davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-02
The oxford League.

The Oxford League held their last
meeting for the summer at the First NJ.
Z Church last evening, which was one
of the largest and most interesting for
the season. The Rev. Clarence T. Will
son took the first part of the programme
and made most interesting talk on
"The use of Adversely" Mrs j. Ed
wards Munroe had charge of the second
half, which was as follows: Quartette,
by Messrs. DR.. Geo. I. and William
Feldmeyer. and the Misses Annie and
Emma Feldmeyer. The Rev. w. l.. Nc
Dowell then gave an interesting reading
followed by solo by Miss Maud Bells.
Recitation by Miss BERTHE Hall; solo, by
Miss Annie Feldmeyer. The most in
teresting feature of the entertainment
was the Lilly Drill" composed of some
twenty young ladies under the direction
of Mr. Oscar Hurst. of st. Johns Col
lege The maneuvers of these young
ladies were remarkable and ELECTED the
admiration OF all present The precis-
ion of their military evolutions would
have done credit even to our naval ca
diets. AT the close of the musical and
literary part of the programme, the
Ready Workers" of the church, enter
tanned the audience with strawberry
and cream festival, which was the re-
freshing part of the evenings programme
The entertainment was one of the most
successful and enjoyable OF the course.
The Rev. DR.. Huntley, former pastor of
the church, was present and was given a
hearty welcome by his old friends.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-02
NOTICE.
BAY RIDGE COMPANY.
BALTIMORE, May 90. 1891.

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the
STOCKHOLDERS of the BAY RIDGE
COMPANY Of Nd, win be held ct Bay
Ridge, Anne Arundel County, Nd, on
TUESDAY, JUNE 9Th, At II O'clock Noon.
G. Il. SLAUGHTER,
81 20 Secretary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-02

T OST.-ON MAY 23rd, BETWEEN
~ the Naval Academy. and the Short Line
Depot, HALF A GOLD-BEND BRACELET.
reward. SO
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-02

TOR sALE.-SEvEN ca SHARES OF
JULIAN BREWER,
81 Office. Maryland Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-02
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 3rd, 1891,

Supper 25 Cts. Admission 10 Cts.
The Steamer John A. Bemis, will
convey passengers from Annapolis, leav-
ing Martins wharf at 2 o'clock p. M
Wagons will be at Mill Greek Bridge
without fail. Music by the Annapolis
Qurtette Band. 80
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-02
NAVAL ACADEMY.
PRACTICAL EXERCISES.

Entertaining the Board Of Visitors
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-02
SUPPER
AND
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.

The ladies of st. Margarets will give
Strawberry Festival and Supper at St.
Margaret's Hall, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-02

WANTED.-AGENTS for MUTUAL
w Investment 90 of Minneapolis. Mimi /;
capital stock. $3.50 900; loans and invests mo.
ney: bond required. w. ID. MCCADDIN,
Gen'I Ag't, q s. Gay ST., baltimore, Nd. CIV
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

making a. = psosp<ToaS and eeatsnted
peopi=.
The husband II . worthy little
woman earned regularly dftsen dollars
= week. This was fcand - se oaty
suf.cisRt Tor the average expense ot
the family. Nothing c&nntsd. the wife
detsrr8insd - bsz.ld house and own IL
A1ong the nsighsors' eAiidFen she
gathered enough mlisie popais - give
her an Income Of ssenty fiye dollars q
month. while az tins same time the
detles Of the house were not neglected
The money thus earned was lsft ua-
touched until shs found q lot thas suit
Ell her For this she paid 500 IA eash-
The next spring she gave the contract
for building q house containing . rooms
and . cellar, 10 cost eoaapiete ~. COO
eco to De paid during the drss year and
ssoo during each succeeding year until
eli was paid
She now owns the house, and. with
the exception of the price Of the land,
has paid for IL ali with what she saved
IN rent through living in house of her
own. For this house she WAS recently
offered o.. SEQ. which she refused, as
she could rent 10 ss . valuation Of 10
per cont. on g. 900. aud considered u
worth that amount
This. then. is what = woman can do.
and. | might say, what other women
are doing all over this broad land
some In one way and some In another.
"Tis true that men do these things
every day. and nothing Is thought of IL
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

viii bs plain with corner and base
blocks
The exterior 10 be pairted light
straw color with burnt umber color
trimmings. The chiDneys are 20 be of
red pressed brick with smooth sand stone
oaps Stain taa roof casS1inr With creo-
sote stain. e sc nothing but the best
lead and oil IA the painting Of this
house. The gables arc - % shfngled
with round butt SHINGLES made frora
California redwood. The house Is to
be piped for gss. The following tells
how - build this desirable home:
II Is exceedingly doubtful II there cx-
ists a husband or wife worthy of The
name who does not cherish. II they have
not already realized. the hops Of sone
day owpinx a honae Of their own. To
many. 40 doubt. the fraition q this
hope seems as FAR distant as when 1t
frst spFang into lie. bat 70 largo ma
jority AZ present the time II rapidly ap-
prosching when they viii feel that tho
time has come when they may act, and
~ some decree st least realize tbs.
their fondss.s ambition; and Of all am
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

cf'Srs ne.e Is more Indicative ~ true
uanhsoa than The desire ~ possess .
home
Whether this desire Il found In IRE
s.ostt hos,se - mechanic er II the
ralare ~ sl,r wealthy merchant u =
a.. .ar,.. eaiv varying in degree
The world is akin IN the universal e'sTi-
.ass fs~ q bcne - shelter io~ed enes
fe,-u s',e sfe~,a. a castle - eater and
shut cot tle world
The d.,4. that b,sil3s her nest srss t'se
sp~.r. that r>ers "a tent have The
.-rse rc~rcse 10 view. ard Who ssss
has ws.efsesf Ave erestenssnt ineisieiss N
a. hnsla.e - nest -. res ss>srs
49, ,-r- sstri the tesire = eTerT
ani.ua.s salax Ter lscsae ard a@eas~
ts-
The certainty 81 scari-sng n''sne -
~sxsinarr aglsxersee ard es-e = enc ~
<i,s nasgAscss psosr~cts ssss ssss ee"n~
trv hulds eut - ifs foang nezz- s'sa =
-ue q me uaost lzanotzns fssEsres "a
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
]. G. ALEXANDER

E'aR etf.F-Nase fsfss hrfes hosss y Fe1-s
BESIDES hala sefsf aHt<s : - -.
wltA fsYasce - fref 81 Vorfh. ~ - - = -
<sr~ess seafes - saaskess baft - - -
ssrAsae~ or fsof eeeEtf np<ffs
sr~. fpakfss 81 4 - sssseefeF
ttfn 80 Na4 Sem sr9se ~its etf
- =. - e,sa- sess5a hetsa fFeHf -
sgss so~ss,. I'D ss4s sd e<tefR -
s..nfFs sn4< - - aeefs ffrsa tAfffF ssftf
49, s.ss sfeNss sTits .1etF - T" - ....
- ffea Ef
fst5n kafx 60 sse<rt tsss en3 s~rfttss
T fNsssx - sas Ia = sTs. fee sesfe - -
4. fsass ~.4e- ~ aevt fsTs - - 49,
- - - k~Aaf ~ fits aans7 -
5sa.ssa - d = sf<xtpass. ssHft 80 -
>eau FRss= -.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

vfaed with bay. sxio feet The
kitchen Il oxI0 feet and Is provided
with sink. boiler and fuel gas outlet
The pantry Is 8 feet o inches by s feet
5 inches and from IL there Is q door
leading 20 the cellar. The reception
hall Is feet inches by feet aud tho
stairs IN the second floor lead from
IT, There are rooms on the second
noor, including an alcove. The front
aud rear cham bers are - feet inches
by Is feet . inches, the front having an
aleove : feet 8 inches by feet This
alcove can De made into . room il de-
sir-d Sy closing up the cassd opening
and making a door into the hall The
bedroom is sxl0 feet
The yeranda Is feet inches by II
feet 8 inches and has balcony feet
inches by III feet inches The rear
porch Is feet by feet inches The
hous. has tower formed by the par
Tor and chamber fronts, which gives 10
good architectural features The man.
tel, stained glass and hardware are TO
bc furnished by the owner. The sills
are to DO SIS, joists. 2xlo; studs, AKA;
rafters. 2x5, aud the posts To be of
cedar. inches in diameter. The siding
L. 10 be finch o. q. Sheathe the entire
house and lay on building paper be-
tween 10 and the siding.
Use American glass Paint the In
terror wood work white. The trimmings
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
NlAI H0NiS VF OURS
Nothing Gives 81 Much satisfac-
ton 70 Wise Men
PLAYS AID ELEglII0sS OF TEEN
sosss Exe@fiess Advice B~s<d 90 fNsss
Asa Etxars--A Cozy ssas- That Ca
IS Ersef-.f fer T~etss a -
dze1 DsilAE%

Herewith We present house and sen
how - ea1ld Il ~ % viii c3ne witnln
the neans Of nearly every man, the
contract price belag sl.-0o. II = OF =
sise suitable for . ES-foot lat. the Dr.
mensions across front bs.ag - feet
aad - feet 8 IN depih- II Is %
be ouiit GA p f-cadssion. There
Ars rooms. ine.ut-Iar the reception
hall The paFior Is IL feet inches oy
rs feet and contains fireplace. The
living room Is i:xIs feet aad " pro-
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

~whils recently ~ the Royal sc.d-
eray in London. lsdy correspondent
Of the paltinrre American writes. -
very e~snssfsi woman kindly srer-d
rse her catalogue and expressed hes
critical opinion q ~sricns patssirvs
she wss . ssl br-snests. ~ith an~lv.
ehi-elrd festeves. . ru~e-tfnsed eoss
plexien and pert -vprsssssn. eorn BIN.
ins = f.r~ ~lach ~ss strsktnslv e.
rsitsr H-r robs~t axurs va sn--l
op~s IN . lssux srswn pssseA .rst h.,~l
de~sd ~ith far. sra u wss ~. s-tsi -
has nsa- enr ssIseux MAJ Il va Dis.
coeered that st~ f>sr ssr.a~~r 80 tb-
snss~-~ - t>tsss~v. sfs~ rssrnsas h~.nsr
of treisrA ~ho>s phoserv.ra- sr- sv~-
extensively spia shen sses~ n a,y - So
s~sab~r - ss~ svs~ss~rs~y
Hear t}ef. Rysa III. fatrh~ea ss
-. 81 -
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
DeG0LlA BROS.
akALkEs n -
Real Estate, Business Exchange
AND LOANS.
8 and 9 Tower Block

Eos sALE-or exchange; los acres y miles
eeuIhe-st 81 eitys gc9d bailcsask fences.
sics-re ssss clay loan THIS il ~. iarm;
price so.oa9.
kok sAl.E-or exchange; So acres ~ niles
\ from Miadlesllle. Barry cennlxs : room
house, ns~ large barn. soDa eerbsild ngs. good
soils - acres seeded and ~ acres of wheat %
TIE ground Price $3.50.
FOR EACHASGE-lae acres ~ ,niles frou
Nasl2nd. ailsssn eoEhts. with tH0 houses
ebo I've lafks b4Tas. good orchard. ~ scTcs
Improved. ~ acres sredea: TO exchange lor
svath sle property price b. 81.
EoR sAi.E-or exchanges - acres miles
= fresa city clay loxIs. new house. nae
place iog gsfaeninsi price 500.
ITO EAcHAS6E-For farm wfthln lo or II
miles OF clfs. Two houses snd two lots on
East Lconaro->t.. incem0eranee Ana
wou1o take smsli sncamDef@he<; n YOU Wish 20
get good city property here is yoar chance
no ExCHAS6E-for farm; a-Feem house In
northern psrt of the city; lsree lot with
iair bsrn' Would pay soiEe cash dihereEee-
I'0 EXCHANGE-For farm; nice houses on
eouth lenia-si.: tisis Is essra good resi.
dence property: owner would pay sIU4 g.
sssss cash difference for gooa izria price ol
his properly sz-o.
1O EACHlNeE-For farm near some small
sisage. l0-rooIa house ana two vacant
lets IN nortb end. sil worth $50; no incafa-
ber2nee aud would pay some easa II necessary.
no EXcHANGE-Fo farm within Is niles Of
city. s-toon house ia southern part OF
city. worth sl3o; wouid take some iacumbeF-
aDce.
E0R sAIE-a- acres Of land. 10 miles south
and east OF cityi Q. acres improved balance
beech, maple and oak timber; small house
large barn and other esltbniidlngs acres or
cahrd; SOIL eias loans best Iarm IL the eoua-
ty; price s1e9.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
BUSINESS BLOCK FOR SALE!

TIE hrsek sieek located on " est BridResf..
Yes ~. lfs and Isl is fer safe. Bipek contaaes
fsse> stores Ihe srr>na rcof = - saitrs ~
reoms sultste for afHrss 81 honsck<-PtnE-
VIII s~ii frY cash ar wfu tnsr cart IN esfs
property II sold IA p assz. Inquire ct
A. tUKe. fsi West BrisGs@
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
APITAL. = 100000

THOMAS n. GILBERT. Pres dent.
GEO. c. BRIGGS. .Vice-Presidcnt-
J.FkEDtRIC BAAkS. Cashier.
Ell HUNT. Assist an Cashier
Transact business In all departments t. 81 bank
I'M authorized By the National Banking Law.
Exchanges available In eli the commercial
cities of the world sold at current rates
u. ). bonds bought aud sold
DIRE TORS:
Thomas ID. Gilbert. Moves L. Ayery.
Thomas J. % Brien. George q. Briggs.
David NJ. Amberz. Leuuel ID. Putnam.
Ran SON c. Luce. Constantine Norton
Edward III. Hpnt John Z. Fitzgerald.
I. Stewart White. Philo G. Fuller.
J. Frederic Bszrs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
kpoIsrs r. Essrs.
srn 10, u i-eg sf<r.


phoB4TF 0RpER-lsfss< of HichiRrn.
- 81 Kent - A. session 81 tht Pro.
fouF1 Cor essa counts Of k~st bttr - the y
bnts cries n the ritf Of sf<et knfno< on the
f3fb dey a orfob. IN ffss s>nf ont thsoznna
eight huBar~o snc 7sff -ent-
Present C~ras 3 rkit< sueEs ~ Prebne<.
ls fht fnsffs-r Of fne estate 81
ALfuRT g. PARKER. ceceeee1,
Ifhbse ". pxrfer fss~inT fiet ~ Tbs esurt
her pefifins p-rsinE ftst fht nfnfirisrroUon
Can, - sale cffs.
Il = ordered fhss frseas ths y7te nss sf
November. f@e1. ., ter crfiset r. tte fcyensot
~ SAID pretes< one. t< srr1fst<r Tor the
tesrfrr 81 ssld p~ffriTr
bra a = fr~Fs'e- eraer-1 <hss oot'y ~ sbsa
crser ~ rUsgfs;~d ftret sn>fr<sl vt ye~<e rF>
sfa,ss - sr.< e~r - ben-l1f IN th< 7ef~x~ars.
rerss< = neslx nex>fHps< p~lnt~< spc cfy>o
istirE n SAFE sersty 8 kept .xxx-
"A t-ue ropv3 Ju1kt sf Probsse-
tpoE~a y. Mke1<
snr sss ~ 1s9ie
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

Hear slsn- Rye ~ fsteh~as ss
HsTssnsns hs4 uaasss ss=sssx.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

The old NATIONAL BANK.
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH

u. l. SWEET President
j. II. BARNETT. Wee President.
HARVEY J. H0LLIsfEk. Cashier.
Al classes sf tAa king baslBsss ta&f are a
baJ mony sltA the National Banking La"
transacted
Letters OF feFedit. current IA al paris OF the
wof q, issued II sans 60 suit Interest al.
lswed al per eenr o. time sertiaestes Of
eposIt-
DIRECTORS.
l. Il. Mithey. george c. Pierce.
j. ~. Barnrts. j. CHlamer.
Nj. l. sweet. Joseph II. Martin.
II J. holiiSfer. W r. Shelby.
willard Barphardt " o. Huxh2rt.
h. CKofloa Fox. F. LoetG.erI
l. Z. Ha.kiuA
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
FOR RENT-BUsIggss PLATES.

FOR RENT--RUslEgss PLACES.
EOR RENT-A desirable office. second foor
of Tower block. Inquire OF J. ". Eosen-
thai. agent. 2.4tf
TO RENT-Stores Nos and II Hnron-st each
3Jx.3 feet; alley In rear; suitable Tor whole
sale business. ONCE. ii.at manufacturing or
storage; rent $3.50 per month each. Anton
9. Hodenpyl. is and q Eountain-st. 3lgtf
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

E0k SALE-Houses and loIs in different
parts of the city; small payment down;
monthly payments afterwards. Lots and acre
property within the old city limits. Also my
block on Bosswck-st. at y bargain. Dr.. Vern.
boeg, IS Do,tw.ck-st. S3tf
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

EOR SALE-S.ce9 acres OF good farming lands.
q located ia McutcAim. Wexford. 0sceoia
and Muskegon countIes ~ tfoas = IL slS per
nc re; also improved farms in every ar OF the
at. some especially bne ones near this cigy.
Z sc cnea for cash o. exchange for other
property. Also . arg lixf of city properly
Cai aud see us Geo. Z. Lewis A CO., over s.
Non oe st. Grand kapds.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

Lsiri4TF : nus.4 Fe1 she ushefss.fe-<
" "a Il saofa ss4t esTe tfs@ s~asssf
fses - - no ras=f ezsassfsa4 nee ss1
- ace 80 fe3a5sr sste@s herte4 Yen
f. fAetn : e~s ~ shsnass ke 80 - So sEssf
hssf n~ss hfse.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

OST-On Bridge-st between Indiana and
~ Canai-sts pocketbook containing
breastpin and several papers. Finder Will
please return 10 IS lIdiana-st. 10
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

EUk eALt--Iae best 8ATsl AIN u the iaaFkeL
A handsome nsodeTa c0ffaze. nos building
or Park ave-. rooms With ~ " .adqH. hisI
grouna- loi sa4slxi. Alley ia ,, af. fiiee sSsl
Terms 10 SUIT purchaser. Isaac Al. Turner. 3
New Eoaseman block.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

JoST-on Mosday. the 24th. q pocketbook
IL containing valuable papers and owners
rk HOY as ci;y 3)5
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
HELP wAsrgp-sALE

WANTED-A farm hand for a winters job.
w For particulars enquire At 20i Turner It.
S05
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14
Kicked Almost to Death.

Samuel Gibson was beaten and kicked
nearly to death at Third avenue and Re-
doubt alley about O'Clock last night. Only
one of his alleged assailants has been ar
rested, but the police expect to have the
other two this morning. Gibson was drunk
and had been acting disorderly in front of
the house of Mrs. Mcbride, on Redoubt
alley. Stephen Mcbride. with John Doyle
and two others, ordered Gibson away. After
a wrangle with them Gibson started down
to the corner, but turned and called names
at the men. Mcbride and DOYLE followed
him. knocked him down and then kicked
him into insensibility. When they went
away Gibson was carried to Mrs. Snyder's,
No. 26 Third avenue, where he boards and
1t was found that two of his ribs were
broken and he was seriously, though not
fatally, hurt. Doyle is proprietor of a stand
in the market. Neither he nor Mcbride
have been arrested. Thomas Sheridan,
charged with being a member of the party,
was arrested but denies completely.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14
CAUGHT ON THE CORNERS.

THE Golden Circle Division of the W. c. T.
q. No. 2,held meeting ut Moorehead's Hail.
Second avenue and Grant last evening. Mrs.
+. L. Grimes presided. Addresses were
made by Mr.. Whitehead, j. Calbert, J. C.
Titsdale, II. w. DOnahue and Mrs. J. Calbert
THE Standard C. L. Magee Club. at meet
ing on Saturday night, enrolled II new mem
Ders and received application of ten more.
A committee of three was appointed to see
that every voter is registered.
JOHN DwYER, aged 40 years, an employe OF
the Transverse line, died at the Allegheny
General Hospital yesterday of pneumonia.
He had no relatives in this vicinity. In his
trunk was found $1,000.
MAX VoELKER, the man who jumped out OF
window at the Windsor Hotel, on Decatur
street, last Friday night, died at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital at 1905 yesterday morning.
DAVID LLOYD, aged 6s, of Casey alley,
Southside, was stricken with paralysis yes.
terday. He was removed to the Southside
Hospital.
RICHARD WILBERr, youngest son of Council
man Mfllard, of Allegheny, died yesterday
at the residence of his parents at the age OF
9years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14
Allegheny Just the Same.
RECEIVED A SEVERE SHOCK.
Nine-Year-Old John SabilH Is Nearly KILLED
by an Electric Light Wire.

Nine-Year-Old John SabilH Is Nearly Killed
by an Electric Light Wire.
A current of electricity from an electric
light wire nearly killed 9-year-old John
Sabilli last evening. The wires connecting
the lamp at the steps on the Liberty street
end of the Washington street bridge with
the light on the Washington street end are
attached to the bridge at a point near the
latter street. They are on n level with the
floor of the bridge and within easy reach of
any person incautious enough to touch
them.
Young Sabillf, with two other boys, were
on the bridge last evening. One of them
put his hand on the wire, but took it away
again on man named White calling out to
him of the danger. As he spoke Sabilli ut
tered cry, White looking around saw the
lad with his body through the girder and his
hand clutching the wire. He was immedi-
ately rescued his hand with difficulty being
removed from the wire. Trainmen ran to
his assistance and tried to keep him alive
while doctor was procured.
When DR.. Jacobs arrived the boy was al
most dead, and betrayed but few signs of
life. He was removed to his home at 81
Washington street and given attention. The
doctor expressed the opinion that the lad
might not recover.
When reporter for THE DISPATCH called
at the house at 7:30 o'clock the boy was still
alive. The other lad who touched the wire
had his hand badly burned. The insulation
of the wire is supposed to have worn off.
The wires can be easily touched by any pas
senger on the bridge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14
WENT CUNNING FOR MUSHROOMS.
A Few Southsiders Who Thought They
Grew on Trees.

The citizens of Baldwin township who live
near to the city lines have been consider
ably annoyed by members of Sunday picnic
parties, who camp on their premies, drink
beer and have good time in general much
to the distaste of the residents. Several
efforts have been made to bring the offend
ers to justice but without success until yes
terday. Early in the morning Squire Cowan
heard the firing of a gun and on investigat-
ing discovered party Of five in a carriage.
He requested them to leave and q war of
words followed. The squire without delay
drove into the city and made an information
against the party for malicious trespass.
A warrant for their arrest was given to
Captain Stewart, who went in search of
them. He discovered the party at the head
of Eighteenth street on their way into the
city. They were placed under arrest and
taken to the Twcnty-eighth ward station,
where they registered as John Morgan
Frank Clear, Jacob j. Williams, n. Parker
and james J. Price. The little man with
the gun said that they had gone after mush-
rooms, and being in ignorance OF the man.
ner in which they grew he thought he would
have to shoot them off the trees. The car
riage was searched, and "barnyard pheas-
ant" discovered beneath the cushion, which
the Squire identified as one of his, in conse-
quence the mushroom story did not go. and
the entire crowd was held in $500 bail for q
hearing tomorrow afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14

a very intelligent young Chfnaman
possessing moderately good looks and a
general appearance OF having entirely 200
much sense TO attempt sach wholesale
slaughter and robbery as his enemies have
accused him OF. Being convert OF the
Christian religion he is naturally hated by
the followers of his country's faith, and
especially of the deadly secret societies who
acknowledge no religion but theirown.
There have been various rumors of late
concerning the presence of Chinese secret
society IN Pittshurg. The southern end of
Grant street harnors by far the greater
number Of Celestials in the city. 1t is
believed that the citadel of the league
is somewhere in that vicinity. 1ee
Chin's place at No. 81 Grant street has been
subjected 20 considerable police scrutiny. 1t
is certain that Chin'S friends gather there to
plaT tan-tRn and other games of chance. as
I5e police nave twice caught them at IT.
Some sa.- there are other sorts OF gatherings
there in 5lie early hours in the morning. at
least. the neighborEooG Is the resort for
ChiGGmzn from both cities at intervals.
Tac police may some day lind gathering
near gEere il which gambling plays no part.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-14
sPFAK-EAsIEs ARE SCARCE.
Tirtsl,urg and Allegheny Furnish but One
Place Apiece.


Place Apiece.
Mrs Sophia FreeSC. proprietress Of a
sl,eak-casv at No. 204 Market street. was ar
rested hl lieutenant Lewis yesterday after
noon auG four male visitors were taken to
Central station with her. She has been
raiced several times and let Off with COM
paratively light fines until, a little over q
year ago, she showed such a pronounced in
tenrion 10 stick to the business that In
spector McAlceSe sent her case to court
she WAS tried. convicted and sent one year
10 the woTllhOuse Her sentence eN
Dircd recently. She returned to the
same business at once. and the police
say, hcr two unmarried daughters conducted
che business in very sly manner all the
timc she WAS in the workhouSe. Lieutenant
Lewis sent two officers in citizens clothes
into the house yesterday. Theyfound good
crowd there drinking. and had no trouble in
getting drinks Md bottles of whisky also.
Inspector Nc CAleese says he will send Mrs.
Freese back to court for trial. She owns the
house she lives in and considerable other
property.
Lieutenant Thornton, of Allegheny, closed
up = disOrderly house at III Ohio street last
might. kept by Joseph Shouek- Twenty peo-
pie haG been in the house drinking beer. All
but four made their escape on seeing the Off
Ger coming up the street block away.