davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
Notes of the Courts.

MAGGIE WILKEMs yesterday entered suits
against Julius Wilkowsky, Matilda har-
muein and Anto Volures for $1,000 damages
each, for SANDER
GEORGE j. FREE yesterday entered suit
against j. j. Murphy for damages fer SLAM
der. 1t is charged that Murphy said that he
had picked up Free drunk on Penn avenue.
A capias was issued for Murphy's arrest.
ROBERT BoLE, of the First ward. Allegheny,
who was drawn on the panel of jurors for
the Criminal Court, did not put in an ap-
pearance Monday or yesterday, and Judge
Ewing yeste rday issued an attachment for
him.
AN execution was issued yesterday by
Louis ]. Aaron and j. NJ. Nevin. trustees,
against Caroline Wilhelm for S46,S93 50. The
execution was issued on a Judgment note
given several months ago. Attorneys Will
and Cohen issued the writ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
JUSTICE ON A JUMP.
Criminal Court Striding Rapidly
Through Its Calendar.
MANY DEFENDANTS PLEAD GUILTY.
Abram Grodner Secures His Liberty On q
Technicality.
NEWS IN GENERAL FROM THE COURTS

Judge McClung, of Common Pleas No. 3,
presided in room No. of the Criminal
Court yesterday. He has consented to
assist Judge Ewing this term, which will
relieve Judge Magee, who was assigned to
help Judge Ewing, and allow him to attend
to Common Pleas work. The case before
Judge McClung yesterday was that OF
Catharin5 Balkovic, a Slav living in ALE
ghenv. She was indicted for infanticide,
but as there was no evidence that the child
had been murdered she was only tried on
the charge of concealing the death of a
child A nolle pros was allowed in the
case of Moro Vovenic, indicted with her as
an accessory, after the fact. The jury re-
turned a verdict of not guilty.
IN Judge Ewing's branch of the court
John Daily pleaded guilty to larceny and
false pretense. Daily was employed by Z.
c. Campbell, of Sharpsburg. and one day
lett taking with him quantity of clothing,
money, jewelry, etc, belonging to Camp
bell The latter started after him, and find
ing him at the Union depot arrested him.
When he seized Daily the latter drew re-
volver and tried to shoot him. Daily was
sentenced two years to the penitentiary.
William Marshall, who was tried Monday
A Kyle and Patrick Neelan, at Mckee's
Rocks was found not guilty.
John Macbeth pleaded guilty to assault
and battery on Mrs. Annie Paul, August 4, IN
Strawberry alley. He was sentenced
three months to jail.
George Penrod pleaded guilty to the lar
ceny OF a watch from c. E. Smith, June Is. at
a boa arding house on Penn avenue. He was
sent one year to the workhouse.
George L. Long pleaded guilty TO stealing
q suit Of clothes from room mate in
boarding house in the Fifteenth ward,
August q. He was sent seven months to the
wofkhouse-
jeff Nav pleaded guilty to the larceny of a
watch from Z. II. Woods, July 26, at the
Preston Hotel Grant street. He was SEN
tcnced one year to the workhouse.
Charles Robey, of the Third ward, Ale
gheny, pleaded guilty to the larceny ofa ring
from Mrs. Fisher and an umbrella from
Amanda CRADLE, August Z. He was sent to
the wo6khouse.
James Donald pleaded guilty to the larceny
OF S24 from John Stagman, July 10. He was
sentenced nine months to the workhouse.
Maggie Fogarty pleaded guilty to selling
liquor without license on Nixon street,
Twcnty-Secoud ward, on Information of c.
W. Van Essen. She was fined $500, and sent
six months to the worlShouse.
John Jackman pleaded guilty to keeping a
gambling house in the Seventh ward. on in
formation of Inspector McAleese He was
sent six months to the workhouse.
William Dewey, William Ford and John
Sullivan were acquitted of the charge of
robl.ng Joseph Shanhultz, proprietor of a
clothing store on Penn avenue August &c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09

ORDINANCE NO. 23-PROHIBITING
" the running of wheelbarrows, bicycles,
velocipede5, carts, wagons and sleds on and
upon walks and pavements.
Whereas, The common use and practice of
running loaded wheelbarrows on and upon
boardwalks has proven destructive to walks
SO used, and
Whereas, The running of wheelbarrows,
bicycles, velocipedes, carts wagons and
sleds on walks and pavements are an OBJ
struction on same, dangerous to citizens and
the public generally, destructive to property
and has become and is deemed q public nui-
sance, therefore,
Section l. Be it enacted by the Burgess and
the Town Councils of the borough of Glen
field, and it is hereby enacted by the author
ity of tile same, that no person or persons
from the date of the adoption and passage
of this ordinance be permitted to run wheel
barrows, bicycles velocipedes, wagons, carts
OF sleds over or upon the walks or pave
ments along public roads or streets.
Sec. 2. Any person or persons who will
fully violate this ordinance shall, upon con-
viction before the Burgess or Justice of the
Peace of said borough, on first ofense, pay
fine of one ($1 00) dollar, together with all
cost of suit and collection of fine. Upon
conviction OIL second and all succeeding Of
fenses the fine shall be not less than five
($5 00) dollars, nor more than $40 together
with cost of suit and collection OF fine.
Sec. 8. That the Street Committee of said
Borough Council are authorized to proceed
and enforce the terms of this ordinance
within their discretion.
Attest: GEO. II. WEIGH,
T. NJ SHOLES, Burgess.
Clerk of Council.
SEPTEMBER 2, 1881. se982
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
REQU1s1r1oN PAPERS NECESSARY.

Abram Grodner, Wanted in Cleveland,
Released by Court From Central Station.
Abram Grodner was released from Central
Station yesterday on habeas corpus proceed
ings by Judge White. The petition for the
writ of habeas corpus was fled by Rosa
Grodner, the wife of the prisoner. She said
that he was in Central Station on n charge
made by Herrick & Son, of Cleveland, o. She
was unable to give the nature of the charge.
He was illegally detained she asserted, and
she asked for his release. Judge White
issued the writ directing Police Superinten-
dent Weir to produce the prisoner in court
forthwith. The writ was served at once
and in q short time Grodner was brought
into court. Upon hearing it developed
that Grodner had purchased furniture from
Herrick & Son, OF Cleveland. He gave
mortgage on the goods to secure payment,
and then surrepritiously removed them TO
Pittsburg.
Under the chattel law OF Ohio this was an
offense, and the information on which he
WAS arrested in Pittsburg was made against
him. No reQuisition had been Obtained 1or
him, and Judge White said that he could
not hold him in the absence of one. he
directed him to be released, but said That ne
was liable to arrest at any ttmo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09

A bill in equity was filed yesterday by Da-
vid y. Lea against John l.. Moore, the
Southside Oil and Gas Company and the
Royal Gas Company. The suit is brought to
have declared void an oil and gas lease. Lea
leased to Moore, who assigned the lease to
the Southside company. They only drilled
far enough to get gas and then rented the
well to the Royal Gas Com pany for $500 per
month. As the terms of the lease to COM
pietc IN oil well within wear were not
complied with, Lea wants it declared void
ana the defendants compelled to account to
him for the gas obtained.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
Suburban Lots.

EOR SALES, 25o-At sbadyside, corner lot
T 101xI07 feet to an alley; on a good street near
Fifth avenue cable and Duquesne electric line; a
very good property for the money. .(9D. W. A.
Heron & Sons, No. so Fourth ave. se9-62-Ws"
r OTS-2 900 large lots for business and dwellings,
IL in the new town Of Avonmore, W. p. r. r.,
the greatest and most eligible manufacturing CEN
ter in Western Pennsylvania: over $50 acres dedi-
Gated for factory sites, all fronting on river and
railroad; the district abounds in COAL natural gas,
water, and possesses unlimited and unrestricted
railroad facilities east and west; sales already up
ward of SO 900: over 60 houses already erected;
large glass works now in operations extensive ma
chine shop being constructed and many other
plants expected; great public sale the premises
next Wednesday; September IS. Plans and partic-
tioneers, 313 Wood ST., Pittsburg. se9-50*
OTS-Besutiful building lots forfrom 500 to $780,
IL in the Eighteenth ward, long payments: easy
terms. Inquire of Chas. E. Cornelius. attorney,
4O6 Grant St. Pittsburg: or go to his office Morn
ingsidea av., onthe grounds, and see his agent. I.
Ed. Cornelius. my19-45-D*
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
oFFICIAL-GLENFIELD BOROUGH.


ORDINANCE NO. 22-REGULATING
~ the placing and operating of gates 'front.'
ing on sidewalks, pavements and streets in
the borough of Glenfeld, Pa.
Whereas, Certain persons, companies, cor
porations and associations own and main
tain in the borough of Glenfield gates hung
and arranged to open and swing out and to-
ward boardwalks, pavements and streets,
and
Whereas, Gates SO placed and hung and
arranged are liable through negligence or
otherwise to be left open and thus obstruct
such boardwalk, pavement or street where
such gate or gates are located. In fact, gates
so hung and arranged have been and are
now allowed, through the negligence of per-
sons owning, maintaining and using such
gates to remain open, thus obstructing
boardwalks, pavements and streets, and,
owing to the position of such gates, the
arrangement and operation of same and Ne
suits thereof, they are deemed to be danger
GUS to pedestrians and are public nuisance,
Section l. Be it enacted by the Burgess and
Town Council ofthe borough of Glenfield, and
it is l.ereby enacted by the authority of same.
They, any and all person or persons, COM
panies corporations or associations now
owning maintaining within the limits of
the borough of Glenfield, gates hung or a.
ranged to open or swing out and toward the
boardwalk, pavement or street. shall, within
ten days from date of notice from the Coun-
Gil of the borough of Glel. remove such
gate or obstruction, and If such gate or gates
be located, hung and arranged have not been
removed within the time as stated in such
notice, then the same can and shall De re-
moved by the proper authorities of the
borough of Glenfield at the proper cost and
expense to party or parties, companies, cor
porations or associations owning and main
tanning such gate or gates.
Sec. 2. Any person or persons, company,
corporation or association wilfully violat-
ing this ordinance, shall, upon conviction be.
fore the Burgess or Justice of the Peace OF
said borough, on first offense pay fine of
three ($3 00) dollars, together with all costs
of suit and collection of fine. Upon con-
viction on second and all succeeding offenses
the fine shall be not less than five (s5 COY nor
more than $50, together with all costs of
suits and collection of fines.
Sec. 3. No person or persons, company, cor
poration orassociation, or other parties from
tine date OF adoption and passage of this ordi-
nance, shall be permitted to erect, place or
hang gate or gates of any description what
soever within the limits of the borough, of
Glenfield fronting on the street, sidewalk or
pavement to swing out or toward the side
walk pavement or street.
Sec 4. That the Street Committee of said
borough Council are authorized to proceed
and enforce the terms of this ordinance.
Attest: GEO. ID. WEIGH,
T. NJ. SHOLES, Burgess.
Clerk Of Council.
SEPTEMBER 7, 1891 se9-32
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
say the Mine Is Dangerous.

A hearing was had before Judge White,
yesterday, III the case of James Blick, Henry
Soulett, William Jenkins and William Dun
can, mine inspectors, against j. d. Sauters,
the owner and operator of coal mine in
North Fayctte township. The suit was
brought to have the Court make an order
compelling Saute5 :. 10 cease work in the
mine, alleging th,.y Il was in a dangerous
condition from the oil and gas wells bored
through or near it. SauterS contended that
there was no gas in the mine anu no likeli-
hood Or any getting in. Judge White re-
served his decision.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
TO-Day'S Trial List

Criminal Court-Commonwealth VS. Cath
james Bowie. Hugh Collins, David Curtain,
Jennie Moornead, George Daio, John Rut-
kowsli, William Williams, John Richards,
George Grow. Thomas Campbell, William
Johnston, Frank Jones, William Metz,
William Wallace, Arthur Platter Christ
sfciilcr, Ed Lightheart, James Holland,
Patrick Gallagher. Harry Burnett. Charles
k!al, Frank Moore, John Agoe, John An
glerson, Robert Johnston, August Rick,
Theodore Trittier, Thomas Jones, Max Ret
enstein, Ida Schults, George Walker.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
MANY TRUE BILLS FOUND.
A Score or More of Cases to Go Into the
Court for Trial.

The grand jury yesterday returned the
following true bills: William Metz, William
Wallace, robbery: John Asoe, Thomas Camp
bell, William Johnston, Frank Jones, Charles
Kcar. John RutkoTszi August Rick, Christ
PfeifIcr. Martin Woods, larceny; Harry Bur-
nett, William Jones, larceny from the per-
son; Joseph Biegenwald, john Lentz, Pat
rick Gallagher, James Holland, Frank
Moore, entering 4 building with intent to
commit a felony: john Richards, George
Crow. entering a railroad car with intent to
commit q felony: William Williams, larceny
by bailee: James Ragan, Thomas Jones,
Seward McCreery, Arthur Platter, Max Ret
ensJein, assault and battery: George Daio.
;i2-I=IN ated assault and battery; Ed Light
heart. IrlOniouS assault: David Pollard, as
saui1: Theodore Trittler, Ida Schultz, inl-
proper conduct; John Anderson, misde-
WcapOT.
The following bills were ignored: Thomas
Samon, r. NJ. Teele, Ne;tie Catlir, Joseph
Cooker larceny: ETma sanford, larceny by
Dailec; Albert jackson, larceny from the
person: Mike Kane. assault and battery; Gus
Patterson, malicious mischief.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
The Terrence win Case Still On.

The hearing in the case of the contested
will of the late Francis Terrence was con-
tinucd before Judge Hawkins yesterday.
Mrs. smiley testified ut length, but furnished
no new facts DIR. Dickson gave expert tes-
timOuy as TO what the effect on a mans
mind would be II he was in the physical con-
dition Mr.. Iorrence was. The case will con-
tinuc to-day. Mr.. Torrences personal es-
tate amounted to l5J,23l 80, OF which sIOO 600
went to his son. Frank J. florence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
Joseph Hartle Wants Satisfaction

Joseph Hartle yesterday entered suit
against John Subenrociz for S5 600 for false
arrest 1t was alleged that Subenrock sued
Uartle before Alderman Brinker on Aupust
-, charging him with appropriating to his
own use $50, which had been delivered to
him as a bonus for the purchase of a piece of
property in Allegheny. The charge, it is
claimed, was false, and at the hearing he
WIS discharged. \ capias was issued for
the arrest OF Subenrock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
A Question of subterranean Rigbt.

The Mansfield Coal and Coke Company
yesterday filed bill in equity against W. L.
Mellon. The plaintiffs own the coal under
land in Collier township, purchased from
James Neely. Since then Neely has leased
the oil and gas rights to Mellon, who is now
boring well and is about to bore five more
through their coal. Judge White granted a
preliminary injunction, and fixed Septem-
Der Y for hearing
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
Suburban Residences.

r EsIDENCE The handsome residence ana
~ grounds at Glenheld, p, +. w. q Z. X; H.,
OF Mr.. John H. Mueller; the grounds occupy .
OF railroad station and profusely covered Win
primitive forest and shade trees and ornamentai
shrubbery; wide. sweeping lawn, extending 70
the main street: the residence has spacious hali-
way ana large rooms either side on nrst anu Sc
ono noors, finished attic rooms natural gas n nne
marble mantels and patent grates walls and eeIi.
ings frescoed and finished throughout Win nhe
taste; an open piazza spans the entire 1Tont'
grocery and vegetable closets dry cellar ana un,
ceaslng supply OF pure water, carriage house ana
other outbuildings, etc., ETC.; the scenery as nn-
iolded fom the property possesses maIchless
beauty, and Is of far-reaching extent; hne river
view; one of the prettiest and most convenient
points or suburban residences along the line OF me
railroad; viii be sold at public sale on Tll ESDA1
AFTERNOON, September Is, at. O'Clock on tne
PREMISES as Mr.. Mueller has bought larger resi-,
dence and does not want TO rent this place. he will
allow 1t to go at great sacrifice on liberal pay
ments: immediate possession. Terms, ETC., from
JAS. W Drape Co., Agents and Auctioneers, 3l3
Wood ST., Pfttsburg. ses-91f
4 1-2 ACRES, with dwelling house, outbuildings,
q orchard, water, ETC., of the estate of tho late
James STindell, deceased and situate on the
Hazlett road, Reserve township five minutes,
walk from East street extension and the school
house: to be sold at trustees public sale by order
of Orphans Court: the adjourned sale will take
place in the real estate salesroom of Jas. W. Drape
Co., Sl3 Wood ST., Pittsburg. on Thursday after
noon, September IL at o'clock. Particulars
from Jas: w: Drape Co.. Agents and Auc-
Lloneers. 33 Wood ST. 5e9-51-9, II, IL u, l6. u
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
T1HE BIG PITTsBURG EXPOSITION

TNHE BIG PITTSBURG EXPOSITION
i opened in blaze of glory on September
9, and all indications point to a successful
show. Most of our country cousins will
visit it before the close. City folks will thus
have an opportunity to show their hospital
ity in return for favors received. We learn
with regret that Max Klein, owing to press
of business, WIS unable to arrange display
this season, as IN former years. Visitors to
the city should by all means take peep at
his model establishment, No. 50 Federal
street, Allegheny, which is within stones
throw of the Ft. Wayne and West Penn de-
pots. They can then return home with the
satisfaction of having seen the largest and
best equipped wholesale. liquor house In this
section of the State-the headquarters of
those worid-famed brands of absolutely
pure whiskies "Silver Agen and "Du-
quesne." The former sells at 81 so and the
latter at 81 Is per full quart. Max Klein, it
may be added, also keeps in stock Bear
Creek, Guckenheimer, Finch, Gibson and
Overholt, and the finest old SThiskies, bran
dies, wines, cordia.s, etc. Call and see him.
se9-MWF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
Tho wharfboat Shooting Recalled.

Joseph Cross yesterday entered suit
against James Abriola to recover S., 900 dam
ages Cross states that on July q, 1891
Abriola got into a quarrel with the second
porter on the steamer Hudson. Cross re-
ported them, at which Abriola got angry
hnc, procuring revolver, shot Cross twice.
one bullet struck linn in the left shoulder
lnnicting a severe wound A caDias WAS
issued Tor the arrest of AbrioIa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09

James Brennan for $40, 1000 damages for false
arrest. She alleges that on July Is they par
rested her and took her to the Fourteenth
ward station, where she was kept locked up
for two days. The charge is not stated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE BIRMINGHAM LAND 1M-)
PRovEMENT COMPANY,
l403 CARSON STREET, PITrsBURG, 8. s.
PROPOSALS ARE INVITED FOR lay
ING line of eight (S) inch cast iron
water pipe from the twenty,inch using main
lington avenue, Twenty-seventh ward, ont
to the boulevard on the company's plan of
lots at Southview place.
specifications can be seen on application
at the Office of the company.
All bids must be sealed and sent in before
noon, Sept. IA, 1891. -
se6-T-MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
FOR SALE-IOTS.
East End Lots.

East End Lots.
LlOR SALES, 800 only-Lot 20x1O0 feet on Penn
II ay., east End; good property for the money.
(S3.) W. A. Heron Sons. 80 Fourth av.
se4-59-4 9, IA, 19S
T OTS-Kelly & Rogers 6216 Penn av.. L. E.,
IL have just put plan of lots on the market,
within one square OF Penn av. cable cars; to be
sold in blocks of five more: anyone wanting TO
make money quick will do well TO look at them at
once; two blocks have been sold this week.
se9-53s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
WANTED.
wauted-MaIe and FemaIe ael

Wanted-Maie and Female Help.
VOUNG men and ladies to attend day and even-
J. ing sessions at the Actual Business College.
No.i5 Sixth av, Private teaching specially; by
the month, s5; bookkeeping taught by actual bust
ness practice, shorthand and typewrtting. M y.
countant, se9-13-WS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09

"a Display advertisements one dollar per
sgudrf for one Insertion. Classified real estote
Advertisements on aas page ten cents per lns
for each Insertion, and none taken for less than
thirty cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
FOR sALE-MpRovED REAL ESTATE.
East End Residences

EOR SALE-East End-sS, 900 residence;7 rooms.
Il with large corner lot on Tioga ST.; possession
oct. /. (43-sub) W. A. Heron Sons. SO Foartn our.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09

MAGGIE HALEY yesterday entered suit
against George J. Schaffer, John Mohan and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
NIGHT SCHOOL.

Special classes in MECHANICAL, ARCHI-
TECTURAL DRAWING, and HIGHER
MATHEMATICS; also classes in GREEK,
LATIN, GERMAN, FRENCH, BOOKKEEP-
ING, SHORTHAND and English branches,
at DUQUESNE COLLEGE.
E. N. WOOD, d. D., LII. D., President.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09

T EGAL-I am prepared to do work for the
IL legal profession. writing deeds, mortgages or
guaranteed: terms moderate. Mortimer Starting,
Room "a, los Fourth av. je21-17-wsu
NOTICE is hereby given that an application will
y be made TO the Court of Quarter Sessions, of
Allegheny county, Pa, Saturday, September
26 1881. at 10 O'Clock NJ, for the Incorporation
of the village of Rankin station into a borough.
IN RE DISSOLUTION OF THE GRoCEKs'
i Supply and Storage Company, No. S47. septem-
Notice is hereby given. that the Grocers' Sup
plv and Storage Company has filed its application
for dissolution and surrender of its charter the
above number and term and that the Court ap-
pointed Saturday. September %, 1881, at 10 A. M,
J. j. MILLER, Solicitor 4dS Grant st. se9-5-w
LAW OFFICE OF WILLIAM NORWOOD,
SSDiamond street.
ESTATE OF KATIE BENSON sTURM. DE-
Allegheny county. Letters Of administration upon
the above named estate having been granted to the
same wifi present them for paTment. d1fy authene
ticated, and those indebted thereto requested
Administrator. Hazewood avenue. Pitisburg, Pa.
Or to WILLIAM NORWOOD, Attorney at Law,
So Diamond street. au5-l2-w
Business Changes.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
y partnership heretofore existing between
jacob F. Beck and p. j. Mohr has been dissolved,
I: j; Mohr 40 ret retiring The business will be con-
been admitted. All bills are to be paid to the new
firm of Beck & Grabe, who will also pay ali debts
of the old firm. JACOB F. BECK,
L. j. MOHR.
ALLEGHEN-, Pa, Sept. /, 1891. se9-29
STANDARD BUILDING, wOOp ST.,
PITTsBURG, PA, SEPT. l, 1891.
nn and after the above date the partnership ex-
" listing between J. b. Booth and JAS. Todd,
known as the firm of J. B. Booth { Co., of this
CITY, doing iron and steel commission business
has been dissolved by mutual consent: Jas. Todd
retiring and J. Il. Booth continuing the business
under the name OF J. B. Booth & Co. All accounts
due the firm and against the firm will be settled by
j. B. Booth.
]. B. BOOTH,
JAS. TODD.
Having succeeded to the business of ]. B. Booth
Co., formerly consisting of j. B. Booth and Jas.
Todd, l respectfully solicit continuance of the
patronage SO literally bestowed in the past.
seS-55 j. b. BOOTH.