davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
THE LATE RIOTS AT ICHANG
Described in q Letter just Received From
Bishop Boone, Now Dead.

Described in q Letter just Received From
Bishop Boone, Now Dead.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29-[Special. THE
Board of Foreign Missions of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church in this city has re-
ceived letter from Bishop Boone, dated
Wauchang, September21. Before it reached
this city dispatch was received October 6,
stating that Bishop Boone had died of fever
on the 9th instant. The letter, speaking of
the riots at Ichang on September 3. says:
1t was well organized and ably led crowd
attacked and burned the house of Rev Dr.
Sowerby, which was the nearest to the CITY,
In endeavoring to escape from the mob Dr.
sowerby. was struck down by a fellow with
himself and took the spade away
strike back. Another man threw a large
sun hat. but the force of the stone was
warded by the spade. The leader, seeing
that the doctor was being roughly handled,
cried out: "Don't hurt Mr.. sowerby. Go on
responsible to the officials As he said this
he Struck his breast theatrically. The doc
tor finally made his way to the British con-
splate; and there tainted, but was brought
to with brandy. He was not seriously hurt.
Some Roman Catholic sisters and fathers
were next attacked. They were bruised
and thrown from the bund Qevee) into the
river. Then they were stoned again, but
finally they were saved by foreigners in a
boat who were armed with revolvers.
The Protestant Episcopal mission
property at Ichang consisted of
large dwelling purchased of
a merchant The chapel was in this build
ing. There were also several Chinese houses
belonging to the Mission. The value of the
whole property is estimated at $4,000. DR..
sowerby is an Englishman who was picked
up on the field, ordained, and put in charge
of the Mission. He had several Chinese
helpers,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
YESTERDAYS HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ANDERsoN-J. B. Tiersidder, Montreal;
Herman D. Fucker, Cleveland; d. M. WE'LL,
Buffalo; William Mayhamm, New York; A.
H. strood. Amesbury; Mass; G. 7. Combs,
Fort Wayne: A. Bryan Alley, New York;
A. F. Seltz, New York; Theodore f. Somers,
New York; G. W. Woliasboh, Philadelphia;
F. j. Tailor, Harrisburg; James W. MacBur-
A. II. kirk, New York; Henry Bush, San
Francisco; J. H. Minister, New York; T. b.
Lacy. New York; T. c. Chanruer, New York;
D. Miller, Philadelphia; Alfred NJ. Rau,
meTe. mew f9r ins snerman rRIaP hs, Nsx Fsra: Sas
s. J. Hill, New York: G. J. Harrison, New
York: Robert Reed, New York; w. j: Foster
New York; A. 7. Hursch. New York: A. W.
Sexton, New York; G.. r. Spinney, Toledo;
Cleveland; w. II. wehman, Kittanning;
Thomas Bradford, New Bryan; e. A. Griffith,
Baltimore; d. B. Sanford, New York; Will
York; George W. Calhoun, New York; ]. H.
vile; Gus Brown, New York.
ST. JAMES-D. j. Hauss, Cincinnati, o.; i.
n: Taylor, D. J. Tan, Murraysyille, Pa: j. p.
Hillard, Petrolia, Pa: George W. Hawthorne,
Lancaster, Pa: d. E. Stewart, Louisville,
KY; F. Benton, Idaho; J: K. Beatty, Murrays-
vile, Pa; James Hart, Washington, Pa; G.
r. sWanford Cans0H Ro1ixe o. william sTaa9 stsag
Altoona, Pa; William Fink, Charles Haas,
Jamestown, n. Y.
SEVENTH AvENUE-H s. Meyer, New York;
M. Jones, New York; j. G. Barradaile, Phila-
delphia; C. E. Taylor, Trenton; James r.
Stauffer, Scottdale; Thomas c. McMaster,
Knox; W. D. Bleigh. Grove City; J. NJ. Haul,
Greenville; M. W. Conway. Greenville: j. f.
Gerber, Kane; W. II. Grim, NJ. D., Beaver Falls;
Len McQuiston, Butler; !: H. Rochester,
Mann: E. Medd. Howard City; A. J. Meyer,
Allentown; V. P. Ellis, Philadelphia; R. W.
Petty, Philadelphia
William J. Smith, Philadelphia;
Norman McCarty, New York; S. w. Bowles,
Jr, Springfield, Mass; H. Koester, Chicago:
81. z. Spalding, Boston: F. X. Cross, Colum-
bus: Henry Whitney, Philadelphia; Charles
A. Stone, Boston
MoNoNeAHELA-John K. White, Cumber-
land; W. H Ransford, Boston; G. A. Winn,
New York: J. 7. Walch, Oil City: w. E.
Boughton, Buffalo: George M. Hall, Boston;
Daniel O'Day, Buffalo; Adam Gray Cincin-
natl; Thad c. Dunlap, Columbus; c. R. Hub
bard, Whe cling: Robert F. Fox, Meadville;
W. Chatland, Brownsville: B. T. Hudson,
New York; L. D. Morrison, New York: Will
lam J. Smith, Philadelphia; J. L. Colbert,
New York; Theodore s. Hahn, Philadelphia;
John j. Jones and wife, Wheeling.
ScHLossER-John P. Ramsey, Columbus, O.;
W. P. Thayer, New York: A. B. Friedman,
Chicago: John Brickerhauer, New York;
Julius Kane, Chicago: W. W. Starr, R. W.
Miller, r. j. Phipps, William Denney, L. A.
Harris, Butler; Thomas W. Wilson, Philadel-
phia; L. F. Roerl, Sheboygan, Wis; Charles
E. Brown, New York; j. G. Lowry and wife,
Somerset, Pa; Frank P. Britt and son, Cor
sfca, Pa: Hon. G. Gorgas Filter. W ashington;
D. B. Bell, Dubois, Pa; James c. Gibney,
j. B. r. Streator, Washington: e.
6. Edwards, Swansea, Wales; A. C. Stearns,
New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
Railroad Magnates in a Wreck.

DAYTON, Oct. pa party of Cincin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton Railway
officials, on tour of inspection of the re-
cently-purchased Dayton and Ironton di-
vision, narrowly escaped death or injury at
Boyer's Junction, east of Chillicothe, where
their observation car was wrecked by being
pushed into the rear end of a freight train.
The party consisted of President M. D.
Woodford, Superintendent G. Nelson and
IA others. Some of the party jumped to the
steep, rocky side of the cut, while the
others crowded into the back end of the
car. The observation car was wrecked and
a few of the men were bruised, but none
seriouslv
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
FAUST FAIRLY PERFORMED.
The Old Opera Makes Its Own Success al
the Duquesne.

The Old Opera Makes Its Own Success at
the Duquesne.
The tremendous popularity of Gounod's s
Faust is, at times, its misfortune. Almost
any kind of performance of it is sure to
win a large measure of applause from
the audience, and managers are apt
to be content to throw in two or
three good principal singers and let
the rest of the opera shift for
itself. 1t was not surprising, therefore, to
find the performance of "Faust" by the
Minnie Hauk company at the Duquesne
Theater last evening inferior, in many de-
tails, to the productions of the two previous
evenings. The concerted pieces, the chorus
singing and the mise en- scene generally were
marred by various deficiencies and imper-
fections.
The performance was redeemed, however,
by the excellent work of several leading
artists. Nine. Basta-Tavsry made an ad-
mirable Marguerite, singing with grace and
simplicity in the earlier scenes, and with
impassioned fervor as the plot thickened.
Her conception of the character was upon
conventional lines, but we'll wrought out
and highly effective in action. Signor Del
Puente deservedly divided the honors of
the evening by his manly and noble
Tdlentiae 1t was superb from every point
of view. Signor Ricci's MephtStopheles was
pungent portrayal of what may be termed
the demon ez nsdcaiad of the story. He sang
well, too, in spite of the cold that thickened
his tones. Mons. Bovet sang Faust in
French and did not sing him at all we'll
His acting was somewhat better
than on Tuesday evening. Miss
Campbell sang prettily, but her Sie6eI was
colorless. Sig Mascottt was most accept
able Wagner and Miss Holmes did her small
part fairly we'll There was a very large
audience present, which applauded lustilJ
at every opportunity.
This evening Wagner's beautiful opera,
'Iohengrin," which has been but few
times heard here, will be given. Nine.
Hauk will sing Elsa, role in which she is
famous on the European stage. Mile.
Tremeli will debut here as Ortrud.
Montariol will be Loha1grin; Stormont,
Telrdmssd; Ricci, the Hing, and Delasco, the
Herald. Though 'Iohengrin" has been
given by this troup several times, Conduc-
tor Behrens is still holding constant rehesr-
sails to bring the performance up to the
highest possible standard, as is meet to be
done with an opera of such Importance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
DESPERATE MEXICAN sMUGGLERs.
Their Operations Along the Texas Border
Growing Extensive.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct 81 Special. i
United States Deputy Revenue Collector
Bell arrived here to-day from an extended
inspection trip along the Rio Grande bGr-
der. He states that large number of BAN
dts have for some time been boldly engaged
in smuggling operations along the border,
near Roma They are terrors to the custom
house guards and honest citizens. 1t was
formerly the custom of smugglers to bring
dutiable articles from Mexico into this
country, but now nearly all the smuggling
that is being done along that part of the
border is from the United States into Mexico.
The duty on dress goods and tobacco was
raised by the Mexican Government not
long ago. This heavy duty has caused this
changein the smuggling business, and great
quantities of leaf tobacco and plants are
sold by merchants on this side to profess
sional smugglers. The Custom House guards
are unable to prevent this violation of the
law. The smugglers are desperate charac-
ters. They go well armed and in sufficient
numbers to overcome any resistance the
guards may make. They understand that if
captured on the Mexican side death is
certain to them, and so they give no quarter
when they come in contact with Govern
ment soldiers or officers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
BLOODSHED AT BUCKSNORT.
THREE EDEATHsRE AND FIVE ARE
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.

State Treasurer Bryan, of the Farmers
Alliance, Starts Out and Can't BE Lo-
cated-Intense Excitement Throughout
the State-More Trouble Feared.
LITTLE ROCK, Oct. 29.-ISpeciGl. In
formation received here to-day from Buck
snort, the scene of Tuesday nights riot, is
to the effect that everything is quiet, but
the feeling against State Treasurer Bryan,
of the Farmers Alliance, is very strong
He took advantage of the first opportunity
and left the county; in fact, no one in Union
county knows his present whereabouts.
BRYAN has been on a lecturing tour of the
State, and has visited all the Alliance
strongholds, preaching the sub-treasury
and land and loan schemes doctrine. 1t is
said his utterances at Bucksnhort Tuesday
night were very harsh against his
political opponents, and were the direct
cause of the trouble. The fact of his friends
and others going to the meeting armed with
shotguns and Winchester rifles has caused q
general sentiment that the trouble was an
ticipated.
BucKsnort is situated twenty miles east
of Eldorado, and it is estimated that fully
500 people attended the speaking. Bryan
had hardly finished his last sentence when
some one in the crowd fired, causing a gen.
eral stampede. Buck Manning, one of the
injured, died to-day. The remains of g.
year-old girl were found after the crowd
dispersed, crushed almost beyond recogni-
tion. J. A. Towns and Manning were shot
with Winchesters. Five others were seri-
ously wounded. The names cannot be
learned.
The trouble has caused intense excitement
throughout the State, and it is feared will
break out elsewhere when Bryan res"n,es
his work Leading members of the Alli-
ance in Little Rock are 10th to believe that
their State lecturer caused the trouble. They
say that when the truth is known it will be
discovered that an attempt was made to pre-
vent him from speaking, but that he being
a fearless man, took the chances. 1t is
rumored here that Bryan will be in Little
Rock tomorrow He is candidate for
Congress in the Fifth district, on the Ali-
ance platform.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
People Coming and Going.

W. L. Abbott, of the Carnegie iron firm,
went East last night.
Father Wall, of, St. Paul, returned yester-
day morning from lengthy trip aboard.
Marshall P. Wilder, the well known
humorist, passed through Union station
yesterday.
United States District Attorney Walter
Lyon went to Philadelphia last night on
private business.
Vice President Thomas NJ. King, of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, was
in Pittsburg yesterday for the first time
since his accident
A. W. Naylor, the local representative
of the United Press, return ed last night with
his family from a two weeks trip through
Western States.
General Superintendent Weir and Cen
eral Manager Danson, OF the Adams Express
Company, were in Pittsburg yesterday
morning on their way from New York to
Chicago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
Thieves Adopt White Cap Methods.

SEYMOUR, IND, Oct. 29.-Last night
George Mattlock, aged 60, an honest farmer
residing in the northwestern part Of the
county, was taken from his bed by a body
of men, conducted to spot away from his
house and whipped till his face and arms
were badly lacerated. The men, he says,
went to his house and stole about 500 in
money this afternoon. He came to Browns
town and had warrants issued for seven per-
sons whom he recognized as among the
guilty parties.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
Identified by His Brother.

The body of the man found crushed to
death on the Pittsburg, Virginia and Char
lesion Railroad near Braddock on Wednes-
as being that of John Moran, 26 years old,
who lived at Brinton. The body was
recognized by Michael Moran, a brother,
who stated that the deceased was married,
and was employed at the Edgar Thomson
Steel Works.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
suicide orap Honest Bank Cashier.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct 29.-[Specidl ]
James II. Barnes, cashier of the Bank of
Marlboro, at Bennettsville, S. c., COM
mitted suicide at his residence at o'clock
this morning, shooting himself in the
accounts are all correct, and his motive for
seifdestruction is unknown. Last evening
he went to the postoffice and got out his
personal letters, but left all mail for the
bank in the box. He sat up all. night
writing letters. one of which was addressed
10 the president of the bank and another to
his wife, but the contents of neither letter
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
The Whisky Trusts Latest Move.

CHICAGO, Oct 29.-The Whisky Trust is
reported to be pursuing an entirely new
method to crush its rivals. There are in
dependent distilleries in Nebraska. Illinois
and two in Ohio. To break up the trade
of these houses, the trust, it is said, organi-
zed large force of agents several weeks
ago and sent them throughout the country
with instructions to visit all saloons and
learn from whom the keepers buy their
liquors If they are customers of the anti
trust houses the agent undersells, and in
this way they have succeeded in diverting
large trade from the independent houses
to the fruSt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
Worlds Fair ENJOYS in Texas.

DALLAS, TEX, Oct. 2s.-Mr. and Mrs.
Potter Palmer and party, due here at 7:45
A. NJ, arrived three hours late. The first
thing on the programme of entertainment, a
breakfast to the party, was omitted, and
after brief rest Mrs. Palmer held a recep-
tion at the residence of Hon. Henry Exalls,
Commissioner at Large for Texas To-
morrow Mrs. Palmer will address the lady
managers for Texas at the Opera House on
the Worlds Fair work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
The PLATFORM Of Illinois Farmers.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Oct. 29.-The Farm
ers' Alliance State Assembly adjourned to-
night. Resolutions were adopted denounc-
ing the Board of Equalization as favoring
corporations; favoring the Massachusetts
law regarding a uniform system OF school
books, and that the State furnish the same
at cost; favoring the extension of the. free
delivery of mail outside of towns, and con-
demning the General Assembly for not
enacting more laws for the benefit offsrmera
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
Prominent West virginian killed.

CLARKsBURG, Oct. 81 SDecial ]-Creed
Collins, President of the Ritchie County
Agricultural Association and the wealthiest
man in that county, was thrown from his
buggy near Harrisville tonight and fatally
injured. Mr.. Collins is a retired merchant
and prominent Democratic politician. He
was interested in many large enterprises
throughout the State. His wealth is esti-
mated from $500, 600 to 81 ZOO, ,00O
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
The Yoman's Missionary Society.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Two hundred
delegates to the annual convention of the
National Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety met to-day, Mrs. President Davis in
tie chair. The work in the Western States
aud Territories and in the South is progress
ing most favorable and the Secretary's re-
port recommends the establishment of
Deaconess' Home and training school for
missionaries in New Orleans and the secur-
ing of additional buildings at Holly Springs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30

GUTHRIE, o. T., Oct. ga very high
wind prevailed here to-day, and there are
grave apprehensions regarding the safety of
the farmers throughout the territory, owing
to the prairie fires which have been raging
for the past few days. In most instances the
farmers have either cut the grass around
their dwellings or burned it off for safety.
This precaution would serve the purpose in
calm weather, but the wind is SO high that
sparks from the tall, dry burning grass may
be carried to harms and dwellings
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
The Legal Fire Insurance Policy.

HARRISBURG. Oct. 29.-[Specidl. THE
State Insurance Department is sending out
to every insurance company and insurance
agent in the State copy of the only legal
fire insurance policy, in accordance with
is known as the New York insurance policy
was accepted, and, to prevent any misun-
derstanding, the department is issuing
copies of the policies and its riders. The
policy, which must be used by mutual as
well as premium companies, is entitled the
STANDARD fire insurance policy of the State
of Pennsylvania. +"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
A CIergyman's Strange Death.

YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. 29.-[SpecidL Rev.
NJ. T Wadsworth, an aged minister Lying
with widowed daughter, near Vienna,
went into an orchard near his home to cut
some timber for fuel. In attempting to pull
a dead limb from tree branch struck him
in the eye, penetrating the brain and caus-
ing instant death. The remains were found
nv some school children passing along
shortly after the accident occurred.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
Near;nv the End of a Murder Tr,,,

sTEUBENvILLE, Oct. 29.-[Special 1.-The
defense closed to-day in the Caldwell mur-
der trial, after trying to prove that he was
of unsound mind, when he killed Weems.
Evidence of the prosecution this afternoon
was very damaging to the prisoner, wit
nesses testifying that he said he had shot
the man and was glad of it. The case will
probably go to the jury Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
Pittsburgers in New York.

NEW YORK Oct. 2s.-[Speciak 1.-The follow
ing were the arrivals of Pittsburgers at the
hotels here to-day: H. F. BicKell, Astor
House; w. H. Cain, Continental Hotel; c. w.
Hubbard, Grand Genital; o. Miller, Hotel Nor
mandle; A. L. Reber, Astor House; d. C. Rip
ley; Astor House; .W.Sears, StDenis Hotel;
D. A. Wightman, Astor House; II. W. Will
Jams, CONTINENTAL; P. F. Hodge, Metropolis;
J. NJ. Ftnlay, Morton House; c. II. Mitchell,
Astor House; J. Reece, Hotel Metropolis; j.
Ross, Hotel Metropolis; c. S.Wight, st. James
H0fal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
The Indiana Natural Gas Fight,

LoGANsPoRT, IND, Oct. 29.-The Chi
cago Natural Gas Company made another
attempt in the Circuit Court to-day to dis
solve the injunction that now prevents the
company from crossing the old Wabash
canal bed. The owners of the canal are
fighting the company on the ground that
they do not want the gas piped out of the
State to Chicago. A decision will be made
in few days
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
The Ex-Treasurer's Trial Now On.

LITTLE Rock, Oct 29.-The twelfth
iuryman in the Woodruff case was secured
to-day. Each side presented their case to
the jury, after which State Auditor Dunlop
was placed on the stand. He brought into
court the books of his Office, to the introduc-
tion of which the defense objected on the
ground that they were incompetent evil
denee. The court overruled the objection.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
4 BALLOON BRIDAL TOUR
The Airship Last Seen in an Isolated Ala
bama Mountain Region.

bama Mountain Region.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Oct. 29.-Great
anxiety is felt in Birmingham over the fate
of young couple who we're married at the
State Fair grounds early this afternoon and
went on a bridal tour in a balloon. The
party in the basket consisted of Aeronaut
Baldwin, H. S. Hutchinson, the young
groom and the bride, Miss Minnie Consson.
The balloon shot I'D like rocket to a
great height and then slowly drifted almost
due north. 1t was last seen high in the air
passing over New Castle, 13 miles north of
Birmingham, on the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad. The balloon was going
steadily toward the remote mountain re-
gions of North Alabama and directly away
from railroad and telegraph lines
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
HOPING FOR A REVERSAL
of the Decision in the Tilden Will Cas-
Upon Reargument.

VI thc DeCiShOh ~ thO WIN Odso
Upon Reargument.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-GSpscidL mo par
ticulars as to the grounds upon which the
trustees of the Tilden trust propose to ask
the Court of Appeals for reargument of
the suit just decided could be obtained to-
day. 1t was stated that the motion was no
mere formality; that it was made in good
faith, and with reasonable hope of a re-
versal of the decision. Lawyer McCurdy,
however, has reviewed the decisions in the
case, and is very confident that no grounds
can be found to justify the reopening of the
case.
There was meeting Of the trustees this
morning, but nothing regarding it was made
public 1t will take about six months to
settle the estate, and until that is done
plans for the free library viii not be con-
sidered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
A Big shortage Instead of a snrnlns.

BOSTON, Oct. 29.-[Specidl THE investi-
cation into the affairs of the late Broker
Irving S. Evans shows that instead of
surplus there is a shortage of between
quarter and half million. The creditors,
mainly banks, are able to stand the losses,
it is said. Fa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
THE MOsRLLE STRIKES A WRECK.
Allthe Passengers Reach the Shore at Color
in the Lie Boats

N LIIt I.IIt bOdIS.
PANAMA, Oct. 29.-Four of the life boats
Of the Royal Mail steamer Moselle arrived
At Colon this morning, bringing to that port
the passengers and portion of the officers
and crew of the Moselle, which it was
learned had been wrecked two miles to the
westward of Point Turo, near Colon.
The Moselle left Port Limon YESTERDAY.
and while proceeding struck rock about 4
o'clock this morning at a point 100 yards
from the shore. The steamer is rolling con-
sidersbly, but hope is entertained Of get
ting her of, if timely assistance can be rem
dered. No lives are reported lost.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30

A Few Pieces Left-Bargain surah Silks,
In fancy stripes and brocades, only Coo
yard, regular 81 25 quality; nice for house
dresses and wrappers. See them on silk
counter. Jos. HORNE & Co.,
607-621 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
IF u RS!

retiring New York merchant dposes of his entire
big discount The bargains ours, and we offer
them to you got them: Ridiculousy low in price
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-30

have been sscertained. He was 40 years
old and leaves q wife and six children.