes a reduction of IL to 2szc in the sugar
duties the Heratds idea of cheaper sugar. is
evidently unique one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11

THE New York Tribune has reluctantly
come to the conclusion that there evidently
exists ring IN the Pension Bureau" And if
things keep on it will be suspected that the
ring is not entirely confined within the walls of
that unique public office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11

KENNEDY's assertion that there has
been ''too much billing and cooling" can be ac-
cepted In part only. There has been too much
billing of the force variety; but the withhold
ing of his speech from the Record is an indica-
tion that Mr.. Kenncdy's friends think that
what there has been too much of, is cackling.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
Over Ono Hundred.

KENNETr SQUARE. PA, September To-
Probably the oldest resident of Chester county,
Mrs. Mary Hynes. aged 102, died yesterday at
her son-in-law, Patrick Keating's residence.
She was native Of Ireland, and retained her
health MP to her death. When she was IS she
walked IL miles from Wilmington, Del, to here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
An Intere.riag Fact Overlooked,
From the Seattle Journal -t--

Here is a hard nut for the moralists to crack
In Alpine county, CAL, near the Nevada State
line, there Is no church and no minister, but
four liquor sellers and nine professional gam
blers, and yet the jail has not had an inmate
for three years. The only thing deficient about
the statement is that nothing is said as to how
many inmates the Jail should have had.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
OWED HIM AN ARM,

IN the summer of 1877, General Jubal A.
Early was guest at the Arlington Hotel,
Hot Springs Arkansas. Among the ether
notables stopping there was the then some
what fam GUS Ex-Governor Stearus, of Florida,
who had been recently appointed by President
Hayes commission to adjust the claims of
citizens of Hot Springs, who had improved
real estate afterwards decided to belong to the
National Government. One day the two gen.
tlemen, who had no personal acquaintance,
met in the hotel Office
General Early" said Stearus politely. ''you
ought to be willing to shake hands with me.
You owe me an arm;" and he indicated his
empty sleeve.
How is that, Governor 1' queried Early. at
the same time extending his hand.
II lost that arm in the cause Of the Union at
Winchester, where you commanded the Con-
federate army"
"1ndeed!" responded the General suavely, as
he stroked his long gray beard and slightly
Strengthened his bent figure. "You mustn't
blame me for that. l always instructed my
men to do their duty, but sometimes the
rascals would blunder."
The future intercourse of the two gentlemen
was limited to passing bow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
small Consolation for Dpmocru,,.

PORTLAND, Me, September l0-Full Repre-
sentative returns from ten counties in Maine
and partial returns from the remaining six. in.
dictate a Democratic gain of II Representa-.
tives, making the House stand ll3 Republic-
ans TO SS Democrats. The Senate stands
Democrats, q Republicans. Republican piu-
rality for Governor, ,72l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
straininR M the Gunr.

Boston Glooe'I
Talk of expelling General Kennedy from the
House of Representatives while Cannon is
allowed to keep his seat is very like straining
at the gnat and swallowing the camel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11

IF Reeds supporters bought votes at
Mondays election the way in which his major
ity transcended their expectations must make
them feel as if they had thrown their money
away without sufficient provocation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
A New Need of the Navy.

From the Chicago Post.I
1t has been discovered that grass is growing
on the fast cruiser Charleston. Secretary
Tracy should advertise at once for bids on
lawn mowers to go with these new cruisers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
Cltristiuu JucOby.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE p1sl

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH:
CARLISLE, PA, September 10. = Christian
Jacoby, leading Democratic politician Of Cum
berland county, died at his home to-day al Kerrs-
Vile. For many years he carried on the forward
Ing business, and was elected Register OF the
county in 1881. His age was so years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11

THE Honorable Senators were in error
who supposed that the adoption Of the policy of
reciprocity carried with 1t the necessity of reci-
procity with the Sugar Trust.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11

THERE is this difference between Joy and
sorrow. One has three letters, the other six
Joy should be longer than SORROW, but it isn't.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11

CHICAGO has come back to its old idea of
a divided site. The Worlds Fair that is put on
two sites is in danger of having a. disastrous
fall s..~-.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
WEDDING BELLS.

Brilliant Marriage of Miss Maggie Ruthor.
ford to Superintendent Humphrey.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
ScoTTDALE, September l0.-A brilliant we'd
ding took place here this afternoon. 1t was the
marriage of Miss Maggie Rutherford, daughter
of John Rutherford, of this place, to Mir. Albert
Humphrey, Superintendent of the Great Bluff
Coke Works. The wedding occurred at the
home of the brides parents on Grove street.
Rev. John Connor, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, officiated.
After short tour the happy couple will take
up their residence here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
Strangers 10 the Church.

From the Altoona Times.3
A great many of our people would feel bet
ter, morally and physically,if If they would bestir
themselves to the extent Of attending church
nm Sunday
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
CHURCH steeples are heavenly mile posts

IF dolls did not have TO be dressed it would
not be SO hard to teach the girls not to be ex-
travagant. WILLIE WINKLE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
The Pre.tdeur Congratulated.

From the New ork Trlbune.l
We congratulate the President upon his es-
cape from the Potomac bottoms to Pennsyl-
vania mountain top. New York has been bad
enough the last two days, but Washington
must have been worse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
SNAP SHOTS IN SEASON.
THE pit mule is the only thing going back to
coal In fittsburg

|
coal in pittsburr
|
b,ct ridir.s ~ nars ~ 49,, W. ;nformsS that !.
| oentIeman ,ybo thororohIv rnderstands tbe
| care Of borses ia I,olinr ground for ouarters
neor Sch.nIou parI III. ;doo =. 70 secnra
fhe onir,aIs - it,, so,1" O.nars AZ tina a,oc,,
conno. 80, .,,a s,,s "a 80 .h. n.rr NJ
dovoIo,,n,an. - enhr-son ,au,aans has ,ronad
and r;pnod -, ,ha 1900 ( st.h,a centroIIv
ro,dn for r;,,ars ,ron,d ,,rdorI1.od1,, ha onnro-
ciatod bv oil ,ybo CON .fford ,ho irxnrv ~ :,
borsa Tha hnsv NOR of hus,,as, conIJ ho,rd
a car and in a few minntes yrouId be in tbe
saddle Eouestrianism "a baaItbv and a sn,n
go tho 80, ~ +h,nars - sat,.I p,,, a..
cobwebs off the brain and sbarnen the annetite
for business nc we'll as bread This ia an ENGLISH
,b.n , ne,v,er ono
PHrAnr1PH1A nolice bava raided the hill.
board ballets. There cannot he anv bald. heads
THERE ara skeletons az wall az china In n
AFTER having raneated porter,s conens c,to-
'.A,, y -. - - .aa,, M, " De aIA. ~"
sro,,,. - ss aIls w '''o' D"'1o' n'nu
THE game stands: stone won. George sb,ras
ILL., ''u'"" 10 "' oa''
,vairhaa =, .h. sa,,es .s 49,, "eA
sD'- '- '-'' ''''''' u 'ue'''''
Tur noor,o rn,r,r,o,,.,, a,,. ,,
nre1,ara an ord;nonca a. s,r,, sta,, ,r,,st ~
,,,oIa =, -. -. -. ..s.3 nNs- 70
w .nt tSo w uayS " o., - nos 'ne s'nenie WILL 80
r,,., G
80 ,S. t.os's y. 0ohsiess eanno' W ih'ro-
uu'eo inSo VIC ura"'hS-room'
AD Souu'eu 'ne 4uo'nm IN naine.
ALDEh iDE Is new orug Oh tne cnlorororm
lamhy. IL Will Knock a person silly In two
minutes. 1t IS only tr1fe more powerful than
-
DAVIS ISLAND dam men should make good
THE:Thanksgiving turkey will soon be on the
THE President of Kentucky's Constitutional
Convention is named Washington. If he's a
chip of the old block the Bourbons will get
DEADLY germs are hatcbed in foul ceIlars
THE man who carrias b,s be,d ora,+ ,ooIs
bevond his felIows. brt bo wbo Lao,, h;s a,..,
on the oround seldom sIins o,, q barana ..oi
THE melons are goinp but tbe or,roes .r.
deyeloninp.
WoRK,trN v;,, nevor s+-;.a .o.;,s., ,,s.
WHERE is that electric fountain promised bv
the Exposition folk? The show ia good enonob
without IL. of course. but new features lilo
are ont of tbe sbeII 'Ne'
race old General Apathy has to shoulder the
blame.
nominate for office.
tne song Oh the shirt.
PERSIAN insect powder burned on plate
ments. The incense incenses the buzzing little
piood-sucker, as 1t were.
.IHE death OF cardinal Newman recalls a
snap shot fired by Carlyle which caused all En-
other High Churchmen. Carlyle was shining
brightly In London. He slashed right and left
OF English High Churchmen are about to take
tended.
WHEN woman parades in new dress the
sisters who pass her can be caught looking
backward.
SILKEN bodices cover more secrets than the |
THE red thumD-marks on the pages of history |
were made by the soft hands of luxury not by |
You cannot always gauge pirps ace bv tba
length Oh her dress.
those of the poor, but graves are all the same
1'p
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
THOSE BLooMIN TRAINS.

a COUPLE of sturdy Englishmen, artisans
evidently, stood at the corne- of Penn
avenue and Sixth street yesterday. They
seemed to be strange to the city. 1t was about
o'clock when they first took their stand at
the Hotel Anderson corner. The cable cars in
terested them; that was manifest. Every car
that came bowling In from the east captured
them. At $50 one of the Br1tishers intercepted
a young man bound for Allegheny and in.
quired: "Can you tell me. sir, when one of
them blarsted bloomin' trans III come this
here way?" and he waved his hand from west
to east, "or DO them trans only go one wayP'
There was a pretty explosion of British ex-
pletives-mostly sanguinary-when the Ale
ghenian explained that the cars to Lawrence
Vile ran by way of Liberty street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-11
A WATERING place-The horse trough.

EVERYBODY is acquainted with the man VIII
advertises.