davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03
MARTINS FERRY.
Lecture by DIR. Bryant-Class of '0.-per.
sOnal and General.

soma, and General.
Last night DR.. G. w. Bryant, Com
missioner General OF tho General
Emancipation Monumental Assoca-
ton, lecturcd in tile Second NJ. L.
church to good sized audience, "On
tho Island OF Bornco." lie wore the
costume OF king and gave al interest
in. talk on the natives, their head
hunts, head houses, conrtship, mar.
rage and told considerable about the
canniBais. Flo is an interesting talker.
Thoburn Post G. A. r., has elected
the following officers: D. X. Allen, c.;
John Mcknight, S. Y. G.; Jacob Pollen,
J. V. c.; W. II. Orr. Surgeon; John
Madden, Q. NJ: James Brooks, o. D.;
James Green, o. G.. John Madden, dele.
gate; Robert Lewis, alternate.
The class OF '9a in the Martins Ferry
high schoo! consists OF Howard Mont.
gomery and Misses Edna Crowl, Vorn
CLARK, Margaret Moore, Cleode Anthony
and Gcrtic Cow.
Rapid Reckoning System OF the famous
lightning calculator whose exhibitions
seemed almost miraculous, valuable to
clerks, book.keepers, teachers and bust
ness men, % cents. Postollicc News
Stand.
Dr.fJ. D. Hobcnsack and Emerson
Campbell have returned from Il hunt in
West Virginia, and Harry Chessell and
Thomas Williams from similar mission
out near Warnock's Station.
Mcars' keg factory is about completed,
and work has been commenced on the
now barrel factory, measuring 10 by
100 feet.
The city will notify tho Cleveland &
Pittsburgh to move its fence at the head
OF Burke street.
Mrs.,s. G. W. Morrison is expected
homo from New York this week. She
has been sick.
Mr.. n. NJ. lTcrvcy, OF Triadclphia,
visited his brother, DR.. W. L. lIervey,
yesterday.
Charley pugl, OF DuQucsne, Pa, is
visiting his father, Theophilis Pugh,
Esq.
Miss jennie Henderson leaves this
week for Fairview, to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Blackford re-
turned to Kansas yesterday.
The case OF Kaeglc VS.. Coss was COM
promised and dismissed.
The high school pupils were photo
Sraphed yesterday.
L. ]. G. Drennen, OF Minneapolis, is
i'll the city.
Mr.. A. D. Newland is on the sick list
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03
TO r S A LII

- ~ ~ - -l-S 49, .
Seven lots, 5oxl0) feet In Filaa, whyto and
Gallhghcrs addition. Price 500 10 500 each.
Corner hali,iot on McCo!och mud Bclmon.
streets.
House q six rooms, good condition, 2355wood
street, 5000.
tho city. ~ -
fosty.acre farm. six miles east OF the city.
Five dToomed houses, south jacob street,
81 900 each -
Six lots on South Wood street, Eighth Ward.
cheap. -
six.roomcd new house, Chaplinc street, sixth
Warl cheap. :
$1,000 will buy house oil five rooms on Jacob
street. Centre Wheeling.
Lots In s. S. Bloch's addition on South Penn
aud Elm StrcsS, Island. =
Lo! on South Front street. Island, Sled
One OF the best manufacturing sizes IA tbs
city, fronting on two TuilroldS
Good business corner In Centre Wheelin-.
lot; on North Erie mud South Penn streets,
Island. S.5j TO sl0J cuch
Fnll lot on Jacob street. with avc roomei
BRICK house In the rrE7. $1,000.
:, Lots in A.. II. Pattcr;on'I addition 70 Elm
Grove at low figures
Choice lots in Glendale
addition. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.
stnss of water ana ,1ovcmonts of Ion.

stnge or Nhtor ANA nIovcmonts OF B0nts.
Tho Eivcr Interests.
The river was falling yesterday, with Q
feet q inches in the channel.
The reports from above were:
Brownsvillc-G feet and stationary
clear and pleasant.
Morgantown-5 feet and stationary;
clear and warm.
The Ben ilur 70, away for Pittsburgh
yesterday ut II so a. IN.
The Courier is tho Parkersburs
packet, and viii swing of at 80 n. m.
The Andes passed down from Pitts.
burgh yesterday, at | p. H., for Gin
cinnati.
The Hudson will pass down for Gin
cinnati from Pittsburgh at S o'clock this
morning.
The big Ed Roberts passed down with
heavy tow OF coal and two fiat loads OF
fire brick.
The towboat little Dicl; passed ut / p.
IN yesterday with 4 tow OF cmpties for
Pittsburgh.
The Lizzie Bay should have left for
CharlcstOwn at ) 4. H., but did not &C.
away till 5 o'clock.
Owing to the new deal Capt. Fred
kclnolc and l.andiricd Cramer are sole
owners OF tho steamer Ben llur.
The Scotia will leave for Pittsburgh
to-day ut S Il. H., and tho Bedford, ut tho
same hour, will mako for the same port.
The packet Liberty came TO port on
time with 4 fine passenger list and Il
largo amount OF stock for the Dorsey
Bros.
Henry Salale with his crew went up
on the noon train yesterday aAd will be
ut the landing tomorrow morning with
:, the c. W. Bachelor.
William King and Henry Moore,
engineers OF the steamer Andes, claim
to have one OF the finest engine rooms
oil any steamer that comes to this land.
ing.
The Matt T. Allen has been sold, and
will 20 in the Marietta and Gallipolis
trade. 1t has not yet been decided what
boat will take her place in the Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati trade.
j. Nilligan, an old-timc steamboat
man on the lower trade, passed through
the city yesterday ior Pittsburgh. He
says tho now steamer Natchcz is Il per-
feet floating palace; her cost WAS over
$4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03

CLIPPED from Canada presbyterian"
under signature Of G. Blackett Robin
son, proprietor: was cured OF oit-rc-
curing bilious headaches by Burdock
Blood B!tters. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03

is what The Youths Companion is aiming
ut in its plan for gigantic chain OF de-
batting clubs called the Lyccum League
OF America. This gives practical direc-
ton to the ardor OF the school-ilag move
mcnt. started bv the same panor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03

Capt. Fred kemple and tho Varian
Bros, OF the transportation company,
have made 4 trade by which the Varian
Bros, give the towboat Bob Ballard to
Capt. Craft and Mr.. Richardson for the
Matt Allen, Mr.. Craft and Mr.. Richard
son retiring from the Ben Hur, where
they were stockholders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03

J. Nilligan, an old-timc steamboat
man on the lower trade, passed through
the city yesterday ior Pittsburgh. He
says tho new steamer Natchcz is per-
feet floating palace; her cost WAS over
SG5 ono
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-03

THE Wheeling Building Association
is still open for new members. Meets
Saturday evenings mt office OF Franklin
Insurance Company, No. 81 Twelfth
street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-11
ALL WILL SHARE ALIKE.
Judge Hawkins Settles the Dispute Over
the Estate of james Marshall.

Judge Hawkins Settles the Dispute Over
the Estate of James Marshall.
Judge Hawkins yesterday handed down
an opinion on questions involved in the es-
tate of the late James Marshall. who died
in 1869. In his will Mr. Marshall created a
trust for his children, Mrs. Harriet Wat
son and James, Julia and Anna Frances
Marshall They were all to be made equal
when p years of age. The questions raised
were what was the duration of the trust and
were the proceeds from oil leases to be
treated as corpus or income. Also what
were the relative rights of the benefciaries
under the trust?
Judge Hawkins held that it was clear
that the will created a valid active trust.
The main controversy turned on the char
acter of the trust As the children were
the only objects mentioned the presump-
tion was that the trust was raised for their
use and benefit alone, and was intended to
be limited by their lives, the trustees have
discretionary power to end the trust in re-
spect of any of the children and vest in
them a share in the corpus. As the chill
dren are still living and the trustees have
not exercised their discretionary power to
end the trust, 1t still continues. The pro-
ceeds Of the oil lease was clearly a portion
of the corpus. There was to be no discrim-
ination between the children. The income
accumulated during their minority was to
be paid over at majority equally.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-11

lam Riding, John Cahill, John Keefe, Christ
Lucas, Fred. Schultz, Emil Redig, Charles
Guenther, Max Heman, Alex Steubner,
Christ Lentz, George Klaus, P. j. Smith, An
tonic Litchwort. Lena Sprague.
TuesGav-Albert Warner, James White,
Samuel Edwards, Sandy Berry, Sandy
Travers. John McKeever, W. II. Ainsworth,
John Kramer, Thomas Martin, Joseph
Petrosko. Franza Citeno, James F. Sykes,
Fraucis Sylvester, Charles Gallagher, Will
lam Murray, J. H. Sponsler, Louis Baker,
Frank Torinski.
Observation-Disclosures Bell, George Wilson
alias Anderson, A H. Burkett, Kate Cavey
(e), Michael Donahue, John Heber. Gottlieb
Krutzer, David Lawson, John Smith. John
Romnie, Frank Taylor, George Weithaus,
Noah Ward, Patrick Lannon. Edward Riley,
Alex DuSnn.
hursdsy-Edward E. Price ~, Moses
Dici:son. j. S. Dawson. Mary Mullen. AL
phonzo Zehudcr. NJ. D. Pcterman, John Hal
ligan, Louis ". Bender. Michael Hart, Christ
Burns William NJ. Craig, John Erb. Jacob
Johnston, Samuel FenwicE, John Wright
(2). Frank Zilnmer, Kate Wetwine, Lena
Brinkhoff
FriGay-Mary schapley, Joseph Ryan, Will
lam harrington, Michael Hanley, Charles
Garvey.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-11

Sutherland, D. D., pastor-services at 1870 A.
NJ. and 7.45 P M Subject in the morning,
'sThe Death of Isolation;" in the evening,
'Modcrn Traditionalism or Christian
Liberty-Which?"
SoUTHsIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner
Twentieth and Sarah streets, Rev. F. R. Far
rand, pastor-Services at 1880 A. M. and 745
P. M. The sacrament Of the Lords Supper
will be administered in the morning, and
new members received. Evening subject:
Hidden Faith Revealed"
MOUNT WASHINGTON METHODIST PROTESTANT
CHURCH, corner of Virginia and Bigham
streets, s. F. Crowther, pastor-Sabbath
services at 1880 A. NJ. and 7:3O P. NJ; young
peoples meeting Tuesday evening: prayer
meeting Wednesday evening: Morning,
"Bible Beneficence;" evening, "Apostasy-
Danger and DOOM"
SIXTH UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Col
Inns avenue, East End, Rev. R. NJ. Russell,
pastor-Services II A. NJ and 7:45 P. NJ. Morn
ing sermon: "The Pillar and Ground of the
Truth" Ordination and installation of
elders at this service. Evening". Address in
the interest of the Sabbath, by Secretary
j. r. Dill, of Topeka, Kan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-11

The speaker was Mr.. A. s. Jones, residing
at 234 FTankstown avenue, E. E.. Pittsburg,
and engaged in the cigar and tobacco busi-
ness at 6355 Station street, E. E., Pittsburg,
where he can be addressed by anyone de-
sirous of verifying this statement.
"My troubles first began about four years
ago." he continued. Frequent colds were
the cause. 1 suffered from headaches and q
tight feeling, as though band was being
drawn about my head. My nose stopped up
and mucus was constantly dropping into
my throat.
zone ear had been discharglng, periodi-
cally, ever since had scarlet fever, about
roisina after soonins over bscae ann PTV Yerv
dizzy. coughed some, raising and splitting
up quantities of thick, yellow mucus. In
fact, felt miserable all the time. After be-
ing treated short time began to improve,
until now / feel better than ever did be-
fore. lam glad to have the opportunity of
making this statement, as it may be the
catarrhal troubles"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-11
BITS OF LEGAL BRIEFS.

JUDGE SLAeLE yesterday granted trans
fer of the retail liquor license of William B.
King deceased, o. Indiana township, to his
widow, Catharine King.
The following executions were issued yes
terday: Pasadena National Bank VS. Josiah
W Guy, 81 1928 80; J. NJ. Scott for use of R. B.
Boobyer VS. G. A. Meyer, $40; Isabella Burns
VS. A. p. Miller.
ELIZABETH MARSHALL yesterday entered
suit against the Pittsburg Incline Plane
Company for 5000 damages. She alleges
that the construction of the incline has
made her house at the foot of the incline
damp, and the jarring of the machinery has
rendered it unsafe.
In the Criminal Court yesterday John
Welsh was acquitted of a charge of mayhem.
He was accused of biting off a piece of James
Colver's ear William Staley, accused of
felonious assault and battery on William
Donaldson, in hitting him over the head
with an iron bar, was found guilty of unlaw-
ful wounding.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-11
GIVEN UNTIL THIS MORNING.
The Court Wants Attorneys to Hand in
Names of Persons for Viewers.

The Court Wants Attorneys to Hand in
Names of Persons for Viewers.
City Attorney W. C. Moreland appeared
before judges Slagle and Collier in Com
mon Pleas No. l yesterday and asked that
viewers be appointed in the 65 cases pend
ing before the courts on sewers. Mr. More
land stated that the Thirty-third street
sewer was the most important work. and
would take as much time to bu;.I as all the
others, and in this case the ATTORNEYS on
both sides had agreed TO r. H. Lee, r. j.
Hunt and Norman Nav as a Board of View
ers. Independent OF the Thirty-third street
sewer there were three main sewers
NJ A. Woodward gave notice of excep-
tions 10 the Thirty-thir1 street sewer and
questioned the validity of the curative legis-
latiou act. Mr.. Woodward wanted viewers
on each particular case. f. H. b. Patter-
son and J. N. Shields also filed exceptions
TO the Tnirty-third street sewer.
Nj. AIoreland remarked to the Court that
everybody was not competent to serve as
viewers. The old Board of Viewers had
been working for u years and 95 per cent
of their work was passed on as first
class. 1t was not good TO appoint people
residing in the neighborhood where i'm
provcments were TO be made. Mr.. More
land IhCught mat one Doard would be a
great deal better than half dozen. If
boards were appointed in all cases, that
would mean 175 men at So per day each,
which would make S955 per day. Ali
these expenses must be borne by the city,
and it would hardly be fair to saddle SO
much cost on it. Mr.. Moreland suggested
the name of Colonel E. j. Allen as a good
man.
Mr.. Woodward said that the old board
was oppressive and had swelled heads, and
the head and front of that board was
Colcnel Allen.
Judge Slagle suggested that the attorneys
in the case hand in the names of people
they wanted appointed, and the attorneys
were given until 10 o'clock this morning to
hand in the names.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-11
PASTOR AND PEOPLE.
Heretics at a Discount in This Sec
ton of the Country.
PITTsBURG AN ORTHODOX CENTER
Topics That Are to Be Discussed in Our
Pulpits To-Morrow.
GLEANINGS FROM CHURCH FIELDS

Philadelphia and Pittsburg are the two
American strongholds of Presbyterianism.
Of the nearly 200 churches of this city and
Allegheny. about one-half are Presbyterian
in their form of government. All shades of
this faith are represented here. We have
the regulars, United, Cumberland, and Re-
formed Presbyterians. As an illustration
of the strength of this denomination in this
section there are now 15 churches which
have sprung from the East Liberty Presby-
terian Church, number of which are near
ly as strong in wealth and number as the
parent church. The Rev. DR.. McIlvaine,
longtime pastor of the East Liberty
church, is still hale and hearty. At the
beginning of his pastorate in the latter part
of the twenties, the field then covered by
his ministry is now occupied by Lawrence
vile, Shadyside, Oakland, Williamsburg,
Swissvale, Squirrel Hill, Verona and
Braddock
A noticeable feature of Pittsburg Presby-
terianism is its sterling orthodoxy. In all
the controversies which have agitated the
denomination in times past this section has
furnished no heretics. Barnes and Briggs
found little following here Pennsylvania
orthodoxy has ever proved to be of the
stalwart type, and Pittsburg and Allegheny,
with their 20 Presbyterian churches stand
as solid phalanx against all innovations of
broad churchmen and liberals.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-11
CORA Is ACQUITTED,
But the Clarks and Fitgsimmons Are
Convicted 0n the Charges.
LAURA SNONDEN AN ACCOMPLICE.
Sentences Imposed on Criminals, Rusticat-
ing Them for While.
PICKINGS IN COURTS AND CORRIDORS

The usual large crowd was in the Crimi
nal Court room yesterday morning. Judges
Slagle and Collier were both on the bench
and the inner circle of the courtroom was
crowded with attorneys and others who
were anxious TO hear the Courts charge in
the celebrated Homestead robbery cast.
Judge Siagle began to charge the jury at
9:45 o'clock. He first explained the charges
under which the defendants were tried.
The Court then took up the points submit
ted by the attorneys for the defendants and
opposed Mr.. Reardon's point that Laura
Snowden was an accomplice, and her testi-
mony should be taken with caution and
suspicion unless corroborated. The points
submitted BY Mr.. Cox were refused. The
court then entered into discussion Of the
testimony and the merit of the statement
made bv Laura Snowden. The Judge did
not remember of any evidence showing that
Charles Clark and Cora Wyatt were con-
nected with the commission of the crime.
The evidence showed that Mrs. Clark was in
Schmitt's store on the day of the robbery,
also that she was in the neighborhood when
the crime was committed, and Laura Snow
den was thus corroboraUed showing Mrs.
Clark on guard when the robbery occurred.
The jury retired at 1915 o'clock and re-
turned with a verdict at 1870 o'clock. The
verdict was that Fitzsimmons and Mrs.
Emma Clark were guilty of entering
building to commit a felony and larceny.
Charles NJ. Clark was guilty of receiving
stolen goods and Cora Wyatt was acquitted.
Mrs. Clark was recommended TO the mercy
Of the court.
When the verdict was announced Cora
Wyatt burst into q torrent of tears and
hung on TO her sister, Mrs Clark, in pitt
ful manner The other prisoners received
the sentence with quiet composure, making
no display whatever of their feelings
The case of Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzsimmons
for the murder of Detective Gilkinson will
not be taken up before Monday week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-11
FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH.
Reasons for Treating at the Mere Nominal
Rate of SIS q Month
THROUGH THE SUMMER.

1t is beyond question that the summer
is the best time for the treatment and cure
of catarrhal troubles The climatic conditions
are then most favorable, liability of catch
ing fresh cold being then reduced to the
minimum, and the even temperature and
condition of the atmosphere favoring the
progress of the patient.
DIR. Copeland has decided, in order to give
all an opportunity of availing themselves of
his skill during this favorable season, to
treat all patients, old and new, applying to
him for treatment during July and August
at the merely nominal rate of s. month,
furnishing all medicines. This applies to
patients by mail as well as patients in the
city. 1t is to all patients old as well as new
and for all diseases. All patients taking
treatment from Drs. Copeland & Hall during
July and August will be treated until cured
at the rate of IS month.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-11
A GREAT DAY AT BLAINE.
Free Cars and Free Boat, With Mus
Provided for the Occasion.

PrOv1ded Tor the occasion.
Thursday, July 16, will mark an event at
Blaine, on the Monongahela. On that day
the corner stone will be laid, on land donated
by the Blaine Land Improvement Company,
OF the vast new buildings of the American
Vauli, Safe and Lock Manufacturing Com
pany, which are to be of brick, S0x400 and
S0x200, and to be complsted and in opera
tion, employing a large number of skilled
mechanics, within three months At the
same time the station of Blaine will be To-
Gated, and the notable event of the COM
mencement of bridge, to join Blaine and
Elizabeth. will be celebrated. The first sale
of lots of the Blaine Land Improvement
Company, who own a beautiful tract of land,
adjoining and partly surrounding Elizabeth,
will take place on the same date. Noprice,
it is understood, will secure choice or buy
lot in this plan prior to the 10th; then
figures and terms are promised satisfactory
to all Entertaining speeches, abundance
and the best TO eat and drink, shade,
shelter, green grass, fine scenery and
hearty welcome from the people of Eliza
beth, the Land Company and the Safe Com
pany may be counted upon by every visitor
Charles Somers & Co., 129 Fourth avenue,
furnish, on application, free round trip
railroad and steamboat tickets from Pitts
burg and Bellevernon, maps, printed matter
and full particulars
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-11
Yesterdays Local Features.

Oil brokers are unlike the boy who had to
have the woodchuck or do without meat.
They like to handle oil but can live without
it. The market yesterday was entirely
featureless. In fact there was no market,
there being neither sales nor bids. Refined
was unchanged. Daily average runs were
6s,007; daily average shipments, 7l,07l. No
attention was paid to the pipe line report,
which was practically colorless.
CLEVELAND, July 9.-Petroleum quiet; s. W.,
HOO. SIC; TAO gasoline, 7c $50 gasoline 10c; $50
naphtha, 615c.
steady advanced sc, then became dull and
remained SO until the close; Pennsylvania
oil-August option-Sales, 4,000 barrels;
opening, 6sc; highest, Csc; ;lowest, 675sc; clos
ing Csc.
On CITY, July 10.-National Transit GER
tificates opened ut 6714c; highest, 673Sc; low
est, 6I4c; closed, 67ssc; Sales, l0o0 barrels;
shipments, 4S 120 barrels; runs, 1864 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-11
SECURED A CITATION.

Another Little Sequel to the Murder of Miss
Margaret Douglass.
W. L. Douglass yesterday filed petition
in the Orphans Court, asking for citation
on the Safe Deposit Company to compel it
to show cause why it should not file an ac-
count as administrator of the estate of the
late Margaret Douglass. The petitioner
states that he is creditor of the estate, and
an account has not been filed, though more
than year has elapsed since the admins
TRAITOR was appointed. The Court issued a
citation.
Miss Douglass was murdered May Is,
1890, by her nephew, J. Edward Myers, who
is now in the penitentiary, and who is her
sole heir.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-11

DRs COPELAND AND HALL treat success
fully all curable cases at Sc Sixth avenue,
Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 8 to II A. M,
NJ, to4PM. Specialties-Catarrh and all dis
eases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs,
chronic diseases. Consultation, 81.
Many cases treated successfully by mail.
Send 2-cent stamp for question blank.
Address all mail to
DRS. COPELAND q HALL.
rus 66 Sixth avenue Pittshurp Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-11
LoNNY LONGS HANDIwoRK.

Beautiful Testimonial to the Memory of
the Late District Attorney.
Clerk Long, of the Criminal Court, yes
terday finished beautiful memorial in the
minute book of the court, in memory of the
late District Attorney Johnston. 1t was a
handsome pen picture, one page containing
a likeness of Mr. Johnston and the dates of
his birth and death. The other page con-
tanned picture of the goddess of fame.
The resolutions adopted by the Bar As
sociation and the remarks made in
court at adjournment were incorporated
in the memorial The work was we'll exc
cuted, and was much admired by the attor-
neys and those who have seen it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-11
Died at the Poor Farm.

James Hurley, an inmate of the City
Poor Farm, died yesterday from consump-
tion. He had been at the farm since April
%, 1888, and before entering the institution
he lived at 271 Second avenue He was 20
years old and leaves wife and two grown
up children. His wife is an inmate of the
insane department of the farm and entered
the institution first.