davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-09


A. cJai:, g., i1 ah2,rs - ~ IT. S: Ss:
Tenth year b,gnN Octob'r ..
4 MISS wNEHiN> sC!iOuI tot: GIRLS -C"'lrg!.
n. a r"ie'a"r' rin'iy k"I.,~ VI H.'' ~, -
" tI$ot M o AM n Ms 90 H 5is! SD year,
AfS VII - sS;j Vii h> ;5:p i; il: GIRLS.
A. "'=1 .': . .a@ E s."? g, =; ..
~. &C.: . = IS! r. "~ ., "c ";
,'v.nt, ;.,i MIN, nct.l't |.
A-Mlss "AyLrG.a,,> Mo"i. ioE Girls.
Ciici!ar. 80, on iipi,S'lol
A. T rH MsN b.. d.. and 6.y = e. r. N'>. .
f':p. .a.' oct. Qua '"' '"' O.. t.,h A.'n.r.
A THE CONSIST" * scii""i,; o. ,,.,.
h'! 81. plY ~" r,,,e n &. 81 w.-' ,O:h.
o.. p''r, ., 20 OUT OF .f Fax FIX 1o' ~
A. S sS;" o. Il ;: il * !: f.. 9'r s
-MAp.Nol>EhLH vttT!N s,%o ,,,,.., re-" OK:
dn,,.i i' 'i;:r.:, a. 'irr'n. rs w@,t 7?d'.,
4 MADAME ~ SILVA. no.,d ne "a ny Sch voc,
q. .a f"i ''''' no:rn +( o',o,, i'' = WIT s-'s
A Ms, sr>AN u yAH AMEiN',i. ,..,,,.,. o.,
IA. S.ns s 'T foo - H., at, rsr rnA
A Ms cEoCMG,. AN ,:'. Ms nl -"
a. ' Tor n,y, 81 W., ,&4.,'.. ,rp n.!an; rn.
A MIS-, cn,.sn ,,l.;I 500. amt,
E"n-n' s~I' 9 '.',>', 10 '>' = f''' "'''.
TuI. NI>>'> N'>:~
a. norG%e 80 ~, -, H- .; -. :'r ..' It - la T..
.nd ath'i '"i~s". N"'"", : = 81" 90 Ma lam -
Tmr NJ M.s ~ ~, .S 70, Young r.. and chi
';.a MIN MIN. Kind, s',sr ''op" OF. | 81 Lat '!
M. MIMI rh al ha, Hh ' N% or Young la ~
'.o,r.', = Sod, % r".., vt / i" - 7'.h.'-
4 WA ZIP tVENtJ t'T.''; l''
.rasGr; org 'ti y g.. r :; " -, &c. D.:
,, :, ,,',, ga, - T..
-.A1..n con, r, .f ~ T.. ~ 81 II. w..
p. ,,,.. l. :, ~,.vt,t .tv al, .. II,
\ ,,,.,, - iio.r =, # ia, : &c. 70 ,u- KIN.
dr,v,,.en p.uay IN, Ad AZ .: l.lit. 1T. Il pm,
Ot / u W ia'h''
A I'M AID No. scnnoi. W"'.E.," !i-F;,,
United t" ,Sn. i. VIVA. .rnrh4N. Phi" .A! II"
A an ETNir>!'i. tt,,.i. toE EfKi =.
io o. Nd .as" a1 pr5 E St ' % Me- " quarters
4 ~. ~" frfh '"i H.. ,.'\If -
: w. - E.y ALI RED , . H. Z Pru, pal. 80 10
A. q: rhk ;V 1ftS ,oro@ 's Of Ci.; s,r
PREPARATION 'o' Harvard ",amnA,,hN E'"'ri ana all
,",n A. "".'"o ,"u '.,", :. ,n'.mr .,,,no,
A Mi. a krN H.r S"iM " W, %
a. Sc M""i f%E GiKI.s and o,., college,,
dpa:,. 1851 Madison. ave-. n"ar i:'t"''t
Sh ha S%' 14 for s1 al. drns home ors
p'H",H> ~ w, .,,, r AZ, rrrr>rAropy
II SCHOOL. 81 W.T. l:ou..;t Ninth yea b'rln- Mon
I%GKsoS SEMINARY. s.o., s,o.4vr. cor ,e;,q.-,
l.%ardns ana aAy school Tor touna isd's a,a nos,n
.Isa.d So,,df fro% $500 T. 500 y.a,iy 9,.n wear
,yuArs.s SUMMARY FOR KINDrHGARrXrEs
~, JSSx kt f a Nr .r HiSl EorLfE u
II coLLIMIATE PAYS ii"oL t"R GIRLS
az. M M."n' a ''.% mar ls7in,st' s. Y
saso". ' rrr.iS:i a'I5 SrlirnS5 g.i-,,o;s o..
.% 'si,s, na aa s ;.d " taught
charge. Il" ibis '" K1%n1 !: .;'S ,1'
For children from 3 u var IN clary an experienced
10th September. ......
rc.us0c. IN INF. school Sn nndnr H'-'"NN r''''""'
5M. ,rna %T fs iSSs 81 Fat aa
IN a u ~; anrnnsr' Ii'eTtnre and art 'p"' "'"'r :"
Nllhs DALLow'S SCHOOL.
nj WILL, REOPEN g 81 p ri Tis OCTOBER
ia H b; sso 70, Young s Ia end ' US
,,'ss nrv,o7p, SCHOOL oo w., ,,,,-,50--
AIRS SIS sAHlsnTnv.s school,. roI: GinIs. ~
M A-'' S fs;ao' ' ::':fi f'F ':' PAX
~. School H 1ia':,. s":~E' &c. F:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-09
REISTEY DEPARTMENT.. L. 5. Life

n NE BOOK OF orEN.AiR spoErS. , S,I.nSs ~
PAGES ILLUSTRATED The :t1.o 9ar saline swim
ming. ball playing shooting horseback riding SS c:wYcrE
full. 81 per copy. Pubshcd by Inc Irohs INA nrsss.
Enteftsintns and universally complimented by inc wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-09
Jnsirnct,on

NuG.HAl Instruction.
n ANJO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mailed Full
u Ladies' taught iyatey. Orchestrs and
chime 6Snjos. EDWARD DOBsON. Teaching eli the
ieaaing actresses. l.42s Broadway, near l0th.st.
n ANJO and GUITAR taught In twenty privlte essons
ID VitS or Without the aid Of notes HENRY G. DOB.
SON I2io Bfoaaway between 22a end o0A-ssA
% ANJOi GUITAR instruction BY DORE BROTHERS,
ID Studios Geo Sxth.ave. 3eh.st lover telegraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-09
1nsiruttlon.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
A DWIGHT SCHOOL.
"A. 1,47e-l.,ss BsoadHay corner isd''t)
Reopen, September a. ,Si~ct school for boys and
s.""s % r%% 'a atom
o sff bOys rom TO i. Years Of age direct
" s,,.ss ana .tAs .. cent from
''' H SRi,Flr 6; w YLtIHMTss Principals.
-N-,er- WILSON KEII.oGG'S SCHOOL.
"A. 30. %: FiFlHAvE.. near 5oth''t
school Of high character. preparatory to any co!!ese
scientific school bUsin,>. tfynna>irm
y CLASS For LITTLE BOYS
undrr experienced instructrrss.
Fourteenth YEAR begins September 20.
A. DE IA SALE INSTITUTE.
CENTRAL PARK. SOUTH.
Visitors entrance. los West 5othst)
RrorEHS WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 POLY.
TEriNiC' ACADIMiC AND BrsINL>s COURSES.
Regular Lessons IN Gymnastics and Military Dnl.
A liE.ited number VI boardcr, received
For catalogue aacs-~> BROTHER JAMts Director
A. -"A"VAHD iaIlq f2ltI'rMAyE.
Ecopens sep,emb.r S go '''"'''
''''''"' WILLIAM FREELAND. Principal
EyEREId stone 'r . E md S,;s, ,usa
AMONG patrons are the Rev David h %Sset VIII
i""an jsns D. LaSSs bane Lord it, Henry rogers.
a LAS I" BOYS In,rrnsd..s and :aS.Hssa
r.
4 -CIR;'cLkI:- n GOOD S. HOOLS FREE: state
n. whether for boy> or girls: citv or county r. y
,SS ION. School H;rrau w 18th st. "
BENTLEY SCHOOL. FOR BOYS.
"A. pr.ncipal WILLIAM JONES. 4. b. Harvard
Rcopens October I. ga Mad son-a,". near o"ti-st
BARNARD SCHOOL.
- III AND 1I9 w. 1o5TII.S1.
REOPETS SEPTEMBER 20.
Prepares thoroughly for coicG prof ,ional school or
business We'll EQUIPPED gymnas SUM. Mta:v dtil Ten
boarding students rccvrd in had family. Cat
aloPuc. WM. L. UAIl.N. y. -, LII
u EKKELEY SCHOOL.
EAST ARTIST.
AUTUMN HALF ELEVENTH YEAR-wILL BEGIN
On IT ISDAY. SEPT. 80.
For the Tenth Annual Register OF the School and for tia
illustrated cir Llai des"rptr OF tn new rrprpof building
and erecting at L. 20 90 and - Wcot ATHEIST
apple at NAY be mad" to
J. CLARK READ. \. NJ. r. gistrar.
ONCE hours Of Head Master or Registrar 70 IL on and
after September 10.
CULLEGlAIE INSTITUTE
~ OF
DIR J. SACHS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-09

n oLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
WILLIAM M St xxi! nmi'AsisEY. pH.p.
Hoinety k,erson Iialscyl
Short lessons thoroughly mastered. Number OF pupils
limited: Reopens wedn"sday. sept e, 1880
Graduates Of Class Of 90. Collegiate Department
entered Columbia Yale. Princeton. Harvard. Amherst
Williams and Havrrfofd
Refers among others TO the following patrons:
Mr.. Geo. a. Robbins MI. John y. St'ains,
Rev. Dr.. Thos. H. sill, Mr.. Robert Maclsy,
Mr.. Henry Il. Barnes. Rcr.Di. Erskine y. White,
Mr.. John IL BOu:iili~r Mr.. John A. Rikcr.
Mr. Warner Van Nordrn, Di G.,oi re II. humphrey
MIR. John McKcsson, IT,, Mr.. Joseph w. Harper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-09

COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
- 5lST.ST, MAR MADISONAVE.
127th year bcgils MONDAY, SJt 22d. 1890.
Thorough training for college. scientific schools and bust
Primary dsy.!tmen Sew and 'pacio1s o na
equippd gyInasul No extra charges. Number Of
Principals s pr. i. s. BACON A. NJ. Ill. Il.
Principals examine applicant, and after Sept 18th.
Catalogues at the School and at Putnan's. 23d st.
COLrMHIA INSTITUTE. 100 Gth.s.c-Principa
u EDWIN FOWLi.ii, A. f.. NJ. D.. Vicc.Ptin, N. A.
SHAW. A. M.-Sei"r. Preparatory, Primary and Kind"r.
gaitcn Dcpts. Students rapidly prepared for college
business Gymna-tc training. Military Drill ReoIen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-09
ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE.

St,.ln,r, DliLW A.c Dim itIt HMuNU ~ fv.d
pier Al North KS,r foot CanAi.st a. . D. n D!ovnyn
/ ui,oa.s, ani,N. - II. 'onhectnt ".th eAp!'ss
for saratoga LAX" ''"o's, ad al A:l.yla 90
Slnn SuruI, Thou sand Islands and Maya
70 Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-09

J. bACHb,
NO IS WEST 53TH.ST.
REOPENS MONDAY, SEPT. 90.
THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR COLLEGES AND
SCIENTIFIC SCHOOLS. CAREFUL TRAINING FOL.
BUSINESS.
APPLICATIONS RECEIVED AFTER SEPT. l.
n LASSES FOR BOYS. 70 East 6ath.st. reopen Oct
THE MISSES GRINNELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-09
NORWICHIlNE
ST0NlKGlON LINE

-. hos ION. PROVIDENCE. WONl ESTER and al
point, North and East o,ly dIr"ct line 10! NA:;HArAN
S!Il pii.. and WATCH HILL. Sfau' r leave New
IrsA 81 y. r. one bock above Cana>t., at N, daily,
SInGaY. c.,p,cii VITA "Npr>> ra:i> ard through
R"c.!niny.clAir Itu:Hc :rI.n l"ay> PARK Square
stao. Boston = and Na.ragai>eit Pier : 80 " a
Mv.dA;- only . 80 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-09

$ ~ ''''' ~ '''0'''
NE ACADEMIC DrP\ErMi:.;r OF TIE STEVENS
lN%1iIUTl. oF TECHNOLOGY.
Ei,rr.sl l.. .a~n IN anh GtI -. l"hokrn y. j..
Kl.OiEN> SEPr II. ls:r
,ar nations Tor acr.,,.o. the 18th and 10Th o..
S"p'"nb"r
Full. COrESis or SI' DIES PREPARATORY 10
C6LII..t-S hND SCHOOLS or >ClENC!~
PREPARATORY CLASS. so PER ANNCM
al oIutK rLANsIS $50 PER ASNCM.
Tho. "a, lncIi' ~ tlc studies.
To- catalogue ,Wi; ~ the Llbr'rsn u Stevens
Inrtt.tG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-09

DAILY EN- 't-I II NpAfS.
Leaves pr>oro,s.s Par 10 y. oi.ar.iy> - p n
do Wrst-t.4.ht. Per. 80 T. II. do. : w J. ias
for lEAN>rON's WEST fOiNr. 'OENWALL, NM
III R,,ii \! W.ilAMht MILLION. POUrNkEEP
Die, HYDE. PARK AID RONDoCl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-09

JtI~''V NIIy.
JIiSRHOTCK INSTui IT,
VI L.. ahd iC' .nj =. jersey CRY. " j.
.Thir:y..H,n yea b.-.n- Scr'"mf"g 10, y DAY sch0
,.,I.t> i,s DIS> Lid gr!> fun th' " "
=, ,.i',. ayr. ut Tor rnce hi-,- ahi w pi"ir,
.i,,u,l s,l,,I. Ianrua. =, No-, Mu.' ana Dawn;
vi.no., ,>',- c'a'.n. p"partnrtt> II An Me- An
II ,,,,ur. S.-ri, Ia.:uniIed 5y u" r"o.l" o
-, IN, Nv I..t U.~.aivn and all suburban towns
1T, AID n ,ai..old- iAain! 10 JcIs"T Cas- and I"bok"h
f, inform atom -'it 90 az ~. atom
p,rr;... -! Al:i!.S G. HTiNEiH iri I'm, pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-09
Jnsirncllon
For Boys and Young Men-City.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
Al W. LYONS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE :D no, 90 .
M En- REEVE. a ssss d i p iSP Tor
college scientific school or hu-inc,s 49,, - ~ mara
f Hc%sy f hSs1 81. D., 6f rs Il D.
. sHry p pay I.rr M Efi am An'i Eocs s
s lev T 5sI T. k ksani D. D. Ha"s T TI"''
S tn wear rntanor without conditions S:
$40 200 rr 'S9 on i" G'
,., is Lao Al Sssr . %'Es%
NJISS CARRIER. formerly with mes DC VERNET
M School for B0ys 3 r EHsT s Sfiosi ''
nafSS KETCnUMS CLASS FOR ROYS.-Formcrlv
M 26. Madl+en.ave will reopen October 6. 1890 at the
new cass.rooms $50 LcAngtonsve. near 4othSt. Miss
Ketchum at home daily from 10 a. IN. to II III.
eDt5s sS ri wst sr @
tied number all languages primary commercial classical:
TME coLtIATE SfY23Yln ~ NaE; e. ae nshr
college Or snS Tcs1 o p%r Sept
TIE rH " s G@LtE is1n. S s% t'Ss
f2yNf% F rfGi. sylta T. }P'i' me {"'D-
N HOROUGn EDUCATION good home; rapid p process
S t 70! so M
T 1.sr ,$a. sd ys Rsa"s scp ' I'D
I pSsSar sIr sept ri %nY w. r. AKIN
1Eg%Di:I' KSON Principals.
XVoOIsEY ACADEMY.
THE GIRBrNS AND REACH SCHOOL,
90 w 59h.st.. OH Central Park.
FOR BOYS Of ALL At'i'N
Prepares for bushes. or college.
10Th wear begins S'pt. -.
D. BEAt II. Principal.
XVOODDRlDGE ), nooia ,.ru.r
" H. Ociob.r |.
I wOODIIEI DOE DAVIS. Phi D.. Principal
~, ~ IN =, t,i. W.. =" tt opel, sept. 30
VIM .., sS's''' ''h cE ,G rrE boxALDsoS a.
,oro MOBILIZE: fNSrtfi IL 800
1903. 80 40 W">t -:rh-.t. pav and i"Ar1ihe
20 "o."c" ari business
Teop rs Sept. mbcr IS. r. W MOELLER. Principal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
TrI.sta;e News Items.

JOHN SHoCKENS, a miner. was struck and
killed by train on the Pennsylvania road YES.
terday at Johnstown.
BEN HOGAN and c. W. Sawyer are holding
nightly gospel meetings in the Bijou Theater.
Youngstown, o., to immense audiences.
RRv. LEROY STEVENS, President of the Mt.
Pleasant Baptist Institute, has secured sub
scriptions for $4,000 of the $780, 900 endowment
fund for the college, and has good outlook to
secure the total amount
AN official of the National Transportation
Company at McKeesport cenies the report
that the company is about to build gas line
from Bellevernon via Elizabeth. Their l6.
inch line from Grapeville, he says, gives
abundance of gas.
The Walker Colored Plate Glass Works, in
Wood county o., were burned at an early hour
Sunday morning. Everything connected with
the factory. except the otice. was consumed.
Between $1,000 and $1,000 worth OF manufact-
ured stock was destroyed.
WALTON & Co., the coal kings, are doing
some big loading at Elizabeth these days. Be-
side the daily output of over 81. 900 bushels at
three mines, they are receiving the product of
five mines in the upper pools. They are said to
have big contract to fill on the Red river.
THE Democratic Convention at McKeesport
last night nominated H. Mcclure for burgess
and John w. Stewart for taxScollector. The
Republicans will meet for the same purpose to-
morrow night. The citizens have nominated
Thomas Tilbrook for burgess, and Jacob
Everett for tax collector.
The Methodist Church at Bedford was re-
opened on Sunday, after being closed some
weeks. The building is heated throughout
with steam and lighted with electricity. DIR.
F. A. Fernly Corresponding Secretary of the
Philadelphia Sabbath Association, conducted
the opening exercises. Six thousand dollars
were raised toward paying for the improve.
ment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPAFCH.I
FINDLAY, O., February 1O.-The conven-
tion Of Christian Faith Cure believers, that
has been in session at Bluffton since Satur-
day, adopted the following address to the
faithful at the meeting held to-day:
This Christian alliance binds us together for
testimony. fellowship, prayer and service in the
four-fold gospel, Christ our Savior, Sanctifier,
Healer and coming Lord, for the subjoined
reasons:
'First-It is right we should bear the most
distinct and public testimony to these four
great essential truths of the gospel;
"Second-It is eminentlY proper that we
should emphasize them at this time as Gods
special testimony against abounding infidelity,
worldliness and sin.
"Third-In doing so we are not taking any
hostile attitude against any evangelical
church, as this is not an ecclesiastical body,
but simply fraternal union among Christians
of all denominations.
"Fourth-It is proper that all who hold this
common life and testimony should stand to-
gether in Christian fellowship in all parts Of
the land and the world.
"Fifth-It will add increased strength to our
testimony and work to stand together, and
thus strength each others hands, in view
especially of the opposition that is given to
these truths, both in the church and the world.
"Sixth-It will be especially source of en-
cOuTagement and strength to those who stand
alone in isolated places and circumstances to
be supported by fellowship of their brethren in
other places.
''Seventh-Above all, it will be bond Of
united prayer and blessing. as the members are
expected daily to pray for each other and for
the salvation of sinners, the sanctifcation of be-
levers, the evangeliZation of the world and
the coming of the Lord"
The work of the convention was practically
finished this evening" although the formal ad-
journment will not take place until tomorrow
morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of n Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

| for Ready Reading.
AN application is on file in the Court of Com.
| mon Pleas No. 2 signed by over I3O men whose
| names represent largely, not only the various
| learned professions and business interests of
| PitTsburg and Allegheny but many millions of
dollars as well, asking for charter for an in
| tended corporation to be called the Academy
| of Science and Art, of Pittsburg the object
| being the support and maintenance of an insti-
| tuition devoted to literary and scientific pur-
| poses and for the promotion of knowledge re-
| Iating thereto, and also in relation to music
| painting and other fine arts. The object is
| most worthy and rightly understood will COM
mand general encouragement
IT is stated that the Pittsburg Dental Society
intends to prosecute everyone in the county
who is practicing dentistry without conform
ing to the provisions of the law. 1t is also
added that A. ID. Mcdonald and Richard Foley
sentenced in the Quarter Sessions Court on
Saturday were not prosecuted for neglecting
to register, but because they were practicing
without either diploma from a reputable col
lege or certificate from the Board of Ex-
aminers.
LAWYER W. NJ. PRICE will file his answer in
the MOyle case to-day. He says he knew
nothing of the assignment made IN the middle
of January until few days ago. He states he
had made ARRANGEMENTS to pay Moyle's cred
itors at the rate of 10 per cent per month, as
the money accrued from the business. He
claims that Moyle made many misrepresenta-
tions to him in regard to the business, and
claims his client pract1ced fraud.
YESTERDAY afternoon as Mike Carroll, the
well-known driver of No. engine house, was
trying one of Chief Evans horses on Forbes
avenue, near Oakland, the animal got restive
and bolted. The tray was upset, and Carroll
thrown badly. His right wrist was broken and
his left hip seriously hurt. The horse was a
new purchase, and Chief Evans would permit
none to drive him but Carroll.
AT regular meeting of the Allegheny Water
Committee last night, bills amounting to
1892 15 were approved and a resolution was
passed authorizing the sale of old brasses to
Wordsworth, Evans Co. at S170 per ton.
MRS. MARGARET MORRIS, of Fifth avenue.
near Robinson street, was arrested yesterday
for disorderly conduct. She smashed several
windows and upset stove.
]. E. McCAUGHToN, a bricklayer of Staun-
ton avenue, fell from building yesterday ard
broke leg and an arm. DR.. Gardiner rendered
surgical aid.
THE two girls who were found in the Chi
nese opium joint on Sunday night were sent to
the workhouse for 80 days each yesterday
morning.
THE ten new postal carriers went to work
yesterday morning ard the delivery of the
mails was expedited accordingly.
TIMOTHY ECCERT, of Penn avenue, fell on
the pavement yesterday and was injured in
ternally.
FRANK DEADER, a waiter, slipped down
yesterday in Allegheny and broke his leg
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
STARTLING TESTIMONY.
Mute's Story of the Explosions at the
Solar Refinery in FindIay.

Mute's Story of the Explosions ut the
Solar Refinery In FindIay.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATcH.N
LIMA, February 10-The Coroner is investi-
eating the recent explosions at the Solar Re-
hnery, and to-day took the testimony OF Jacob
B. Showalter, a mute laborer, who has been
employed at the refinery. If his testimony is
confirmed, it will go to show that some enemy
or enemies of the Standard Oil Company have
been engaged in the desperate work of trying
to destroy their property. Showalter says that
on the morning of the 9th of February he was
working near still No. 8,when he was confronted
by a man who made gesture as though he
wanted Showalter. to follow him. HE wrote
on piece of paper asking me where lived"
said the mute; IF was married man and
afterwards he returned and tapped me on the
shoulder and signalled me to come into an ad-
joining shed. l went with him although at a
loss to account. for his strange actions He
wrote a note to me saying: have
cot something with me but I cannot
20 to the front for awhile. You
must be careful and l will give the
lip The man was stranger to me and had
no idea what the note meant, but quit work at
noon the next day. was afraid to return
to work. but after dinner learned Of the
explosion at the refinery. went to DR.. KahI
and gave him the note and asked his advice"
Showalter further says that he can fully
identify the man and has made a diligent
search for him, but cannot find him. A large
number of men have quit work at the refinery
since the explosion from fear. A number of
men were ordered to clean the still, but re-
fused, quitting the company's service.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
A ROSY OUTLOOK.
Bright Prospects for New Steel Plant In
lIOnOnRaheIa City.

brI8nt ErOSpectS Tor new steel RIant In
lIOnOnRaheIa City.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcRI
MoNoNGAHELA CITY, February 10.-The
prospects of new steel plant being erected in
this thriving little city are beginning to look
rather bright The proposition of prominent
capitalists to bring:the plant here, provided they
are given from seven to ten acres of ground
as free building site, on the river and near
the railroad. has been favorably discussed in
business circles and at special meeting of the
Board OF Trade a committee was appointed to
look up a suitable site.
The committee have since finished their
work, and report that they can purchase seven
acres of land from Joseph Warne for $780,
and seven acres from Morton Black for S. 900.
1t is said that there will be no trouble what
ever in raising the required amount to pur-
chase the ground, as the business men are
heart and hand in the project, as they recog-
nize that the proposition is the most favorable
they have ever had.
A committee has been appointed to invite
the gentlemen here to look at the proposed
Sites
The venture is to be known as the Mononga-
hela Steel Company, with capital stock of
$780, 900 back Of II. all of which, it is said has
been subscribed and three-fourths of it paid
up in full. The gentlemen who compose the
company are all experienced iron men, and
are at present connected with prominent city
firms. They will employ about $50 men at the
start, and the payroll will amount to $40 900
per month. They will manufacture the finer
grades Of steel for plows ETC., using the open
hearth and crucible process.
Special rates for natural gas fuel is desired
by the firm,