davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27
SEATTLE
Medical and Surgical Dispensary.
Drs. Merrill q A1errin.
hydsians Surgeons and Specialist
rremen. Buiidins. el4 From. 81.


ne most WIDELY ana Avorasly tnovn specislisss
= the Pacific Coast. are still treating with the
Surgical Diseases. and dseAses Of Eye Ear Nosa,
Throat and Chest. The doctors are regular gradu.
and q the Long island College Hospital srcesiyn.
New York. s-d their long experience, remarkable
eus = Chronic diseases ensiss shs.e cmInsns ply.
ecians 70 the full condolences Of the afflicted every.
a. CERTAlN AND POSITIVE CURE Tor the
aw.al snecss q early vics end the numerous evils
PRIVATE. BLOOD AND SKIN prsEAsEs
NHRvousp DsHisaik Ii LII HSD skx sqT DIS
Fks sN 1s'i nscAt tcRas
HSDRbcE{E AND S VxRi its,e sls'ei psrns.
@ aP1 dosoER aassa sss peu.
t0rrh9a- Seminal Weakness. Lost Manhood,
weakness and al deiic.ss di.oriss Peculiar =
disorders TIA. result nom youthful iOinss or Inc
MARRIKD MEN, or those entering On thss
happy i:fb, aware a physical disability. quickly
sTRfCrUREs r.dteally and safely cured with.
out pain or detention from business
Assma .s hs.B%
nla. Tape Worm. Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Conssipa-
aon and all diseases OF The various organs Of tne
treated ~ our great Medical and Surgical Dispes.
No matter what your complaint, consult tnsss
many cases that have been pronounced hopeless-
ovsS H ssm fesu naa
surgery. axicture, all Diseases and deformities q
eifhss ssx, al impedmenn 70 marriage quickly ~
cess cess e the Ses: evidence Of : doctors sfIii.
Once Hcurs-9 . m. until 3 p. m. Sunday. II -
enca An ccniidentI send cents Il sta@ns s
insure prompt reply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27
WINTER IN CALIFORNIA.

The singular charms of q California winter
contrast strikingly with the present winter at
the famous resorts of semi.tropic Europe. While
In California there has been an almost unbroken
succession of bright and balmy days, with ten
der flowers blooming in the open air, and or
anges ripening all over the state, there have
been elsewhere a cold winter and great suffer
ing. Al . result, the popular winter resorts OF
California hold Thousands OF happy refugees
from all parts of the world who wish to enjoy
life while they live. Invalids of every kind find
In the wonderful variety of CALIFORNIA; hot and
cold medicinal springs, in the delicious warmth
of her sunshine and in the presence OF her fruits
and flowers Q charm and q relief which all the
spas of Europe put together cannot equal
There are waters for every complaint, climates
for every temperament: and everywhere beauty,
comfort and health. All these places are reached
nv the lines of the Southern Pacific Company.
The scenic beauties Of the .'Shasta route" from
Portland to San Francisco are unrivaled.
ANY information desired will be furnished by
the following agents of the Southern Pacific
Company: T. H. Goodman. general passenger
agent San Francisco, Cal: E. p. Rogers. assist
Ant general passenger agent, Portland, Ore. !;
Thomas A. Graham, district passenger agent,
Tacoma, Wash.
Miraculous in curing rheumatism-Moore's
Revealed Remedy.
II xr,, want one acre of ground call on l. Ven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27

SEATTLE, Feb. Is, 1891.
&rlkenees O. Seattle clearing house today
;1rn1pd 70 92ls, SO6.2L The balances were
"a S1nnenn were very fair yesterday, but job
- Snerchante were complaining Of duh trade,
LILY In the feed and produce market. No
q - Was reported ir prices, but barley 10 said
4 80 advanced 81 per ton in San Francisco.
this Will probably affect the market here in
e 1T dina
GENERAL sAIrMHNTA
ulne she past twenty -four hours goods ana
hsndise have been shipped from Seattle IN
|s1o allowing amounts: BY rail-Northen Pa
. tons: Columbia 4 Puget Sound, 20 tons:
Y -, Lake Shore 4 Eastern, 6 tons. BY water
lmauia, l,ss5 tons; State Of Warrington, -
-. r. Mcdonald, 20 tons: Henry Bailey, %
s !: Eassern Oregon, Il tons; Eliza Andefsou,
80; Mabel, Is tons: Fairhaven, Is tons;
~. 10 tons; Bailey Gatzcrt, 8 tons: Buckeye,
s -: Glide tons; Grace, tons; FavoHite,
:; 1otal shipments, l,762 TONS
81 uYncuANpssR AND PRoDucB RBcBIP1A
8 Produces ana merchandise have been received
G1he poet q seattle during the past twenty
1T houn = follows: By rail-Northern Pacific,
rs tins; Columbia 4 Puget Sound, 80 tons; Be-
S13le. Lako shore 4 EASTERN. - tons. BY water
-. n Mcdonald, 50 tons; Fatrhaven, 10 tons;
N. =. Nunfoe, tons; Delta, 5 tons; Elisa Ander-
-. tOu: toeAl receipts. 1,071 tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27
EASTERN MARKETS.
INV YORK erocx RxcHANoR.

NV YOkK eIOCK BXCHAN0Bs
NEW York, Feb. c6-The stock market today
showed distinct improvement in both temper
oao activity. II broadened out perceptibly, al
~, induced by increased likelihood of the pas
eage OF the shipping bill. Pacific Mail inaugu-
rssed sharp upward movement. and sugar
Noctss Union Pacific and AtchisOn scored ma
erlal advances. The market closed dull but
snfm, ct or near the highest prices. Pacific
Aaii, Union Pacific and new sugar trust adj
sanced 1ssc
Government bonds firm.
MONEY AND KxcHANoD.
Money on call, easy: closed offered at %: prime
1ercantile paper unchanged. Sterling exchange,
aeady and quiet: sirty-day bills, $4.S5: demand.
tlSS Bar silver. ~.
BONDS.
y. 8. 4s lreg.) ......12l III. s. Il fcoupon). .l21
:: :; IS treg9 ..io2 y. s. 4ss tcoupon). 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27

FINANCIAL
LonDoN. Feb A-Closine-Con Money
~: money account. - ISIS: T. g. =, l225<; &.
=. rs, l0G< Han silver, ~ Money, ~
LIVERPOOL Feb. 26.-Wheat-Unch
futures. Spot, s. "a, steady: february. nominsl
Aascns q 41ds arm; April, S 2lxd, AFm-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27
MERCHANDISE.

nops-Dun.
INSCRIPTIONS closed barely steady. % points
~ saies, 1900 bags, including February at
S ~ March a. sl7.sScl75o 50; April. $l7J6l7 IS;
ias 30 sSgE; spot Rio, steady; fair cargoes,
SS.slsA4e; No. I. iS,sc.
Sassr-Raw, fair; refining, SIC; centrifugals,
~sSsssec asked; refined, firm from lower
rsHses up c, 55-l615ssc: extra c, 5,sto5ssc;
~ ese extra Z, ll-l69Ssxc; yellow Sl6fo s. i6;
mh =. se; mould A. Ss-ls; sranulated, CSC;
yopper-Nominal
!ead-Steady
1n-heavy; straits, 9laSS
sstFoieum-March closed at 75isc
BOSTON STOCK RxcHANsI,
DosIoS, Feb. Enclosing stocks:
Sn1ason Santa fe e6ss Mexican Cen Com. 2a%
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
.saICAGo, Feb. &.-The wheat nnarkst wa
0.r eu ont strong. opening ss(Gssc higher
e>Ss.s yesterday closing, advanced lie more re-
- <c. nuctuated considerable and closed
sn agnet than yesterday. Receipts, 207 600
wIs. shipments, Is, coo bushels.
erlss ,s[Ciosed steady; cash, 9Ss.Cba4c: Nay.
~. July. ~, sGa7assc
o.uu-steady: cash, 5s3sc: Nav, aSysc
urn; cash. A7Ss7ssc: Nay, lsIse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27
SEATTLE. Wash, July 5, 1880.

SEATTLE, WASH, July 5, 1890.
Dr.. Jordan-Dear Sir: Ny little boy
was very, very sick with scarlet fever. /
went to your Office and procured some
Histogenetic Medicine ANDY We commenced
giving him the treatment. He began to
improve from the first, although at the
time We commenced the treatment We did
not expect him to live. In q week he was
all right. l would not use anything but
the Histoge Ietic Medicines in my family
for all kinds Of sickness have seen too
many remarkable cures with those medi-
cines, and have also seen the failures
with the old school medicines.
publish this SO that others who are
sick may know where to go to be cured.
Respectfully, MRS. GOUPTEL,
2,704 Jackson street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27

RAHWATS.
TIE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
e the line to take to all points East and
south II 10 the DINING CAR ROUTE Il
runs through vestibulsd Trains every
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO.
(No change Of cas)
Composed Of Dining Cars unsurpassed. Pullman
Drawing Room sleepeys of latest
equipment
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Best that can be constructed ana in which nc.
conmodatons are both FREE and furnished for
holders OF hrss or second-class tickets, and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES
Continuous line connecting with al ltnss. A.
fofding direct and uninterrupted service.
Pullman sleeper reservations can be secured In
advance through any agent Of the road.
THROUGH TICKETS
10 and nom al points In America. England and
COMPANY
TRAINS LEAVE sKArrLB A. FOLLOWS:
Overland through train Sis O. m
Portland and south. Sis q. m. and S:S5 D. m
4.ssorses and north, $40 :; m. and s:ls p m.
S.So, o.za ana $3.50 p m
TRAINS WILL ARRIVE FROM
Eastern points. 1855 T. m
Portland and south. $40 . IA and 7:ss p N
chehaiis and Olympia. II 10 o. m.
AnAcortes and north, 1905 and $40 ,. m.
SIS, ASS and IS p m.
Time shortened Is hours between Seattle ana e.
Paul.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cara. elegant
GAY coaches finest palace dining cars between Sc
etxie Tacoma and Portland direct Daily service
r fs And other details furnished on sppiica-
A. d. CHARLTON. Asst Gen. P,ss A
IA f1rst st. COZ. WAsAington, Portland O.
A NAp1 AC General Agent seattle
4: CasiL5ERo: cry fssssnser and Ticket Assnt
cal strse1. olymDfc bloch. aeattle Wash
1LONkIN, Ticket Agent. Seattle depet, foot Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27

THE nor MARKrr.


fuYALLUP, Feb. 96.-[special. IA dis
patch from New York. dated yesterday.
says the market is dull. Prices have de-
clined for New York state to from o TO
SOc, and Washington are quoted at from
10 70 Bic. This is . very important item.
showing the relative values Of Washington
compared to New York states.
NEW York, Feb. Lilienthal Bros. ;
Circular. IA most unexpected condition
prevails in the hop trade. This Is the
more remarkable in view Of the fact that
from time to time have been more than
borne out by the facts. The total stock Of
new hops in London on the LIST of Feb
ruary, 1891, was:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27

1ATLWAYs.
Nsx ~. cAsD coLunk1A ! rueEr
~ oUU0D RAILROAD
lasssa February y. issl
1nAHKI1x AuD Way srArroua
1ssvs ssss'is at......-.-.....t 90 N passenger
49, 1919 a1..s..........-0:2S . n. freight
xve 1919 q .-.......-. .e:4s q m. passenger
Aznvs sssttie as.--...~.....4:lS p m. frsleht
HEwcAsrIs AHD var srA.Ioxs.
Leave Seattle e. .. lS
Arrivs esattas 400 : n.
CkxTTLk LAKE saoRE : KAsrKRS
Ja.uary !. 1891.
DAILY.
se. s ana ssss Ans s:4s I'M l so
Fer North Bend. Gilman ana
~ =: o0Op m
kSs -o.oO N
DAILY xxcBrF SUNDAY.
Gilman aad vay..........-....3:4sp m s:ssam
Hssweea Portland and Anacortes. one train
daily each wdy.
Between Tacoma and Anacorsss and Falrhavsn.
Two trains daily eerh Way.
Call sf pocket time card
E ". RUFF. General Passenger Agent
TO SAN 5RANoIsco
And al points IN
CALIFORNIA
vlathe Mt shasta route Of =
x1B SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
The only route
THROUGH CALIFORNIA
To Ill points
EAST AND SOUTH
sxx scxslc aourE or rax PACIFIC coAss.
PULLMAN BUFFET sLEEPERs
PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Attached e express trains. anording superior 90
commodations for second-class passengers
For rates, tickets sleeping car reservations,
ETC., call upon or address
THOMAS A. GRAHAM. District Passenger Agent,
ITO South Tenth street. Tacoma WASH.
=. p. ROGERS. Ass.stant General Freight and
Passenger Agent. Portland Or
peoples SAVINGS BANK
VIII :aiSoii; 70 ,ne:;s:: to ii oSe
Occidental 1locl. Front street, Yeslsr avenue and
Incorporated December 10, 1882
oyrlcEHs-noAHD or rsusrEn.
5AddE rg GkTzEnr VIC, P Prs:'ssn.
Arthur 4: Denny. second vice President
las hAxeIk Manager ssi'i l "a sssy
wH. =. BAILEY 1;ro 5oHs COLLINS.
Loans on real estate security f' - - 1s's'-'
For further information see prospectus and ex-
tract from bylaws.
WAsHIscroN I LoAS asp ~ TRUST CO..
MORTGAGE LOANS
Branch ofhce-colnan block, sesst,a toround
aoor. main entrance
Home oAhce-walla Walla, wash.
Eastern on,ces: * Mall street, New York
Nv. wnxELE., PRE-. w.rRsY, cAsx
yHANK \. SUTTON, ASSISTANT cAsHIEn.
JOHN :. osTRAsDKs. vIcE-PREs.
TIE coMMERcIAL NATIONAL BANK OF
SEATTLE.
n - nrwwv uvs,rv
c :. 'T0s1' ". ~ iSHs i aosTzAsDra'
Corner ss1nd and Marion streets. Seattle. Wash.
THE PuoET SOUND NATIONAL BANK. OF
Paid mn capifai aanO 90
Surplus .. 30CI00
$3.50
Buy and cell foreign and domestic exchange:
transfer money by telegraph to all cities in the
Sen:S .ss ia: e. Seses .. ' ss.. .
pieie and Viii receive prompt s attention. n' COM
sTrW : rresi9ent
J. FURIH Cashier
,a..-..o~n-~~..
London, n N. Roihschild q Sons; Paris. De
steiser Co; New YORK, agency Of Bank Of cai-
National Bank.
CAPITAL s2s0 M
Q. W. z. GRIFFITH, (Denver) Preside nj
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27

II Won want one acre of ground call on L. Ven
Ionsway & Co, Washington building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27

DACIYlC COAST eTEAM0HIP CONPANY
Dispeach stsamen from seattle ~ ibl1sws:
For San rFancloco via Port Townsend and Vie.
tog4a: Al . p m (paseen9cfs recelved q tear6 -
. p NJ February y, Z, II. II, =. ~ and every
I've days thereafter
FOR Alaska: February and II: Marcia ard ~
IRON San Francisco fbg Victoria and Puget
Sound ports: A. q "A. February q IL, 10. -
T1ckeis nay b obtained q tho o1Bee a the com
pauy. q Ocean dock, Seattle
0OODAL. PERKlND CO.
General 4 GENTS, Sen Frnncisca
u. MCCLELLAN. 6upe1inton6ent. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27

Miraculous in curing rheumatism-Moore's
Revealed Remedy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
DESTROY THE DELTA.
One Deep Mouth for the Father
of Waters Would in
Time Reclaim the
MARSH LANDS OF THE GULF
A Project of Priceless Value to Gen.
erations Yet Unborn.
TO STRAIGHTEN THE CHANNEL.
At Least Five Cut-Offs Shown to Be Desir-
able and Necessary.
rpnunnc mn nup ppnDncpn UnpV
A Project of Priceless Value to Gen.
erati0ns Yet Unborn.
TO STRAIGHTEN THE CHANNEL.
At Least Five Cut-0ffs Shown to Be Desir-
able and Necessary.
METHODS FOR THE PROPOSED WORK
PAPER NO. 6.

How to treat the outlet of the Mississippi
is question which has vexed engineers for
five generations. Fortunately the collateral
knowledge of the present day presents the
answer to the problem.
We can so control the outlet that the
power OF the river will be utilized to raise
our gull coast above the high water level,
and so render possible natural drainage in
the swamps adjacent thereto and their re-
clamation and tlIage. To do this we must
disturb the equilibrium of the earth's crust
ia that vicinity. If the Mississippi be pro-
v.aed with a single narrow mouth, so as to
discharge its waters in one deep and rapid
stream at right angles with the coast, the
current will continue unbroken many miles
rut into the gulf, and the burden of sedi-
ment will be deposited scores of miles from
land upon the deep floor of the gull, caus-
ing it to subside and raising the mxrshy
coasts. According to the principle of the
lever, the coast will rise faster and higher
the farther the burden be removed from it.
The action would OF course be slow; de-
cade or generation might show little i'm
provement; a century or more might be re-
quired to fully reclaim the marshes by this
means. No one can guess the time, but the
action has the certainty of gravitation.
II the land hunger of the people be so
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
BEER AT THE SOLDIERS HOME.
1t Has Decreased Drunkenness Among the
Veteran Inmates.

1t Has Decreased Drunkenness Among the
Veteran Inmates.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.l
The huge beer saloon established year or
more ago at the Soldiers Home, at Dayton,
has been a unqualified success. Despite the
objections urged against the establishment
of it, time has shown that the generous flow
of lager beer over the broad counter of the
Home bar has not increased drunkenness
among the 5000 inmates. On the contrary,
it has reduced the amount of drunkenness,
and fewer men are in the guard house or
working "on the dump" than ever before.
A very large proportion of the veterans are
not ave-se 70 drink of either malt or spirit
GUS liquor, and now that they are able to
get the former at the Home, very few of
them drift into the vile dens on the out
skirts of Dayton, where formerly they used
to indulge in brand of liquor that would
kill at six PAGES, and be robbed OF their pen-
sion money with neatness and dispatch, after
they had fallen by the wayside.
When the veterans couldn't get their beer
at the Home they went to town for it. Beer
they were bound to have, and the wisdom of
the policy of providing it at the Home has
been demonstrated by experience. The old
soldiers participate in the profits from the
beer they consume, in that the small margin
of profit over and above the cost Of the beer
goes into an entertainment fund. This
fund furnishes amusements for them summer
and winter In summer they have comic
opera troupe, and in the winter all the
travelling theatrica. companies play in the
cozy little theater at the Home. If it were
not for the beer they drink at the Home
/
all their experience they never found that
one at the Home was established, furnished
them passes to the theaters or free tickets to
all the fine concerts. No whisky is sold at
the Home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
LANDsLIDEs ON THE ROADS.
The b. g. o: Road BlocBaded at West New
ton and Osceola.

The b. q o. Road Blockaded at West New
ton and OsceoIa.
Landslides on the railroads were the order
of the day. Part of two farms at Osceola
and West Newton paid the Baltimore and
Ohio road visit ebout 2 o'clock yesterday
morning. They came down bag and bag
gage with all their relatives, and bloekaded
the tracks. The eastbound track at both
places was soon cleared off. but the west
track won't be ready for use before tonight
Passengers are being transferred at West
Newton. The through express from the
East due here in the morning did
not arrive before o'clock in the
evening, but it was delayed on the main
stem east of Cumberland. The Wheeling
division, which always causes the most
trouble, is in good shape.
Early in the morning also part of the
large hill back Of the Clinton mills on the
Southside came down on the Panhandle
tracks. The through trains were delayed
four hours. The damage to railroad prop
eity Will be 5000. One OF the tracks on the
Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston. between
Harden and Green Springs, was carried
away by rush of earth from the hillside,
ALI trains were held several hours.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03

mits them to escape otherwise than by one
deep mouth is a crime against our unborn
generations-an oversight or a neglect of the
bounties and opportunities with which ma
ture blesses us.
This work would cost not to exceed S15,-
zoo, 900 and might be built for very much
less; and would reclaim 1000, 900 acres OF
land at q cost of less than 81 per acre.
Similar measures adopted on all the riv-
ers flowing into the gulf would do little
relatively a very little-to hasten the work
Gnd would, moreover, be most desirable aids
to commerce.
The best site for the proposed jetties is
probably from head OF passes across Garden
Island Bay to the east of the present South
Pass jetties, as shown in the plan above.
1t is to be regretted that 1t is not practi-
cable to turn the entire river through South
Pass, the axis of which lies very nearly in
the desired position. Reconnaissance for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
NEXT WEEKS TRIAL LIST.

Names of the People Who VIII Appear In
Criminal Court.
Following is the list of persons to be tried
in Criminal Court next week:
Josephine Demling ~, John Boyle. Edward
Kelly, Isaac Wormser. Joseph Wormser, Sam
uol Dawson, Anthony Keavey, Charles Bonini,
George Varley, John Varley John Hauch, Jr,
William Bennett. James Mitchell, George F.
John Wilmer, Joseph M. Robinson,
John Parks Edwin l. Sness. Thomas
Strong. Michael Broderick, Alexander
Kress, George Bauman, Jacob Baldauf, A.
6. Patton. L. Orkausky, Charles Hendier, John
Martin. Patrick Churchill NJ. Schultz Frank
Johnskoppe, John alias Mike Butas. Paul Sell
leck, Pat Long. Charles Know, John J. Fisher,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
LAST WEEKS LIST OF DEATHs.
Pneumonia and Diphtheria Caused the
Greatest Number.

Greatest Number.
The mortuary report for the week ending
December q shows q total number OF go
deaths as compared with SO during the cor
responding period of 1889. In regard to the
different sections of the city there were 25
deaths in the old city; SO in the East End;
81 on the Southside, and 13 at the institu-
tions. Nineteen of the deaths were those
of children under year of age; between
the ages OF and 2 years; 9 be-
tween the ages of 2 and 5 years;
between the ages aud 10 years, between
the ages OF 10 and 20 years, 18 between the
ages of 20 and 40 years, II between the ages
Of 40 and 60 years. 13 between the ages OF go
and so years and between the ages OF 80
and 10 years.
There were II deaths from pneumonia, Z
from diphtheria, 6 from typhoid fever. from
phthisis pulmonis, from diseases of the
nervous system, from diseases of the cir
culatory system, from asthma, 8 from
Group, from laryngitis, from bronchitis,
4 from congestion Of the lungs, from dis
eases of the digestive system, from prema-
ture birth, 8 IRON old age, l from debility,
8 from railroad injuries, 2 from street car
accidents, 1 from gunshot wound and from
violent causes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
A MISSING CHECK.
B. x. Plain Sues a Commission Firm for
S52,673 O7.

B. x. Plain Sues Commission Firm for
S52,673 O7.
B. K. Plain, doing business as B. K.
Plain & Co., yesterday entered suit against
F. L. Camp and Victor G. Place, compris-
ing the Pittsburg Commission Company, to
recover $52, ,673 OF. 1t is stated by Plain
that from March, 1889, to April 25, 1890, he
furnished the defendants various sums of
money for the purpose of making purchases
OF stocks, groceries, etc. The defendants
kept the accounts OF the transactions, end
notified the plaintiff at different times of
their standing. They also notified him of
sales made by them on the plaintiffs ac-
count.
On April 25. 1890, they notified him that
they owed him S52, ,673 OF, and saId they had
sent him their check for the amount. Plain
never received the check, nor has be been
paid, and the suit was brought to recover
the amount.