davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-27
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
Another Young Lad Meets Death
From the Cars.

One of those most deplorable Of all
sad accidents occurred in the city yes
terday evening-wherein a boy in all
the joyousness Of youth was suddenly
called to the Beyond and q family cir
Gle clothed in the deepest habiliments
of gloom.
1t is the old story, 90 oft repeated
and yet so SD as to bring tears to the
eyes of the most unsympathetic.
The facts are % follows; Brent
Cline was the eleven year old, bright
and promising son Of Mr.. J. B. Cline,
who resides at S12 East Seventh
street and is an empleye in the NJ,
K. & T. freight shops. The lad, with
several other boys had jump
ed on q narrow guage
car that was left stand
ing on the track near Broadway
and which was being pushed along
the rails by hand. He missed his
footing in some way, fell and was
struck by one of the wheels of the
car. At first it WAS thought that his
injury was slight a. the car was barely
moving. This was about 4 o'clock
yesterday evening. He was imme'
diately taken to his home and Drs.
Evans.and Small summoned who did
everything possible for the little suf:
ferer, but without avail. He died in
three hours after the accident. The
flesh from the left leg Of the boy war
torn to the bone, but the fatal blow
was in the public bones, two of which
were crushed.
The mother of the boy is sister Of
Mrs. David Ramsey.
The funeral will take place at 2
o'clock Monday, from the Southern
Methodist church.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-27
WILLIAMSON'S LATEST.

Tom. Williamson this morning sent
the following to the BAzoo for publ
cation:
81 resd a piece in the Gazette this
morning that l think it ought to have
been left out. 1t don't run Pettis
county by q great deal. The Gazette
has not been good to me. 1t has
abused me. 1t would like to see me
hanged. 1t will find the fair thing is
the best 1T has not been done to me
by that paper. Mr.. Smith has treated
me like q son. / don't want to hear
you say anything about the ladies and
children who visit me. l went to my
room to write this, by myself. There
have been words in the Gazette I
thought ought not to have been there.
If the Gazette don't like this it can
do the other thing. I have eight
days more to live. l am prepared to
meet my God in peace.
THcs. A. WILLIAMSON.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-27
I'm SOLID CHUNKs.r

Captain Fay is taking in Sedalis
and the surrounding country in solid
chunks has been to the top of the
court house and had bird'aeye view
therefrom If the city and landscape
and pronounces it magnificent. Last
Wednesday he went out to Green
Ridge and Postmaster Paige showed
him all about the country in that
vicinity. Besides great fields of corn,
he saw fine droves Of cattle, horses,
mules, hogs, etc. Among other places
visited was the forty acre orchard Of
Mr.. Wadleigh, which will yield this
year, it is estimated, 10000 bushels
Of apples. He has been marketing
his apples at $1.lO per
barrel but has stopped selling
at that price. Mr.. Wadleigh came
to Green Ridge about Is years ago
from Exeter, N. H., and this orchard
is result Of a part Of his labors since
then. To comrade Paige and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Wsdleigh the Captain
says he is indebted for favors received
which debt be will be happy to repay
whenever they may visit him in Clare
monte, N. II.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-27
RELATING TO HANGING.

nE1AAlNo ~ hANo1N0.
The following are the two principal
sections of the Missouri law relating
to the execution of criminals by hang.
ing:
Sec. 4258.-The sentence of death
shall be executed within the walls Of
the jail 1t the county seat Of the
county wherein the conviction was
had, when the jail is 50 constructed
that the execution can conveniently
take place therein, but If the Jail is
not 90 constructed, then such sentence
shall be executed in an Enclosure sur.
rounded by q wall, palisade or fence
higher than the gallows and sufficient
ly close to exclude the view of persons
on the outside ; and said Enclosure
shall be adjoining or as near to the
Jail as possible. flaws 1887, p 1857.
SEC. 4259.-At the execution there
may be present. beside the officers of
the court wherein the conviction was
had, such other officers and such
guards and assistants as the officer
executing the sentence may see proper
to admit. He shall request the pres.
ence Of the prosecuting attorney of
the county, the clerk of the court and
twelve reputable citizens of the coun-
ty, to be selected by him, two of whom
shall be physicians or surgeons, and
such minister of the gospel Is the con.
vict may desire, and such Of the con.
vict's relations as the officer may deem
prudent {; but no person under
twenty-one years of age, not related
to the convict, shall be allowed to
witness the execution. laws 1887,
p. 1872
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-27
WANTS AN APPOINTMENT.

The Springfield Democrat scores a
pretty good point in the following, as
the reason why Gov. Francis should
convene the legislature in special
session:
Mr.. Cleveland estimates that it will
require a democratic majority of at
least fifty thousand to give the party
control of the state assembly, on
account Of the present arrangement
of the districts. He scores the
republican legislature vigorously for
not re.districting the state two years
ago in accordance with law. What
would he say offs democratic Cover.
nor and legislature that are willing to
let a democratic msjority of several
thousand in the congressional district.
adjoining the Thirteenth 60 to waste.
= me voting strength Of the states
were c,rrectly apportioned, Missouri
would be sure of q solid democratic
delegation in congress next year. The
southwestern democracy last year
overwhelmed the republican majority
which had been saddled on this corner
of the state, but it is not fair that
they should be required to 60 through
the same ordeal next year in order
that the democrats of other districts
may have nothing to do.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-27
GENERALIZATION.
Marriage of Charles H. Green
and Miss Trix BlantOn.

Nevada Mail.
"Charles H. Green, of Sedalia, and
Miss Trix Blanton, of this city, were
united in marriage at the residence Of
w. D. Howard on North Main
street, yesterday evening at 1880
O'Clock, the ceremony being solemn
lied by Rev. s. c. Gsynor, rector of
All Saints church.
The wedding was q quiet affair, only
the immediate family being present.
Following the ceremony the bridal
couple departed on the s o'clock train
for Sedalia.
The bride was attired in a becom-
ing costume of dark green cloth,
tailor made, hat and gloves to match.
The marriage occasioned no small
amount of surprise. The bride is .
general tavorite in this city, possess
ing those womanly graces that merit
admiration. Her cultivated mind
and various accomplishments won
universal esteem.
The groom is . promising young
business man, travelling for and in
terested with Conn Bros, in a Gin
cinnati hardware establishment.
The happy couple were the recipi.
ents of many costly, handsome and
useful wedding gifts. The best wishes
of legion of friends attend the happy
couple along the journey of life.
Miss Blanton is well known here
and Mr.. and Mrs. Green are at home
in this city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-27
HAD BEEN 10 KENTUCKY

When the 3:25 train arrived from
the east yesterday afternoon Governor
T. T. Crittenden alighted for . few
minutes At the Union depot and had
. brief chat with several friends,
among whom was q BAzoo represents.
tive.
The governor, who was looking a.
cellently we'll, Vas returning home
from . business and pleasure trip to
Lexington and Frankfort, Kentucky.
While ct the capital he Wa the guest
Of biz former sehool.fellow, Governor
John Young Brown.
Governor Ctittsndsn expressed his
bslisf that the democrats viii cary
New Yoek, Ohio. Iowa and Aansr
eAussts IN ~ Novsmbse election.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-27
ROLL OF HONOR,

The following students have attain
ed . place on the roll Of honor at No.
I, Summit school, for the week. They
were neither absent or tardy and
stood 100 in department.: DIN Frame
Ella LaFever, Lorine Divers, Charlie
Boatright, Bessie Hurt, Maude
Chapel, Maudie Grey, and Annie
Greer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-27
PROBATE BUSINESS.

The following appointments were
made in Judge Hoy's court yester'
day:
Geo. w. Bsbcock, guardian and
curator to Carrie and Bessie Babcock.
Bond, $1,000.
Geo. w. Close, guardian and cura'
tor Of Thos. j. Close. Bond, $500.
Missouri Trust company, curator ID
John, Roea and Wills Liz. Bond,
$500.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-27
sssssssss AiuWOuia
&C. Z. Andrews 4 Co., Milwaukee
HARRIES FAVORITE
JOSEPH CRAWFORD DEAD.

Mr.. j. NJ. Byler, of this city, re.
ceived . telegram, this morning, an.
nouncing tho death yesterday Of hia
uncle, Joseph Crawford, at his farm.
stead, five miles east of Boonville. The
funeral will take place at 8 o'clock
this afternoon.
Deceased was about sixty years old
and leaves Q wife and children.
He was one of the pioneer settlers Of
Cooper county. and had accumulated
. handsome fortune. He had long
been . member Of the Baptist church,
and was justly regarded 9: one Of the
most intelligent, honorable and val.
liable citizens in the community in
which he lived and died.
The surviving widow i . cousin of
Mn. John d. Crawford, Of 6sdalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-27
SERIOUSLY HURT.
Seven ear-Old Leslie Lucas
Peril0us Predicament.

Nevada Mail
This morning while on bis way to
school, seven year old Leslie Lucas,
son of Deputy Constable George
Lucas, came near being killed.
The little fellow was on West
Walnut street near the Kimball
residence, when q wagon heavily
loaded with coal passed BY. Like
many another boy has done, and -
perhaps, he has himself done before.
he ran and undertook to climb upon
the vehicle from behind. Unfortu-
nately the little fellow made a misstep
and his legs caught in the wheel. The
result was he was wound around and
wedged in between the wheel and
wagon bed. Owing to the heavy
load the wagon was moving slowly,
else the results to the boy would have
been much more serious than they
were.
The driver heard him CRY out and
stopped the wagon. The boy was
wedged in so tightly that the wheel
had to be taken of before he could be
extricated from his perilous position.
When finally rescued it was found that
no bones were broken, but his right
leg was badly bruised on both sides
from the knee to the ankle, % was
also the inside of his left leg. DR..
Amerman, who was called to dress
the injuries, thinks the boy will soon
be out again.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-27
MERCHANTS TAX.
A Flsttering Increase Over Last
Year.

Through the kindness of the county
clerk the BAzoo is enabled to give its
readers Q statement of the number of
merchants doing business in the
county, the valuation of their stocks
and the amount Of taxes realized. It
Ia "a follows:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-27
FARMERS CONGRESS-.
Additional List of Reception Com.
mittee.

The time is rapidly approaching
for the meeting of the National Farm
ers' Congress. 1t will undoubtedly be
one of the most important meetings
ever held in the state. The following
is an addition to the reception com.
mittee appointed by President Frank
B. Meyer, of the Commercial Club.
JASPER COUNTY.
VIM. Burris, Phil knight, Car
thage James Hagard, Sarcoxie; G.
j. Buzzard, A. H. Hendricks, Coon
Creek; Harvey Castor, Diamond
City; B. F. johnson, Carthage;
Thos. A. Dodson. Reeds; j. NJ. Cum
bingham, ]. N. Craven, Avilla; j.
W. Robinson, Golden City.
JOHNSON COUNTY,
j: E. Carpenter, ChiIhowee ]. G.
Graham, Centsrview /; r. z R. Wall,
Holden; j. r. z. Glazbrook, j. s.
Graves. Rose Hill; F. B. Braley,
Pittsville; VIM. Ragsdale. Chapple
Hill; John Winfrey, Petsville R.
H. Howerton, Holden; D. F. Leeky
Chilhowee j. W. Campbell, j. w.
Henry. Columbus j. B. Chapman,
Thos. Maloney, Kingsville Colonel
John T. Crisp, Independence.
LAFAYETTE COUNTY.
james B. Hord. Maj. w. Boon,
Aulville; w. j. Cooper, j. K. Camp
bell, Dover j. A. Anderson, james
G. German, Tabo C. Barnett, Tho.
w. Barnes. Lexington j. N. Bos-
well, j. NJ. Armenstrout, Higgins-
vile /; w. g. Neel, Page City James
Bray. Waverly; r F. Mitchell,
Awhile ; o. NJ. Bullard. Geo. E. O.
Croford, Mayview Chas. Hoefer,
Higginsville.
Sam1 Asburry. Clifton City F.
A. Schibe, Thos. Alexander, Pleasant
Green w. r. Davis, F. A. Stolen
berger, Harriston Sam1 l. r. Col
Inns, Arrow Rock James Beatty,
Otterville Alfred Barnes, Clear
Creek David Broomfeld, A. j.
Briggs. Pilot Grove A. Clarke,
Ridge Prairie /; r. Hagerty, Arrow
Rock.
SALINE COUNTY.
James r. Ailshire, Newton Cox,
Glasgow Robert Duncan, Orearville;
james Y. Finley, Overton B. Finley,
Ridge Prairie; JOS. Audley, Abram
Hupp, Miami /; Chas. Barlow, Fish
Greek; Geo. NJ. Chatham, Cam
bridge; T. Brightwell, Frankfort
james W. George, Marshall; ]. P.
Brown, Jos. Baker, Petra; Thos.
Rogers, Miami.
PETTIs COUNTY.
Adolf Ricke, Iona City; Mr.. Mon
sees, Beaman A. T. Mentzer, Green
Ridge; John Banks, Pat Longan, A.
]. Elliott, II. 81. Taylor, Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-27
A FIdHT FOR LIFE.
Shall We Drive Slow Poison
From Our Breakfast Table!

ALUM AND AMMONIA IN OUR BREAD.
A nuisance that troubled England
fifty years ago is now rapidly spread
in this country. that is putting Alum
in the bread we eat. This question 10
causing a great deal of discussion at
the present moment, as it is revealed
that alum is being used as Q substitute
for cream of tartar in baking pow
ders. A story is told that a very
large percentage Of the baking pow
ders sold on the market contain either
alum or ammonia, and many Of them
contain both these pernicious drugs.
Much timely alarm is felt at the
wholesale use Of alum in bread, bis
cult and pastry. To young children,
growing girls, persons Of weakly frame,
alum bread eaten morning. noon and
evening ia the most harmful. 1t is
the small quantities taken at every
meal that do the mischief. Alum is
cheap, costing but two or three cents
Q pound while cream Of tartar costs
30c, and the high price Of cream Of
tartar has led cheap baking powder to
be made of alum. If the reader wants
to know something Of the corrosive
qualities of alum let him touch . piece
to his tongue, then reflect how it acts
on the tender delicate coats of the
stomach.
Following is list compiled by the
Scientific American, of the alum and
ammonia baking powders that have
~1vooIv hoon foefnd
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-27

"PUT MONEY IN THY PURSE"
Our lady readers will be deeply inter
estsd in the advertisement Of Glasgo Lace
Thread Company, which appsars on our
first page.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

AAhbIA0E IICEN6E0.
The following were Issued yester.
day:
George Parker Of 6edalia and Mary
Penn Of Georgetown. The groom 4
colored porter Ut the 6icher.
win Beitton Of Richmond. Va,
and Anna Brown Of 0so1gstown, also
eoloesd.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-27
FARM LOANS. Sf'S q 2 3 az ) 3

IN Potts County, at 8 Per cent interssl
With special privileges, including partial
payments.
boutwell, d JAYNES, Attyb.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-27

-Dsaeoa Dinviddis md Ill othsss a h,
'''i 81. lid & '''' ''A- 'A'' L. r''.''
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-27
already been tested.

ouOouy OCCo sSesSus
ATLANTIC PACIFIC. ROYAL.
COOKS FAvoRITE. SCIOTo.
CROWN. SILVER SPOON
CRYSTAL. SILVER STAR.
DAISY. sNowDRIFT.
DAVIS O. K. SOVEREIGN.
DRY YEAST. STAR.
GEN. STATE
GLOBE. STANDARD.
KENYON. sCNFLOwER.
PEARsoN's WASHINGTON.
PERFECTION. WINDSOR
fEERLEss. ZIPP's GATE.
PURITY. CRYSTAL.
There are, in addition to the forego
ing list from the Scientific American,
a number of such powders sold in the
western that are not found in eastern
stores.
Following is the lis. to date:
CALUMEr........,... Contains Alum
Calumet Baking Powder Co, Chicago.
FOREST CITY, Contains Ammonia Alum
(Vouvie Bros, Cleveland
CHICAGO YEAST....................... .. .....
Contains Ammonia Alum
(Cbapman 4 Smith Co.. Chicago.)
BON Bon, Co ,tains Alum
HOTEL Contains Ammonia Alum
RI. G. Grant baking Powder Co.. Chicse /
iJNEIVALED. Contains Alum
fSpr,eues. Warner q 0risvold. Chicseo.'
ONE SP(jON. TAYIOR,S. ...'...
mmonia Alum
fT.,Jo, Mo Co.- a. Ton;el
C,ntsins Alum
fY.,n,ii Mic. Co ~ L.ouis>
sHAW,S SNOW PiIFF Con,,ins Alpm
Merchants, MFG Asaociation. 81. Inuia
EODSON 4 His Contains Alum
Tnn8eon q HiIs 81 IonisN
Contaius Ammonia Alum
(Wm. n. Ebeoard. Ar Iouisl
p.IN,s C....: A.,
o"iC iDu. d.: .s:. ~" V q. Nu"
NON SC1 ~ ", 800" Hos
mON AnS; :....Sop',inS AmMonisAiom'
,uoyr psIT ui"o'n " 70, Sai:.soI
o1S0W 1H.'i :. O.: MI W.. ~: ALUM
81 oe1f" oonee " Sp'cs Mis- r Go'c.foJ
MA AZ y ou..os u~
In M'..;:..;......; -. Co"tc,cs AIu~
rcSHC E "cAsusn"n q 70, Snic'sG.I
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-05
THE SECOND DEGREE.
John BlOndOn Pleads Guilty to Hay-
ing Killed John Burns,
FITZSIMM0NS GANG INDICTED
The Women We're Named as Principals in
the Robbery Cases.
YESTERDAY IN THE COUNTY COURTS

John Blondon yesterday pleaded guilty to
murder in the second degree for the killing
of John Burns. The men were coal miners
and lived at Painters Run, near Mansfield,
Pa. On February 81, last, they were drink
ing in Hugh Brakeley's shanty. During the
afternoon Blondon and Burns got into a
quarrel over a remark made by Burns con-
cerning Blondon's wife. 1tresulted in Blon-
don seizing a coal pick and striking Burns
on the head Burns was taken home and
died March G. The trial yesterday had pro-
ceeded but a short way when Blondon
agreed to put in plea of guilty of murder
in the second degree. District Attorney
Johnston consented and the jury was in
structed to bring in such verdict, which
they did in few minutes. Blondon was re-
manded to Jail for sentence.
The trial of John Bolden for the larceny
of IS from Charles Wright was taken up for
the second time. The case was the one in
which Patrick O'Donnell, one of the jurors,
did not appear after dinner Wednesday,
causing the discharge OF the jury. The trial
resulted in the conviction of Bolden.
O'Donneil, the juror, was brought before
Judge Slagle. When asked his excuse for go
ing out and getting drunk, he said that he
had been working all the night before, and
suit he lost his head. Judge Slagle gave
him severe lecture. He said that the par
tial trial had cost the county over 500. He
would be lenient however, he said, and i'm
posed fine of SIS or so days to jail. O'DoE-
nell went to jail.
Jud Slxyles and James Nora are on trial
for larceny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-05
Minor Notes of the Court.

FRED CHESTER yesterday sued for divorce
from Flora Chester, alleging desertion.
\ DIVORCE was granted in the case of Con-
rad Winter against Elizabeth Winter. De-
sertion was the charge.
In the suit of 4. Alexander against the
Agricultural Insurance Company, an action
on policy, a verdict was given yesterday
for $3.50 73.
THE suit of NJ. Friedberg against the Dela.
ware Mutual Insurance Company, an action
on policy, was settled yesterday and the
jury withdrawn.
IN the suit of Ralph Bagaley against the
Pittsburg and Lake Superior Iron Company,
an action on a contract. a verdict was given
yesterday for s., l66 sc.
THE suit of NJ. B. Chaplin against Il. Jen-
nings, Jr., an action to recover the price
paid for horse claimed to be defective, is
on trial before Judge Collier.
In the suit of j. T. Holman against p
Blasey, Jacob Snyder and j. Steurnagel, an
action for damages for false arrest, verdict
was given yesterday for $500.
The suit of Emma X. Hoehn against Mary
A. Hoehn and ex-SherifT McCandless, for
DAMAGES for an alleged illegal levy and sale,
is on trial before Judge White.
THE suit of George Smith against the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company, an ac-
ton to recover salary as. an agent under q
contract, is on trial before Judge stowe.
liz the suit of Isaac and Amatia Hertz, for
use of Carnegie Bros. & Co., against the
Dwelling House Insurance Company of Bos-
ton, an action on a policy, a verdict was
given yesterday for 81 sos 72 for the plain
Jiffs.
A NoN-sUTT was taken by the plaintiff yes
terday in the case of Mrs. Agnes Connell
against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
for damages for the death of her husband,
Hugh Connell, who was struck by a train and
killed.
In the suits of Stanley Loomis against d. p
Reighard and the Globe Refining Company,
actions on contracts for salary, verdicts
were given yesterday for the plaintiff for
f26 40, as against Reighard, and $40 90
against the Globe Refining Company.
A SHORT session of the new Court of Com
mon Pleas No. 3 was held yesterday, with
Judges kennedy and Porter on the bench.
About IS more attorneys were sworn in. A
few minor motions were heard and the
court adjourned until Saturday morning
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-05
Yesterdays Local Features.

Yesterday was the dullest yet in the Oil
pit, there being neither sales, bids, nor
offers. Refined was quoted: New York,
2Oc; London, SIC; Antwerp, 1877. Aver
age daily runs were 1889; average daily
shipments 1908; average daily charters,
I'll, 800.
Tracy, Wilson & Co., 80 Fourth avenue
quote puts g. calls 71b.
CLEVELAND, June 4-Petroleum quiet; S. W.
ITO, 6s4c; "a gasoline, SIC; Sc gasoline, 12c; 63
naphtha, 6Hc.
New YORK, June 4.-Petroleum opened
firm, but declined &c under a few Western
selling orders and closed weak. Pennsyl-
vania oil-Spot closing, 695sc; July option,
opening, 703sc; highest, 705zc; lowest, zoe;
closing, zoe. Total sales, 81, 600 barrels.
OIL CITY, June 4.-National Transit certifi-
Gates opened at 7OAc; highest, 703sc; lowest,
70l4c; closed, 704c Sales, 900 barrels; clear
ances, "a, 900 barrels; charters, q, 500 barrels;
shipments. 81, ,9l3 barrels: runs, 93 057 barrels.
BRADFoRD, June 4.-National Transit cer-
tificates opened at zoe; closed at zoe; high
est, Tic; lowest, zoe. Clearances, 10000
barrels.
TITUsvLLE, June Aired little yesterday
finished what is said to be good well on the
old Hatch Curtis farm, about halfway be-
east side of the road. The hole is $50 feet in
depth and the third sand was Is feet in
thickness, rather loose and pebbly. The
well started off without shot at ten barrels
an hour, and is still holding up at that rate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-05
Friday, Poor Mans Day, at p. c. C. C.

To-day, as usual, we benefit the poor by
selling to them whatever they need in the
clothing line at cost, and in a great many
instances for less than cost. This method
we have adopted some time ago to advertise
our great store. Here are the prices we
will name for today:
14O boys cashmere suits, pleated or
corded, sizes only from to 10, at :. 81 90
200 boys knee pants, sizes to T.. q
80 mems black worsted sack suits,
225 mems cashmere and cheviot suits,
either in stylish sacks or three-but-
ton cutaway frocks, very neat pat
terms in checks or hairline stripes, at so
800 mems working pants, lined
throughout and substantially made,
40 dozen of mems fine outing shirts, in
very nice patterns, at. at............... 30
Cut this out and bring it with you.
P. C. C. c., PITTsBURG COMBINATION
CLOTHING COMPANY, corner Grant and
Diamond streets.