davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-22
-sFE SS r ss4 10
= HIQlNI>II,S.,,E|
FoRecAsTINes OF FALL STYLES.

The Skirt Remains Straight, with Indi-
cations of Paniers for Thin Stuffs.
There is slight reaction-as yet only a
speck of cloud on the distant horizon-as
to the tightly made skirts. 1t may be that
next year we shall see more material, as
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-22

"a Tuesdays, Aug. IS and Sept. 90,
special harvest excursion tickets will be
sold 10 points on the Chicago, Milwaukee
q st. Paul railway at one and one. third
fare for round trim
E D W HOLMES, Agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-22

BRIDE AND blslDEsMAlD DhksSES-
The brides dress Is of rich white du-
cheese satin, the front of the skirt being
trimmed with four deep fiounces of old
Brussels pc Mt lace and thick ruche of
the same al round the train. The bodice
Is laced dow the front and draped with
lace and ora nge blossoms.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-22

Pozzonis CopplexmD P,'wder pro-
dnces soft and beautiful kin; it com
bines every element o. beauty and purity
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
Grind of the Criminal Court.

In Judge Kennedy's branch of the Grim
inal Court yesterday Bridget Bulger was
tried for assault and battery on Maggie
Swan, of Ann street, August 10. John and
Maggie Swan were also tried for assault and
battery on Mary Bulger during the same
quarrel. In both cases the defendants were
acquitted and the costs divided. John Lewis
was convicted of assault and battery on T.
H. Martin. Both were conductors on the
Pleasant Valley line, and Quarreled on Au-
gust D. Maggie Dealy was tried for assault
and battery on Kate Doran. They live in
Hatch'S court, Fortieth street. A verdict of
not guilty was rendered, and the costs di-
vided. Ida FreebOrn, of the Southside was
acquitted OF assault and battery for throw
ing bucket of water on the daughter of
Ella Murtaugh. Samuel Hicks pleaded
guilty 10 assault and battery on Andrew
Frenk, August Il. at BTaddock. He was sent
50 DAYS TO the WorkhOuse. Jacob Sem was
acquitted Of the larceny of $50 from L. Pet
rof~k, near Mansfield, September Z. Robert
Savage was convicted Of assault and battery
on James Gerard, August H. on Henderson
street, Allegheny. seward McCrery was
convicted of assault and battery on George
Stout, Pennsylvania Railroad conductor.
Both live at Derry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
Briefs From the Courts,

THE grand jury yesterday heard the appli-
cation for the incorporation of the village of
Turtle Creek into a borough.
sIN the suit of W. H Evans against ItZel &
Co. an action on note, a verdict was given
yesterday for Sl57 c3 for the plaintiff.
THE suit of the National Cash Register
Company against McMullen & Traynor, an
action on an account, is on trial before
Judge MaGee.
4 VERDICT of $5S5 30 for the plaintiff was
given yesterday in the suit of Burns &
Schmucker against C. II. Miller, an action
on an account.
IN the suit of H. c. Gearing against d. W.
C. Carroll & Co., to recover for material fur
nished. verdict was given yesterday for
S4, $40 65 for the plaintiff.
A VERDICT of 1854 AZ for the plaintiff was
given yesterday in the suit of J. F. Moore for
use of c. Z. Wiley against Ii. & c. NJ. Dick
son, an action on contract.
\ VERDICT for the defendant was given
yesterday in the suit or J. NJ. Mitchell, for
use of Louis Celia, Jr., against Annie Nc
Namaro, an action on mortgage.
A VERDICT for the defendants was given
yesterday in the case of P. J. Flanagan
against S. s. and Roxanna Pinkerton,
owners, and Boyd & Beatty, contractors on
action on q contract.
THE suit of John Huckestein against the
cover damages for injury to property caused
by the construction of the incline, is still on
trial before Judge Stowe.
In the suit of Bailey & Boiler against II. A.
Dickson and A. 4. Heimer, landlord and
tenant suit, verdict was given for the de-
fendants, and It was certified that the
plaintiffs owed the defendants s, ,s06 rent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
A Clothing Sale for the Poor.

To-day (Friday) we devote the entire
day to the poor people of Pitts burg and
vicinity by giving them good substantial
clothing for merely trife. Please note
the prices, but bear in mind these prices are
for to-day (Friday) only:
235 boys cashmere suits made up,
pleated or plain, 8 different pat
terms, sizes to IA, at 81 2S
26O boys long pants suits, sizes from II
to 10, made from good substantial
cashmere (eoat, pants and vest),
4SO mems sack or cutsway suits in hair
lines and small checks and plaids,
good wearing suits in medium and
heavy weights at. at..................S3 .S3 45
600 mems worsted and cashmere pants,
20 different styles for. 81 "a
Cut this out and bring it with you so as
to be sure to get just exactly what is advel-
tised. This sale begins at 7:30 in the morn
ing and closes at o'clock in the evening.
p. c. c. c., Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25

Common Pleas No 1-Berkerey VS. Dooley;
Coyne vs. Joyce: Rees & Son VS. Rea & Co.:
Beedel " Holt ct nj, samev VS. Ioether; Haven
vs Pirtsburg and Allegheny Bridge Com
Yauy; Crum VS. Pittsburg Incline Plane Com
Jany: Bothwell vs. Beach; Dickson VS. Porter;
Walker " Noog: Fox Optical Company VS.
Scott; James VS. Verona borough.
Common Pleas No. 2-Balph VS. Meyran;
Mohr vs. Biber: Todd VS. Flock; Mckeesport
~ BurCh Bros. & Co.: Fall vs. Ritter & Con-
ley; Clark VS. Singer & ShUll: Gilmore VS.
Allegheny City; Carson ct al VS. same; Moore,
FOR u-e, " Davis.
Criminal Court-Commonwealth VS. John
Kelly, Kate Farley, J. Sweeney, Mary Car
roll, }. Brown, Mary Virgins, George Hart
ner John Frcil, James Wall. William Green
Julia Harris, Charles Jackson, Charles Britt,
James Haley william Roedler, John
scHuutland, w. J. McNorton, W Molia,
William Cook, II. Chrytser, Louis Rose
meyer, Jessie Turner. James Stevenson,
Barney McPOland, Charles Swint, Frank
Lindsay. Sarah Kane Sarah Mallitt, Hugh
McDermOtt, Patrick Rooney, Thomas Laven,
4. Conroy, Z. Carrigan. Thomas Moran
Charles Percival, John Murray, Hugh Can
field, Hannah Shurlnan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25

Judge Kennedy, in the Criminal Court, has
made an order that is causing something of
a stir. He has directed that the constables
and witnesses whose cases are on the list
shall not come into the courtroom until
their cases are called. The order has been
productive OF good in that it keeps the
courtrooms from becoming ovcrcrowded
and the atmosphere fCBtid, but those who
are excluded do not like il. They have no
place in which to wait, but the corridors
leading 70 the courtrOoms, and dare not go
away for fear OF their cases coming up and
some one coming after them with an attach
ment There are no seats, and men, women
aud children, tired or otherwise, throGg the
corridors all day. The constables and Off
Gers also think some of their rights are in
iringeu on in keeping them out of the court
except when they arc wanted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
Yesterdays Grand Jury Work.

The Grand Jury yesterday returned the
following true bills: Harry Bollinger, lar
ceny from the person; Kate Haney, larceny
by bailee; d. J. Mitchell, larceny; ]. +.
Brown, r. Meeks, perjury; A. Depp, W. NJ.
Depp, nuisance: Margaret Hyde, A. E. Jones,
selling liquor without a license; T. F. Nc
Cleary, false pretenses; Margaret Sahr, as
sault and battery; Matilda Wise, immortality.
The following bills were ignored: Thomas
Carr, J. NJ. Caldwell, Jacob Guise, c. Myers,
!. Melloy, p. O'Brien, selling liquor without
a license; J. r. Crubbs, j. II. Stevenson, G.
P. Stewart. conspiracy: /. Enzian, NJ. Miller,
J. NJ. Caldwell, Fredal1n Jenne, Margaret
assault and battery; NJ. Long, felonious as
saElt and battery: A. Rosenwald, felonious
assault; f. NJ. Bigelow, nuisance; William
Maggie. larceny by bailee; G. n. Powell. mis-
demeaaor; P. Spielman. soliciting to commit
an unnatural crime; Arthur Walter, immor-
ality,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
THE LIMIT ABOUT $40.
When Delinquent Taxes Reach That
Sum Property May Be Sold.
A HIGHLY IMPORTANT DECISION.
Long List of Cases Slated to Come Up for
Trial During the Day,
YESTERDAYS WORK OF THE COURTS

Judge Stowe yesterday handed down an
opinion giving a decision On very i'm
portant point The opinion was in the
case of the city of Pittsburg against Sam
ucl W. Blacks heirs, and was on excep-
tions to a sheriff's sale filed by the defend
ants. A piece of property belonging to
them was sold at sherif's sale for delin-
qucnt water taxes They excepted to the
sale, holding that the sale was illegal, the
act Of March %, 1877, providing that prop
ertv Is not to be sold if the lien is for less
than $50, but the Judgment could be kept
revived. In the present case there were
two liens, neither of which was for so. 1t
WAS held that the costs could not be added,
and that there couid not be a sale unless
one lien at least exceeded $40. Judge stowe,
in his opinion, said:
"Thc true construction of the proviso IN
the act is that the gross sum of delinquent
taxes. independent o. costs and other eN-
penSpS must exceed $40, but it is not neces-
sary that each separate lien should exceed
that sum. Whenever the delinquent taxes
exceed so. whether there are two or more
separate liens upon certain piece OF real
property, the hand may be sold. The opVl-
OuS purpose of the act is to protect reai
estate from sale for delinquent taxes until
the sum OF the taxes unpaid anG dellnQnent
amounts to over $50 but when that iact mas
tIanspired the land may be sold just as II
the taxes were all the assessments OF SIN
gle year
at may perhaps be proper TO say that
where there are several liens upon which
real estate is sold for delinquent taxes, 1t
seems to us that sale upon single Iey.
IA based upon a single lien would be suffi-
cicnt to effect the purpose of the act and vest
2 good title under it in the purchase at
SEeriff's sale. This course would save great
expense in the shape OF costs to parties in
tpreSted.
Exceptions dismissed"
Heretofore il has been generally accepted
that under the act q single lien must exceed
$50 before 4 sale could he made. The result
OF this has been the accumulation of a vast
amount OF delinquent tax liens. The case
ruled upon was practically test case, and
the decision will make an alteration in the
matter of delinquent tax claims in the
future
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
VIII Largely Increase the Tankage.

Daniel O'Day, OF Buffalo, general manager
of the National Transit Company, and JOS
eph Seep of Titusville, visited the city yes
terday, and in company with Glenn T.
Braden, general superintendent of the Ma
tional Transit Company. spent the
greater part Of the day looking over
the Mcdonald oil field. Their
object in visiting the field was to consider
the advisability of increasing the tankage.
After thorough survey of the territory
mum production of the field has not yet
been attained, and in expectation of an in.
crease in the output they have decided to
rels Immediately. This will dispense with
the necessity of running the Southwest into
the National lines, against which the pro-
ducers recently entered protest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
AN EXPENSIVE sKEDADDLE.
What Kate NIcNamara's Absence From the
City Has Cost Some People.

W nat Rate MCNamaraS Absence FROM tne
City Has Cost Some People.
If Kate Mcnamara, once of Allegheny,
now 'lOSt 10 sight, but to memory dear"
ever stops to reflect, she probably expert
ences some conscientious twinges. Some
years ago Kate gave mortgage on her step
mothers prOuerty on California avenue,
Allegheny, for $500 to man named Mitchell,
who subsequently, disposed of it to
another man named Celia. In course
OF time there followed a scire facias and
Judgment, when Kale's mother became
aware OF the situation. and decided that
1t was time 70 take action. Some members
OF a q. A. Il. post, of which her husband had
been member, told her to get a lawyer, and
she applied TO J. d. Watson. He had the
matter opened up. there was testimony
taken, ard Judge Stowe opened the judg-
mcnt.
Meantime Celia, who took the assignment
OF the mortgage, prosecuted Kate for forgery
and the grand jury finding a true bill she,
according TO the story told, skedaddled.
Then newspaper that published the story
was sued for libel. Yesterday the case of
Mitchell for Use of Celia came up for trial in
the Common Pleas and q verdict for defend
ant was rendered. Here are three innocent
parties involved in trouble and expense
to the full amount OF the mortgage. Hates
mother has been worried and put to the ex-
pense of hiring q lawyer to defend. The
assignee of the mortgage is out of pocket
and time, and the mortgage will be obliged
10 make the assignee good. .Ir-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25

William Hadley, who claims Philadelphia
as his residence, was arrested and locked up
in Allegheny last night, as a suspicious
character. Hadley is cheap jewelry
worker, and his scheme is to play drunk,
and, in order to keep the drunk up, want
to sell gold ring, 'an old family heir
loom,"- for about one-quarter its real
value. OF course, the ring turns out
to be of the very oommonest kind, and
night Hadley tried to work W. H. Jewel,
formerly walking delegate of the Painters
Union. Mr.. Jewel being brought up in the
city, was not to be caught in such a trap,
and had the man arrested. On being
searched at the lookup, three of the flimsy
rings were found secreted in the prisoners
socks. He viii be given hearing before
Mayor Wyman this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
DUTIES OF A JUROR.
Conscientious Scruples Are a Very
Useless Quantity.
HE CAN DECIDE ONLY ON THE FACTS
Leading Attorneys Back the Stand Judge
Ewing Has Taken.
1T is THE LAW THAT Is RESPONSIBLE

Fault has been found with Judge Ewing's
structures on people who set up conscientious
scruples on the subject of capital punish
ment, but it seems that there are many
laymen as we'll as gentlemen learned in the
law who side with His Honor.
Court Stenographer E. j. Donnelly states
that the Judge was properly quoted, in
some of the papers at least, and that the
statement was in reference to Mr.. Reig-
be mistaken for conscientious scruples, and
that some people do make the mistake"
Thomas NJ. Marshall does not agree with
all of the attorneys questioned He said:
'There was an article in this morning s
DISPATCH that embodies my views on the
subject exactly. could not express them
more plainly if tried"
D. W. Elder said: ooh, of course we
agree with the Court, except when
we take an appeal to the Supreme
Court. But joking aside, 1 think the
judges structures correct. I believe
many good men confound moral cowardice
with conscientious scruples on the subject
of capital punishment. A juror has nothing
TO do with the moral aspect of the case. His
duty is simply to finG verdict, or true saying,
and the law does the rest. The jury does not
hang a man, and. if the hanging be wrong,
the jury is not chargeable with the conse-
quences II its members simply render YER
dict that they believe to be right. The law
is responsible for the consequences"
Thomas III. Davis thorght the weather too
hot for the discussion of metaphysical ques-
tions.
considerable number of attorneys de-
clined to express an opinion, but enough
was learned to know that among lawyers on
the civil side of the court the MAJ jority held
Quences of a verdict when he has conscien-
tiously discharged his duty, which is to
render a verdict according to The evidence,
or what he believes of it to be true.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25

PARMA good farm with excellent dwelling,
l. barn, large orchard, etc, ETC.: near the city;
within one mile of railroad station: splendid place
for n dairy or market-garden farm: possession
given at once Jas. W. Drape & Co., 3l3 Wood
ST.. Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
Pittsburg's Deaths for One Week.

The mortuary report for the week ending
September 10. shows a total of 81 deaths, as
compared with " during the corresponding
period of 1890. There were 81 deaths in the
Old City, 30 in the East End, 26 ON the South
side and II at the institutions. OF the
deaths, % were of infants under l year of
age, 81 of children between ages of / year
and 10 years, "a of persons from 10 years TO 40
years % of persons from 40 years to SO years.
Diphtheria caused deaths, typhoid fever,
s; consumption, s; nervous troubles, 6; di-
gestive troubles, Is, and violent causes, g. sEa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
TO LET.
City Residences.

City Residences. :.
EORBEs sT.-No. 3f7, house of eight rooms, not,
i cold water. bath; possession OctoDerI- IN
quire II. McEIdowney. IS Seyenth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
scotland's Turn at the Exposition,

The number of excursions to Pittsburg
yesterday brought a very large attendance
to the Exposition. The programme of music
last evening was peculiarly Scotch in char
acter, the day being devoted to the people of
Bonnie Scotland. The lively music of the
Land O. Lakes pleased many besides those of
Scottish birth. To-day the band will render
classical selections. The works of famous
composers will be given, and those who ap-
preciate music of the severely scholarly
school will have plenty of opportunity to
enjoy the best examples Oft.
Saturday will be peoples Day." when, in
addition to very strong programme by
Colonel Cappa's band, the Fisk Jubilee
Singers will give O concert.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25

Suburban Residences.

FURNISHED HOUSE-On Allegheny av., ten
Il large rooms, oil conveniences. front porch,
yard and furnished in elegant style; rent slO5 per
mo- Black & Baird, 81 Fourth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
Funeral of the Third Homestead Victim.

The funeral of Edward Williams, the third
victim of the converting mill disaster at
Homestead Saturday, took place yesterday
morning at o'clock from his late residence,
Tenth and West streets, Homestead. After
requiem mass the body was inferred in st.
Mary's Cemetery. Munhall Lodge, A. A of
l. and s. w, of which deceased was a men,
Der, turned out in full numbers. There were
representations from the other amalgam-
ated lodges. The funeral cortege was
headed by the Excelsior Brass Band, of
Homestead. The mills did not close, but
ploves as could stop work to attend Joseph
Skewis, the head of the Bessemcr depart
ment, and his assistant, Taylor Alderdyle,
represented the firm, Rev J. J. McIlyar, of
the NJ. Z. Church of Homestead, who con-
Quoted the services over the remains of
Mcguire and Lynn, the other victims at
tended the funeral. Rev. Father j. j.
Bullion chanted the requiem mass.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
Anniversary or the Old Common Church

On Sunday will be observed the dedica-
tory anniversary of the Buena Vista Street
NJ. f. Church, Allegheny, which is known in
history as the "Old South Common At
$3.50 A. NJ. Presiding Elder Petty will hold q
praise service, and at 1890 Rev. DR.. C. W.
Smith will deliver sermon. In the after
noon there will be platform meeting, in
which many of the former pastors will take
part, and at night Rev. J. V. Satchell will
preach. or course, the service will be under
the supervision of Rev. j. IL. Miller, who is
closing the second year of very successful
naStnr2te
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
A Burning Crate Mt the Depot.

The passengers on the limited were treated
to a bonfire last night. An Adams express
man was working on a car on track and in
striking match set fire to crate filed
with shavings. Depot Master w. Colbert
saw the fire and at once pulled the crate
ontol the platform, burning his hands. There
it blaEed away merrily until fireman of the
locomotive hauled it over to the engine and
deluged it with water from the tank. When
q search was made for the contents nothing
could be found but a solitary stewpan. The
depot chemical engine was run out, and
run in again. There was quite an exciting
time during the occurrence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
TO-Day's Audit List.
Estate
accountant,
A Mother After Her Stolen Child.

Mrs. Hannah L. Stevenson, of Grafton, yes
terday filed petition for a writ of habeas
corpus TO secure possession of her S155-year-
old son, William B. Stevenson. Mrs. Steven
son states that two years ago she was COM
pellcd to leave her husband james Steven
son, on account OF his cruelty. She has had
The child ever since. on September -, while
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25

Rev. Joseph Kyle was last evening
formally installed as pastor of the Fourth
U. P. Church, Allegheny. The ceremony was
a very imposing one, rs laid down in the
book of discipline, and the church was well
crowded with members of the congregation
The sermon was delivered by Rev. A. NJ.
Campbell, of Sewickley; the charge to the
pastor by Rev. A. G. Wallace, D. D., of the
Home Mission Board, and the charge to the
congregation by Rev. W. H. Mcmillan, D. D.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25

Yesterday Patrick Fitzpatrick, who
stabbed and killed Samuel Early in q
saloon on Eleventh street, was arraigned
before Judge Ewing on a charge of murder.
He pleaded not guilty. and his trial was set
for Monday. On Wednesday the trial of
Maloney, who killed Reed ut the Ross Grove
picnic, will take place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
Beaten Out OF an Excursion.

John Suskowsky, southside laborer,
bought a ticket to New York at the Union
depot last night. An hour later ne was be-
hind the bars at tho Twenty-eighth ward
station on charge of stealing $50 from P
Dandrowsky. John was about to walk
through the gate when his compatriot
stopped him. The pair were arguing the
point when Detective Dick Kelly appeared
on the scene and took Suskowsky into Gus
tody.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
The Orator for German-American Dav.

DR.. G. Kellner, editor in chief of the Phila-
delpbia Democrat. the Nestor of German
American journalists, and the originator of
the celebration of the German-American
day, will deliver the German grafton on that
day, October 5, in the Allegheny Park. The
English address will be made by Mayor
GOnrlav
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
Protection.

The ordinary safe does not offer the pro-
lection you should have for valuables or
papers. You can have that protection in
the safe deposit vaults of the Farmers De-
posit National Bank, &c Fourth avenue.
Boxes rented at So and upward. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25

she was absent from home, her husband
went to her house and stole the child. She
child and asks that he be compelled to give
him to her. Judge Magee fixed Saturday for
q hearing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
Protection.

The ordinary safe does not offer the pro-
lection you Should have for vaIuables OF
papers. Yd du can have that protection in
the safe deposit vaults of the Farmers De-
post National Bank, 66 Fourth avenue.
Boxes ren3cd at - and upward MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
NIGHT SCHOOL.

Special classes in MECHANICAL, ARCHI-
TECTURAL DRAWING, and HIGHER
MATHEMATICS; also classes in GREEK,
LATIN, GERMAN, FRENCH, BOOKKEEP-
ING, SHORTHAND and English branches,
at DUQUESNE COLLEGE.
E. NJ. WOOD, d. D., Ii. D., President
Sel-MWR