davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-04
~ <HATEvER MAY BE

HATEyER MAY BE
accomplished event
uElly in the way of re-
producing colors Of per-
manence by photogra-
ply. the process for do
ing this newly discov-
cred BY NJ. Lippmann is
scarcely to be considered
yet as more than one of
the many curiosities Of
a marvellous AIT. Some
day before very long
doubtless this or other
methods will be so far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-04
PEOPLE WHO WEAR GLAssEs.

Why 1t IL That Spectacles Arc Worn %
Much More Now Than Heretofore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-04
A WHOLE EDITION OF A BOOK.

Oao Of the most wonderful uses Of photogra-
ply rsesatiy devised is that by which a whole
edition Of a book is tanned out automatically
b. the caEaera- A single page ia Reproduced
ut o time, elcckvoTk device being so arranged
that, b. the sEirtinS of continuous strip of
paper. the negative Of the page prints copy
after copy, each blank being exposed for Just
ne necessary time. In this way sinple pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-04
JOKES AND JOKERS.
Some Persons 90 Obtuse Thak They Cant IN
derstand q Witticism.

rHRY ARR MOSTLY KNaLBH--A FEW eroRIKs rlAr
ILHILLusrHArK TEE DENSITY OF TIE BRrTIsH
IkTKILxcr. From CHILDHOOD TO OLD AGE, TO AN
APPRECIATION OF PURELY AMERICAN HuMoR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
HE BECAME 4 CO4CHMAN AND SOICIoH'
A WEALTHY YOUNG GERMAN, EAGER TO EARN
HIS OWN BREAD, TAKES HIS LIFE

A WEALTHY YOUNG GERMAN, EAGER TO EARN
HIS OWN BREAD, TAKES HIS LIFE
Frederick Mayer, heir to large estate IN
Cermahv. committed suicide at the none OF
Ernest Marx, in Plainfeld, n. j., yesterday lie
was n well-bred, well-educated young man, VINO
had Turned his back on the luXuries Of his for
eirn home for an active life in America lie DC
Iieved that every man should earn his bread by
the toll OF his own hands, and was ambitious 10
found a school of disciples among wealthy men
on that principle. To put his idea INTO personal
practice he became coachman for Felix Marx 1ather
of Ernest and proprietor of New-fork restaurant
a wear a9o. OF late be had been III and became
despOndent.
Yesterday morning he was found, partly dressed,
living across his bed with bullet hole through
his head He was still breathing, but never
recovered consciousness, and died at o 80 o'clock.
DIR Fritts. who attended him, issued burial
hermit. The affair was not known outside of
tho Marx household until last night. Mayer
evidently had spent the night writing letters.
seventeen of which were found They were
pathetic and explained that nothing but disease
and melancholy compelled the act. OF what use
is sick man ?" he asked He is better dead"
The revolver used was of large callbre, and the
heavy ball, after passing through Mayors brain,
indented the wall, rebounded, and dropped in
the middle Of the floor. The letters the dead
man left were addressed TO friends and relatives
in America and abroad. He begged that all tidings
of his suicide be kept from bis mother as the
grief would kill her His mother, it is said, is a
titled lady among Germanys nobility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

In ST. Marks Place. and hired a room for her there
she did not appear at the store In Prncest on Thurs
day. On Friday morning Emanuel was surprised to
receive an envelope containing the following letter
Thursday night,
Sir: The man that was watching last night
was my husband: We were married two years ago
and did not know he was IN New.York
na. lie SAYS he VIII make trouble unless cioc II s
tomorrow evening. Hoping you will see some way
7. s.. Address Mis-. Furnham, No 3Oi IL Eliza
bethst.'
The envelope also contained crumpled note, stat
Ing that the young had written the letter from
dictation and afraid Of violence the money
paid. Emanuel took notice OF the blackmail-
Ing letter. Yesterday morning he received letter
from Furnham, who accused him OF running his wlle
and demanded a settlement. II there Is no settle
ment,' Furnham wrote, Il will know how to act
About noon Furnham went to the store and boldly
demanded money. lie assaulted Emanuel when the
money refused and broke a plateglass window Of
the store. Then he went away, threatening ven
geance In the afternoon the young woman went TO
the store and said she afraid OF FuTham.
The police informed Of Furnham's behavior,
and they arrested him in his room In Elizabethst in
the evening. The young woman had gone to her
room lin St. Marks Place. In Furnham's pockets
ters which showed that he had wife in
LiyerpOOl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
WHY HE SHOT HIMSELF A MYSTERY.
ROGER HADDoCK, wELL-KNowN BUSINESS
MAN, TAKES HIS LIFE.


MAN, TAKES HIS LIFE
Rochland County was surprised yesterday afternoon
nv the suicide of Roger HaddOck, OF Permont one OF
te wealthiest most esteemed and prominent business
men of the county. Mr.. Haddock was in his store
ycstcrday- morning attending 10 his business dutloS.
shortly before noon he went up to his library over
the store put revolver to his head and shot MN
self dead. The occupants OF the store were dun-
founded when they saw The result Of the pistol shot,
and as the news spread through Permont the people
of the entire village were shocked.
When found Mr.. Haddock lay upon the
ubr,rv floor still grasping in his right hand
tho vceapon which had done its deadly work Business
I'm the store Mt once suspended. Tie wnluo"s an
aaoa. were closed shortly before noon. The motive
that prompted the shooting is a mystery coroner
vrratick was informed and went at once to Permont
and took charge Ol the body.
ar uaddock was born in 1927. lie went from
New York to Piermont In 1897 ana ensageu ~ Oic me-
aontto husjncss with capital Of $3.50 Under his
onsr,e,c efforts the business grew rspldy. His store
a. tro dido. store and the business has always bsen
ao.n,od one Of the largest and safest In the county
nr5n, his entire business career Mr.. Haddock never
60 nromlssory note, nor had he ever been sued
or tbreaiened with suit at law lie was promi-
associated In all the organizations which affected
i ory v,ay the interests OF Piermont prominent
Wosno and served as the president o: that village lie
was twice married. first In 1856 and again In 1870
IIe ioaves a wife and one daughter.
Mr. IJaddOck was a IOval, generous man. Al ms
roIations I'm life were exceptionally pleasant, ana ne
could far as the ppoGf Sy Go%s eyed te rood health
- man of alstemlOus habits leader IN tle ne
formed Church and was pointed 10 as an example ior
young men TO follow. The Inquest VIII De helu to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
SECRETARY PROCTOR 4 CANDIDATE.
HE WILL ACCEPT THE 0FFICEi IF APPOINTED
TO SUCCEED SENATOR EDMUNDs.

TO SUCCEED SENATOR EDMUNDs. :
Albany April IL QSpeclaD D-Redfed Proctor, secre-
tary Of War. and party arrived here at o'clock this
evening on the fast New-York express on the way to
Washington, where they due early tomorrow
morning A Tribune representative boarded the train
at schenectady, and rode with secretary Proctor as
far as this CITY, The Secretary, who is In excellent
health and spirits said that his tour OF inspection had
been entirely satisfactory and agreeable. since eav
ing Washington, March o, the Secretary has trav
eed more tian 1900 miles by rail and 300 miles In
ombulances and other Army conveyances.
Asked II he was candidete for appointment by
Governor Page TO the vacancy caused by the resgns
lion NJ senator Edmunds. Secretary Proctor replied
that ne was candidate, and would accept the once II
appointed
secretary Proctor reached this city last night on
hi way 10 Washington. lie was seen at the Fith
Ayenne Hotel for moment. and said that he had
returned from his tour of inspection In the South IN
o,er IN see the President before Mr.. Harrison eit
Wssbington ON his vacation. Mr.. Proctor courtcously
asked to be excused from expressing any opinion on
,ha Italian question or on the successor 40 senator
Edmunds. Mr.. Proctor was looking exceedingly "ei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
REBEL SUCCESSES IN CHILL.
AFRICA AND TACNA CAPTURED-RETREAT OF THE
GOVERNMENT FORCES.

Iouique. April g. via GavestOn-News has JUST
been received here that africa and Tacna have Deel
captured by the insurgents, and tEat the Department
NJ Tacna Is I'm the hands OF the Congress party, WHO
no cont ro all Northern Chilli far south as Copapo
No fighting occurred, the Government forces heeils
toward the frontier OF Bolivia.
Washington, April 1.-THE Secretary OF state mas
received information from the United states Minister
at Santiago. Chilli that the Government OF Chin nd'
declared closed the ports of Chanaral' lalta NnVo
sa-t oconlua Iouioue CalotabuenO, Junin ana
Psscna The Minister also states that all Vessrts ~
attempting 10 trade with those ports are naoie ~
coniscatlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
locked UP on 4 CHARGE EoFBLACKMAIL.
A DEALER IN TRIMMINGS HAS TROUBLE WITH
A WOMAN AND HUSBAND.

A young man who said he was Thomas fuInham'
c.nenter ot No 3ol 1a Enzabeth-st.. was locked up
in the Mulbery-st. police station last night' on
the charge OF attempting to levy bIacHmal upon
Albert Emanuel. a dealer in bead trimmings al NO
90 Prince-st. Among the young "o'e" p.o''u D pS
Fm.nn.t bas boen Ethel Carmen, age twenty. She
told her employer on Wednesday that she had been
made homeless and she wished he could direct her 70
some house where she could find shelter That even
ing Emanuel took her to the house Of an acquaintance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

AUsTRALIA-MANIPUR-TH LABOR COMM ssi04'
IRISH PouuCs-INTEREsT IN THE hMEHi-
GAN NAvY-MR. JUSTICE STEPHEN
MR.. BARNUM-MIss EAMEs-MRs'
LANGTRY COPYRIGHT.
,pY CABLE TO THE TRBUkKI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

hooo o,yaro that an attempt toward an American
navy was in progress. The English pubic Is
:. boop,;no 10 take an interest in this effort.
tn interest is stimulated. perhaps by that tall
Itolian talk about sending Italian ironclads on
tr;n 70 New-Orleans. 1.-The Times prints an
account of what it politely calls The new American
navy and discusses it editorially The editorial
is worth attending to, because 1t is the work OF
an authority in shipbuilding, whoever he may De.
rIo tbinks IL right that the United States should
- navy He admits handsomely that we
have distinguished glorious, naval traditions,
that we are renowned for the novelty and audaclty
of our mechanical inventiveness We are, how
ever going ahead rather too boldly and hght-
hoartedIv building ships which, good as they are,
do botter On paper than in the water. The best
of tbem-alI of them. indeed-we have copied
from English designs. Growing tired OF TINS state
of dependence, we are now trying 10 improve
~ o,r cousins. Secretary Trecy's belief that the
elual of the Indiana, Massachusetts and oregon
tIroo . seagoing coast-line batteships "-whatever
thot may mean-does not exist is treated scep'i-
caIlv The Briton is commonly sceptical about
otber people's merits. He will not even agree with
Mr. Tracy that the armored cruiser No. l2 popu-
Iarlv known as The Pirate, is absolutely with
ant a narallel" nor that she could catch the
Tcutonic Nay, he more than hints that at least
one English cruiser, the Blake, could catch Inc
Pirate Mr.. White, chief constructor TO tle
English Admiralty expresses critical opinions OH
some technical points about The Pirate ana asser's
with confidence that whatever her builders MAJ
allege, only SO much weight can be put on poaru
for so much displacement. lie adds rear GYM
calIy-that the laws OF nature viii not aiteI, eNeh
~ oblipe the most accomplished ship-dessner,
There are other criticisms not less distrnstfni
in spirit. Yet they do seem 10 think that oecie
torv Tracy is getting some pretty good ships
built and Englaad viii be quite ready 70 90'f0w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

London. April 1.-THE work OF replacing the ene'o'
in the Inman Line steamer city OF rams '"ooI wiz
n.od n doct at Birkenhead after reaching Liverpool,
suhseouent 10 her nlshap in April. 1890, until Mar'n
,.t when she was towed % Glasgow In order tpat ,o
rcpsirs might be completed, Is nearly hnlshea 80 hc.
viii undoubtedly sail for New-YOrk ON May lo' ~ W
fore announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

ARRESTED FOR OPPOSING THE CoALlIloN'
Buencs Ayres, April ll.-Chief Admiral soncr a." =
several generals, who as cabied on April u, Zen
manifesto against the MtreIioca coalition ha''
arrested and Imprisoned for SO doing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-07
PLENTY OF GAS COMING.

Philadelphia Company Officials Have No
Fears for the Future-Steps Being
Taken to Prepare a Better Supply Of
Fuel for the Coming Winter.
1t was stated yesterday that the Phila-
delphia Gas Company intended to give q
better supply of gas this coming winter
than its pressure was at present able to sup
ply, even with the mills cut off. as they
would be when cold weather set in. Nego-
tiations were said to be pending, or at least
there had been AN attempt to negotiate
Perrysville road and that late roarer at
Coraopolis.
A visit was made to the office of the COM
pany on Penn avenue and Ninth street. and
inquiry made. Mr.. Brown at first made
light of the matter, but when told that the
story was straight he admitted that the
wells in question had been visited, though
he said 1--WE have plenty of gas"
Householders will be glad to know that an
effort to increase the pressure will be made,
weather last winter 1t was not only difficult
at times to heat rooms, but boil water for
coffee.
A gas company official (not Philadelphia
states that the decline in gas pressure last
winter will be worth much money in future,
as 1t has set them to work to study improved
methods of heating. He SAYS it has been
proven by experience that q fire kindIed on
cold day in either stove Or an open fire.
place lowers the temperature of the room
for some time, as the heated air escaping
causes vacuum which is supplied with cold
air from every crack in the building reach
ing the outside. This has made cellar fur
mace heating popular, as the flow of warm
air into room and not drawn violently out
of IL wars against the cold, and comfort be-
comes almost Immediately appreciable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-07

Bros, on the DIR. Crawford farm, is showing
for good 100foot well. Wahl & Bishop on
the DR.. Barr farm, are in the 100-fOot with q
good showing. Steelsmith, Brown & Co. are
drilling at 1000 feet in their No. on the DR..
Crawford.
BUrLER-The well of Gibson & Co., on the
Mckinley farm north of Butler, has been
drilled to the fourth sand without improv-
ing. 1t will be abandoned.
pany on the McKibben farm, three-quarters
of a mile in advance of the Gold field was
drilled in yesterday, and was reported as
good for 70 barrels q day.
MILLERsTowN-The test well of Ward &
Steel on the Richard Mccullough farm will
be completed this week. Tibley Bros & Nc
Grew are starting well on the Boyle farm
with view to get fourth sand oil.
MARs-The Hunter, Cummings 4 Bolard
No. Kennedy is in the sand and showing
for % barrel well.
CALLERY-The McCalmont Oil Company is
down 800 feet in No. 2 on the Walters farm.
Burk & johnson are ready to start No. on
the Tillman farm. The Junction Oil Com
pany is drilling at 800 feet on the Beers lot.
Joseph Hartman & Co. are down 800 feet on
the Staples farm.
No Dollar Oil.
WAsHINGToN-The story that the Leader
Refining Company, of Taylorstown, is pay
ing 81 barrel for oil cannot be substan-
tiated, but is rather contradicted. Mr.. Cald-
well, of this place, is sole owner of the re-
1nery, and is buying no oil whatever, as his
refinery is run exclusively with his own
production. He even refuses to allow his
partners in some other oil ventures to run
their oil to his refinery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-07
THIS Is THE LIST
For Fridays Poor Mans Sale.

For Fridays Poor Mans Sale,
Friday is always poor mans day at the
P. C. C. C.-everyone knows it.
To-day we will sell mems suits, mems
pants and boys suits, besides other articles
in clothing, at these very low prices:
Mems black worsted sack suits (coats,
pants and vests, all sizes, for. 81 IS
Mems good cashmere suits, neat pat
terms and extra well made, for only %
Mems stylish pants, big variety of
patterns in stripes, checks and mix
lures SS
Boys short pants suits, we sold in sea-
son for So IS and So so, go to-day
for %
These prices rule only during our Friday
sale-please note.
P. C. C. c., Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-07

as follows Eastern Standard Timel:
| MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York and Chicago Limited of Pullman
Vestibue Cars daily at 7:l5 a. M, arriving at Har-
YORK Eco p ~, M. p Baltimore 4:iO p M, Washington
* Keystone \ @ Express daily at 1o m arriving at
Harrisburg 8:25 a. M, Philadelphia 1l:s5 a. m, New
Harrisburg so a. NJ. PSiladelphia 1a:is p. M.
New York 2:3o p. M, Baltimore 12:OO p. m, WASH
Harrisburg Accommodation daily Except Sun
day 5;25 a. m. arriving at Harrisburg 2:5o p. M
risbarg s:0 p. m. Phliadelphia $50 p. M. New
York 5:s5 p. m, Baltimore 6:45 p. M. Washington
risburg 1000 p: M, connecting at Harrisburg with
Phiiadeipha Express daily at 4:sO p. M. arriving
at Harrisburg l:Coa. M. Philadelphia AIS Il. m.
Harrisburg 2'25 a. m, Baltimore $40 a. M. Wash
Line daily ct $40 sr,iyIng = Ms5rls ga.
$3.50 M, Baltimore $40 a. M, Washington 1880
boats Of "Brooklyn Annex . for Brooklyn, n. T.,
avoiding double ferrage and journey through New
Cresson and Ebensburg Special 2:45 p. m. satur-
Johnstown Accom-. except Sunday. $40 p. m.
p. m sundays. Greensburg Express. $40 p. M.
SAccps ouhua!s Deiiy HAPie0' AA'"0e' '''' ~>~NPe
Wall Accom-: 600, 1880. 300; 1o:so a. NJ, 12:15,
2O0 $50 4:5 $40 6:2, 7:40 $40 p m, 1910 a. m.
!except Monday. Sunday, 1880 a. M, iz:25, 2;sO.
Wiiiinsbnrg Accom-: s:1O, $40, 7:2o q. M, 1901,
500 4:s5, s:25 $50 $50 s:0. lo:io and n:4o p m.
Sunday, 1:3O and s:15 p. m
a.. m, 12:s i:25 $50 $40, 500 d;35. I'D s:s5. 800
and 10:45 p. NJ, week days. Sunday, 5:35 q. m.
SOUTHWEST PENN RAILWAY.
For Uniontown $50 and S:35 a. m, As and 4:25
d. week days.
MONONGAHELA DIVISION.
Tn and after May Is, 1891.
For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and
Uniontown l6:4O q: m. For MonongahelsS City
and West Brownsville 735 and 10:40 a. IN, and 4:5o
p. m. On sunday 1855 a. m. and 1:01 p. IN,
week days. Dravosburg Accom-. 500 a. m. and
3:20 p. m. week days. " est Elizabeth Accom-. S:5
m, 4:15, $3.50 and lbs p. IN. Sunday, $40 p. m.
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
On and after NAV 25 1891.
From FEDERAL STREET STATION, Allegheny
For springdale, week days, s:2o. s:25 $50. 10:40
11:50 m, 2:25 4:19 500 SOS. $40 $40, 1850 and
IL 40 p. m. sundays, 1885 and $3.50 p. m.
For Butler, week days. 6;55. $50. l0:4O, a. m,s:15
For Freeport, week days, 6:55 $50, 1O:4O a. m..
s;l5 4:ls 500. $40 1880 and 1i:4o m. Sundays,
For Apollo, week days. 1910 .. m. and $500 p. m.
For Blairsville, week days, 500 i. M. 3:l5 and
A1The Excelsior Baggage Express Company
will call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences. Time cards and full Information can
be obtained at the ticket oces-No; ITO Fifth ave,
nue. corner Fourth avenue and Try street and
Union Station.
CHARLES L. PUGH, J.R. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen.l. Pass,r. Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-07
THE HARTRANFT MEMORIAL.
An Expression of Gratitude for the National
Guard of the State.

An Expression OF Gratitude Tor the National
Guard of the State.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIspATcH,l
HARRISBURG, Aug. ga communication
from the Hartranft family was to-day made
a special order to the National Guard of
Pennsylvania. 1t is as follows:
''Hartranft Monument Commission.
"SRs-It is our desire to communicate to
every member of the National Guard of
Pennsylvania the assurance of our sincere
appreciation of their noble tribute to the
memory of noble husband and father.
Kindly convey these sentiments and oblige
us, most respectfully yours,
'tS. ID. HARTRANFT,
CANINE HARTRANFT
'MARIoN HARrRANFT,
as. S. HARTRANFT,
"TEvIN HARTRANFT,"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-07
Yesterdays Local Features.

The only bid was 5s1lc, showing continu-
alton of the downward trend. There were
no sales here and but few anywhere. Re-
fined, at New York, 8.S5c; London, sgd; Ant
werp, 161sf Daily average of runs, g., ,995:
CLEVELAND, Aug. 6.-Petroleum easy; s..
w; 1lo0, 61sc; 40 gasoline, &c; $50 gasoline, 7c;
$40 naphtha, lie.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Petroleum opened
steady and after first sales declined Nc,
closing weak: Pennsylvania oil, September
option, sales, 5000 barrels; opening, SOC;
highest, 6oHc; lowest, 5SAc: closing, 5SHc.
OIL CITY, PA, Aug. 6.-National Transit
certificates opened at 60c; highest, 6oAc; low
est, 5sssc; closed. 5sAc; sales, 1O3 600 barrels;
clearances, 1s4 900 barrels shipments, 81 5s7
barrels; runs, IS, ass barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-07
PATTIsON IN PITTsBURG.

The Governor Will BE Here Saturday on,
His Way to Camp Kensington.
HARRISBURG, Aug Ex-Governor Pattison
and staff will leave for Camp Kensington at
1925 A. NJ, Saturday, taking breakfast in
Pittsburg. The Governor is expected to re-
view the troops on Wednesday. Adjutant
General McClellands inspection of the regi-
ment will commence on Monday. Colonel
O'Seill, commander of the State Arsenal,
left for Camp kensington.
Brigadier General Deckert, of the First
Brigade, and Brigadier General Goblin, of
the Third Brigade. will visit the men in
camp some day next week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-07

w. Cunningham, School alley, between.
Forty.fourth and Forty fifth sts, city.
Miss I; Butler 2s4 Federal st., Allegheny.
Mrs. E. Jenkins. Coraopolis, Pa
Miss A. Scott, Rochester, Pa.
Il. A. Clay, Wells st., city.
Mrs. Rankins, Forbes st., city.
3. G. Rodgers, 1876 Locust ST., city.
s. Walker, 35 Forbes ST., city.
G. Meyer, So Vickroy ST., city.
w. W. Scott, DR., Sewickley, Pa.
c. E. Ink, Columbiana, o.
Mrs. r. Elton, AZ Esplanade ST., Allegheny.
j. T; Ragen, Allegheny Fire Department,
Allegheny.
Frank Dean, Jacks Run, Pa.
r. r. Lytle, 1720 Cliff ST., city.
Mrs. Z. Hughes. 1905 Howe St, city.
H. Pashke. POS Third ave-, city.
Mrs. W. W. Mclaughlin, Homestead, Pa.
Mrs. J. c.. Logan, Carbon Black, Butler |
Mrs. M. Green, sew1ckley, Pa.
G. Peterson, McKeesport Pa.
W. F. Worth, 62l4 Bond ST., city.
Mrs. J. Christie, Washington, Pa.
VIM. Coslow, Buena Vista st., city.
VIM. Coslow, Buena Vista ST., city.
]. Wilson, 81 Monterey st., Allegheny.
D: R; Lean, Jrz eS5 Fifth ave, city.
W. H. Winfield, California, Pa.
John Swift, Williamsburg, Pa.
Mrs. W. Mason, 207 Juniata st., Allegheny |
Mrs T. Walker, California ave, Allegheny.
Howard Miller, 125 Arlington ave, Sc |
R. F. Bialas, 6oo4 Penn ave-, E. E.. city.
Mrs w. Miller, PAST Frankstown ave-, city.J
Mrs G. N. Quinn, 724 Gum St, city.
Miss A. Benedict, Mt. Washington, S2d
ward, city.
Mrs. NJ. Black. Harmerville, Pa.
Mrs. L. ]. Carnahan, Bond ST., E. E., city.y
Mrs. E. Argyle, Brushton, Pa.
Mrs. E. j. Carnahan, Bond ST., city.
G. Wagner, Williamsburg, Pa.
Mrs. G. B. White, Braddock, Pa.
c. II. Littell, Sewickley, Pa.
Mrs. B. White, Braddock, Pa.
r. Braznell, Braddock Pa.
Mrs. E. Corbett, Mansfield, Pa.
f. L. Todd, New Sheffield, Pa.
II. Williams. $50 Wood ST., city.
G. w. Day, Braddock, Pa.
Miss J. Freeman, Cakdale station, Pa.
Mrs. NJ. Fuss, 3S Boggs ave., Mt. Washing%
ton, city.
j. Chart Shady lane, city.
8. A. Dixon, 1l2 Fourth ave-, city.
D. Ralston, go Juniata ST., Allegheny.