davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-23

WAsHrerox. Jan s2--The President
HIS received . package from Hon VIII
lam Walter PheipA United States Min
lister 20 Germany. containing Eve Walls
of Kecb's lymph. and has distributed
them ~ follows: Two viah 10 Surgeon
General Hamilton, Of the Marine hoe
pstAl service In wsshingson- and one
visl each - the roliolinic hospital Of
Chicago. the Charity hospital 'of New
Orleans and the City hospital Of In
hsanauoffa
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-23

VIENNA, Jan ss.-During the course
Of the day Tuesday several earthquake
shocks were experienced ct Pressburs
and Lintz. The shocks caused much
alarm among the populations Of these
townA windows ratified, pictures fell
from The wallis sad creeks opened In
the wallis Of . numhsr Of che old hssses
otherwiss there was not msoh damage
GouA
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-23

wAsHrssTos. 5ss "a --senstor vess
vas . witness tefsse TIE silver pool In
vestisssins committee on Wednesday.
He testified that Senator Cameron told
him. after The vote - the BIZ had been
had in Cd. senste. that he had voted for
free coinass. that be had bouebs and
sole ssivef. sos be tboaski he bss -
much night 70 % that - 70 by eors
ss6 wheat - snr other commodity.
a nete8-kesp~s fsfss.
81 Paw Msen-. 5aa 21--SeWge W
MAGE, proprietor II fhs xetropslstas
Hotel. hes made 90 assignment - Cen
eral r ~ johnson TIE Nstropolitsb
49, ops Of xhs ssAes< soseis N THE esty.
en- 49, reeest5y r~neSel>1 sn5 ~
opsneA IT, Isssflfxses srs esS,ses -
ss4s. - - Tie kctei vii - ~ ~
the sssAxpss fer ths prseeut
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-23
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. Jan a
FLouR-Quiet and lower. Spring Wheat
patents N.s00A7s; Bakers eA2s03so: Winter
Wheat Flour. Ae00Aoo for Patents, = So04 50
for ClearA
wHxAr-Ruled weaker. Cash No 2 s80soo;
Nay. s3k3o6c.
coRS-Fsiriy active ana lower. No. & lsXc;
February, tsAolshc: May sold at 81 h05ec;
July ncunder May.
oArs-steady. No. cash. <aN0Nxc; May,
lbKolsxc. Samples steady. No. Z l2o4sKc;
No White. $soAhe; No Z tsX044c. No.
White. 44oAa
RYE-Market remains quiet and dull. Quota
ble-No. cash, 7oc; February, Tic. End May.
7tc. Samples, Ut 7l072Mc for No. . and o70sos
for No. 3
BAMRY-Yn fair demand ana steady. Poor
6e0d2c: common 70 fair. ei065c; good. ee17oc
aad choice. s4o7ec.
MESS PoRK-Mssket quite active aud prices
ruled lower. Quotations ranged ~ 90 io0io 10
for cash; eioo00io05 for January. and ol0H
oloo2x for Nag.
LARD-Rather active and prices ruled lower
Prices ranged nj g. e7H0s 20 for cash; 8 s7xA
SO for January: Is 7Ot3 nv for sFebruary
and u. looAisS for May.
BurrxR-CreAmery. iAos7c; Dairy iaesoc;
Packing Stock. eooc.
PouLrHv-Live Caickens. eHo7e per 10;
Live Turkeys 56sxo per 10: Live DuckA re
- per ID; Live Geess. q oo0Ap per do2
OILs-Wisconsin Prime White, 60, Water
white exc. Miehigsn Prime whita &C:
water White. foho: Indians Prime white
shc; Water White. i0ke: Headlight rs test
ske; Gasoline. n degs lee; ~ desA exc:
NsphtAA - des's. O.
Lroross--Dissuied Spirits ruled an q
Ella per ssl ios finished socda
NEW YcRR. ysA q
WHBAr-vsry 6uil hoSe lover. easy Jss-
uary. Nosk: March. d sSc: May, N0n
IUk; June, soshoioIs; July. rxonxs.
Coes-Qsist. &c Iswes. easy. Ne q 0xo
e1sc. steamer Mined eoA osixc
OATs-Dsll ssesdy. western eooseA
PRovlsToSs-Bcef drIl firm. Plata Gmo
80. family. eaoeoa 80. Pert steady, asset
New ness. eluo1Ln, osd nssa - -sosa =:
estr. prine - soiom Lard suseA steady.
Steam readered 0G<-
CLsvHLApp o, lea q
pwyNoxRuu-oufet Standard Vita 10 g.
test sAe: y e.seisae- -; - sssolfsa IL; =
ssphtsA 20
Esvs sssck-
cRrrAso. Jaa ~
cArrsR-Hsrsss nodsrstsly sessss asa
prices without nsch ehanse oaota:ioss
ranasss % NDDse for eheses to fssey
ssfppsas ssesrs: - oa&G - gid -
esescs a.; esfsoAe for es1nos se snev
g. - ss1a0 ~ bsssesvr sseeyss 00o
q - ssr sssesen: - - - ~ fszsas. 49,
Is for Feeds<s: y - = ssr ocrss sf-soo
40 fcr DszA - 0@os - - Yes osivea
Hoes-Msfhes sssrfy active se1 prices via
css material cbans.. osses rsaHe3 - ~
60 ~ psess 000e - ~ uG1e: 00D
- ~ rcneh posAznx, ~ 30a8 - Dfsea
SO eSeas = essx1 aee1sns 9Aapo0
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-23

IsApvHLR, Col. Jan. az---An awful
sscidens hers tuesday night viii resuis
in The death Of Mrs- aenry Smith. aged
IS. ssd The in5wl 81 Ma Nshsain- The
two ladies' rsst3s ~ Orc. shout two
usass frsn hefs. and afsse anisAias
thsls dAopping started home In bu9By.
Near Ore = steep snhsnhDenA go In
some aAAnss ne hsrss AL brggy fen
over - The ladies were ksried - -
t-n<<1un- r derxh 81 mary f>e4
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-23

CovooRp. y. n, Jsn- s7.-The bc1y
81 Prof. E~al1 Weiss . proussebt
professor ~ The Conservatory Il N.sie
IN Boston lis ssen discovered By hsut-
ers g The pax 81 the Presidential
range 81 The wkdte nountafss IN this
STATS He 1as.sssarst svteny ~
Dsespe<S -
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-23

PByNoxRuu- oufet ssanzArs v1sa. 10 g..
test sAe; - easeisse. -; - sasoltse IL; :
asphtaA 20
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-23

WuBAr-very 6uil hoke lover, easy. Jas-
uary. Nosk: March. siosSe; Nay, Q.oo0
I2k; June sloshoioIh; July. ckofts:
August esk0oshc.
size. steamer mined. eoA osiHc
OATs-Duil sseody. western ooDSoA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-10
According to Altitude.

How the population Of the United
States is distributed according to alti-
tude is indicated by a census bulletin
just issued Below 500-feet line are
the people engaged in manufacturing
foreign commerce. and most of those
engaged in the cultivation of cotton
rice and sugar The prairie States and
the grain-producing States of the
Northwest are located on the interval
between 500 and / 500 feet. East of
the ninety-eighth meridian, 1900 feet
is practically the upper limit OF popu-
lation. The area between 1000 and
3 900 feet constitutes almost every
where the debatable ground between
the arid region of the CordiIleran pla-
teau and the humid region of the Mis-
sissippi Valley. In the altitude of
8 900 feet irrigation is necessary for
Agricultural operations. The occupa-
tion of the people living above 6 900
feet is mining. The movement of pop
uiation is towards the higher attitudes.
and is most marked between 1000 and
G coo thousand feet The greatest
density is on the seaboard, and in
creases uniformly until tire altitude OF
z. 600 fee is reached. At this point II
becomes quite sparse
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-10
EMPEROR FREDERICK.
Pretty story Of the Great Soldier Told
by One IF the German Papers,

A pretty story of the late Emperor
Frederick is told in one Of the German
papers. Some years ago shortly be-
fore the death OF the old emperor Of
Germany. tall. handsome gentleman
jumped into a thrd-clasS carriage OF a
local railway at Berlin, just as the
train was leaving the station. An old
flower seller, with basket Of newly
cur hyacinths was the only other oc-
cupaut of the compartment. He asked
the old dame to sell him "A bunch, and,
molIhed by his suave manner she
chose The freshest aud largest and
handed il to him. Its price was pen
n.y. but rs the gentleman had no cop
perS and The old woman no change, not
having sold any of her goods yet she
was paid with mark piece, which, as
She said at once. was thing that had
never been heard OF before in third
class carriage.
Presently the stranger and the flower
seller were deep in conversation, and
" turned out that the poor woman was
the only breadwinner of a family Of
Tour. Her sou was crippled, her grand
Daughter little school girl, end her
husbind had for some months past
been out OF work. since a new railway
omcla. had dismissed him as being too
Old to DO much work. Tue stranger
lheh suggested that she should apply
on her husbands behalf, TO the railway
authorities. That is no good what
ever She replied. as she wiped her
Tears with her apron. If you haven't
the pope for your cousin nowadays
y9s can get anybody to listen to you
men try the emperor, the stranger
went on. "Alas!7 she sighed, If the
on gentleman was allowed 10 see the
petitions that are sent migut do some
=opd, bat be does not get 10 know
about q poor people
We'll hen lei your husband write
" lAe crown prince. Yes, she said,
Ae might 10 that and she would tell
...h 50 as soon as she had sold her
N'"ers. By this time the train had
20. 10 The terminus The old dame
.Nb.ed ouJ her basket and noticed
"t. a,toushment that the officials
1'. lac crowd on the platform looked
u. her carriage and saIuted ana
N.efrad. "Wbats up2" she asked.
the crown prince was 10 the
coml rmsut with YOU Tuen
lower seller held her head high
.o3 every syllable IF what had
senei 81 the delighted crowd. He
e5s "era sold before five minutes
e.e user ami fortnight afierwari
A-0'- was at work again 10 hi.
place
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-10
KEEPS SEWING MACHINES EQUAL TO ANY.
. Ia grippe Again.

During the epidemic of LaGrippe
last season DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for consumption, coughs and
colds, proved to be the best remedy.
Reports from the many who used
it confirm this statement: They were
not only quickly relieved, but the
disease left no bad after results. We
ask You to give this remedy trial
and we guarantee that you viii be
satisfied with results, or the pur-
chase price will be refunded. 1t has
no equal in LaGrippe, or any throat,
chest or lung trouble. Trial bottles
free at w. II. Prideaux's drug store.
Large bottles so cents and $1.o0.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-10
Better Than Game Of Football.

Last winter while the House one
day was in eantankerous mood IN
der Mr.. Reeds extraordinary rulings,
tain. handsome and distinguished
looking gentleman came into the
chamber under the escort of Henry
Cabot Lodge He was conducted to "a
seat on the Republican side, aud pre-
senlv was surrounded BY number of
members from both sides, who we're
introduced by Mr.. Lodge. Speaker
Reed, among others, came up aud
shook bands cordially.
The visitor was the Rev. Phillips
Brooks, now Bishop Brooks, After "A
while he was invited to occupy a seat
next to Mr. Mckinley, where he could
see and hear all that was in progress
on the floor. Mr. Mckinley sat on his
right aud Mr. Lodge on his left and
they explained TO him the subject un-
der discussion and the parliamentary
points involved. 1t was a tield-day for
disorder aud fun. The Democrats by
the dozen were on their feet protesting
against the Speakers rulings the
Speaker was insisting on his PROPOSE
lions tNu lut IAtpubilIdus NtlN hoHl0t-
ing him by trying to howl their oppo-
nents down.
Mr. Brooks entered into the occasion
with his whole soul. That the whole
proceeding was a surprise to him was
apparent. He evidently had no idea
that the House ever resolved itself into
paudemouium in that way, But he
leaned forward and turned this way
and that in order to catch look at the
shoutcrs and laughed with the others
until the tears ran down his face.
I'm one Of the lulis Mr.. Mckinley
leaued over aud asked Mr.. Brooks how
he liked H.
20 very muchl" excla' ned the rev.
erend gentleman vita Enthusiasm.
ITS rs exciting as football"
When the remark was repeated in
conversation in the Chamber later in
the day, somebody remarked: when
Reed hears that be will be miserable
because he didn't say it."-Neu0 YORK
H0rd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-10
Her Anxiety Was Wasted.

A lady cottager in the harbor al
lowed her son to 20 sailing one even
ing, with the stipulation that he should
be at home at certain hour. She
herself went out aud returned before
the time at which she expected her
son to appear She decided TO sit up
for him, and grew more and more
anxious till at midnight size was in a
fever of suspense. when il occurred 20
her to look in her sons bedroom and
there be was sound asleep having re-
turned home before size did. She
wanted go wake him up and shake
him. WHO ever heard Of q boys get
ting home from pleasure trip before
it was necessary P0ri'qud Transcript.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-10
geTss Liver Pills

are put up in two sizes, large and
small They are giving wonderful
satisfaction az q laxative and regu-
la,or. They do not grippe, or leave
the bowels constipated. Try one
box, and you will use no cher.
Sold and warranted by w. H.Pri-
deaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-10
A Reliable Cough Syrup.

We've been lucky enough to secure
the agency for Beggs' Cherry Cough
syrup. Its trustworthy medicine,
and we guarantee every bottle sold
70 give entire satisfaction. We
would be pleased to have our custo-
ners give it a trial. Sold by w. II
PrideauX
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-10
A Cough Syrup that can be relied upon.

Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup gives
wonderful satisfaction wherever II
is tried. 1t allays irritation of the
throat and bronchial tubes, makes
expectoration easy, and relieves all
soreness of the lungs and chest.
Every bottle is warranted to give
satisfaction.
Price Csc, soc. and $l.0O per
bottle. The large bottles are the
cheapest. Sold by w. II. Prideaux
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-10

Why D. Dr. Martins stomach cure for Dys-
pepsis diseases of the stomach and blood.
br Martins Bladder cure for adiEcascs of
the bladder and kidno' Or Martins Lung
cure for Ia Grippe HUd Consumption DR..
Martins skin ufe for an skin diseases and
beauty iuR the complexion. Dr Martins Cat
aUh Cure for esHHrrH aud an diseases Of the
throat Dr. Martins Kidney and Nerve Cure
for Diseases peculiar 70 women. Dr. Martins
Pain C1rc for Cholera, DiarrhC"a. Pain and
rheumatism. Or Martins Liver Cure for sick
headache and $40 diseases Of the liver. he
madcf BECAUSE. the have cured over
T. thousand cases after an other remedies
failed. stood the test Of hospital prscrice:
staple a. lOur; sold On their merits. be old
reliable remedies can be relied upon very time
and never fail 10 effect q cure Manufactured
by o. MAHTIN ~ D., Eldou. Iowa. For sale by
W H. PEIDEAux Mineral Point, Wis. 25mH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-10
John n. Jones.

4 TToHNEY AND COUNSELLOR. Dodgeville, Wis
WIN practice In all the courts Of this state, eN.
cept the Iowa County (Prohste) Court
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-10

DHYsICIAN 4 SURGEON. --oaiee over Msu,,er,,
| Jewelry Store, High ST Residence on Decatur
STREE, west Of J peller's residence
Calls promptly responded to, day or night 2ul
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-10
NOTICE OF WARNING.

The undersigned warns all per
cons not TO trespass on his lands.
WIN. ]. MITCHELL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-10
chambe7!a.nI. Lze q - 9.atnent

certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Tet-
ter, Salt Rheum. scald Head, Ola Chronic
sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch Prairie
Scratches, sore Nipples ana Plies Il g cooling
and soothing. Hundreds Of cases have been
cured BY It after oil other treatment had
failed. II Is put up in g and 50 cent boxes.
For sale by W. H. PRIDKAUx.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-10
ATTORNEYS.
uALvKgr sPESsLgr cuAs. ". NougoS
SPENSLEN 4 McIIIoN.

\ TT0RNErs AND CoUNssLoRs, Mineral
: Point, Wisconsin. Otace In First National
Bank building. wiz practice In All Stste aud q s
Courts, 1llt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-10
CHAIN AND POLES

For lace curtains! You want
them? Then 90 to lIanscoms'. 20
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-10

A TT0RNEYs AND CoUNsELLoRs, Dodgevlne.
n Wis WIN practice "a al courts q she state
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-10
DENTISTRY
W, q. IInIes. -. a. y.

4 RADUArE Of the Pennsylvania College Of Dental
Surgery, Philadelphia. Gold Bungs and crown
work q specially Nitrous oxide Gas and gther al.
minlsirred ior the painless extraction Of teeth. or
dee In Coad's corner block over J. ncllrr's store
Mineral Point Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-10
Professional Cards.
PHYSICIANS.


physician AND SURGEON. ml,roseop cal
dmgneshcisn. EXAMINATION Of spulum tor
y Tuberculosis, $500 ofber aud residence IN Dr.
TA'lmau's building, four doors above Pa FORMS
drug store. High street. sSmes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-10

j. H, VIVIAN, ". D. srANsnoRk VIVIAN Al n
vivian n Sou.
DHYsIC1kNS AND SURGEONS. Mineral Pa. WI.
Once In Nivian's Drug store
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-10

DHYsICIANS AND SURGEONS. -0ncs In ten
ahan,s block, up stairs opposite First Nat Bank
NJ inersl Point, Wis. quf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-01
u & II

The new fur capes and fall jackets on
sale. BoGGs 4 ButfI.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-01
CAN SELL THE RAILROAD.

The PENNSYLVANIA Company Wins the Great
est Victory in Its History-Judge Ache
son Declares the Valley Road Can Be
Sold With the Mortgages.
In the United States Circuit Court yes
terday, Judge Acheson handed down an
opinion in the case of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, the Northern Central
Railroad Company and the Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad Company against the
Allegheny Valley Railroad Company,
Townsend Whelan and James b. Murray,
trustees, and others. The opinion was upon
what terms with respect to the discharge
of liens, the sale of the franchises and
property of the Allegheny Valley Railroad
Company should be made. Judge Acheson
decides tnat the sale should be made upon
the original bill. 1t was, filed in
1884, asking for the appointment
of receivers TO take charge of the
business and make sale of the road under
ami subject to the lien of the mortgages
which amounted to Sl6,60O, 000. The Court
decides that the purchaser need not be COM
PEELED to pay anything more than the inter
est on the mortgages, and is not compelled
to take up the mortgages themselves. In
the opinion it is stated that before the fling
of the bill the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany had been obliged, by reason of the in
solvency of the Allegheny Valley Railroad
Company, to purchase coupons of the bond
issue of 1869. The total amount of
the purchase was $6336,245, exclusive
of the interest. The plaintiffs lifted
$4,000 of overdue bonds of the A. V. r. z.
Co to the Commonwealth secured by the
mortgages of 1869, and 1874. The outstanding
bonds yet held by the Commonwealth and
not due amount to s., 100000 They are pay
able in yearly installments of 100000 each.
The trustees under the mortgages securing
the SIC, 600 600 bond issue of 1869, prayed that
in the event of sale being decreed, it be
formulated as to leave unaffected the lien of
the several mortgages of which they are
trustees, except SO far as the interest there
on may be payable out of the proceeds of the
sale. The A. V. r. r. Co. made no objections
to a decree of sale in conformity with the
prayer of the bill. The only objections
came from minority in interest of the in
come bondholders who now insist that the
sale be made upon terms discharging the
lien of all the mortgages, except one fer
81, 600 900, the first lien on the main line.
Judge Acheson, reviewing the case, says
that such decree ought not to be made
except for special reason. Continuing he
reviewed different phases of the case and
said that he was of opinion that the original
bill was framed upon the true theory of the
equitable rights of all the parties in interest
and that the sale of the Allegheny Valley
Railroad Company's property, which now all
agree must be made, should be upon the
terms specially prayed for in the bill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-01
A ROW AMONG oRANGEMEN.
Ex-omcers of a Southside Lodge Sued to
Recover the Books.

Ex-oficers of Southside Lodge Sued to
Recover the Books.
A bill in equity was fled yesterday by the
officers and members of Birmingham Wy
cliffe Loysl Orange Lodge No a. against ex-
officers and members of the lodge. The
plaintiffs are Andrew Schorr, Worshipful
Master; Isaac Davis, Secretary: John Bercher,
Treasurer; Charles Davis, Thomas Johnston
and VIM. McBrier, Trustees, and L. McFar-
land. James Aiken, William Atherton,
Joseph Chapel, W. j. Johnston, Henry Neil,
W. j. Robinson and James Caughey. The
defendants are John Moreland, Andrew Stew
art, Charles Ulrich, Robert McNaught
James Peel and George Forsythe.
The defendants, it is stated, were elected
as officers of the lodge in March, 1890. They
were respectively master, secretary, treas
urer and trustees and had in their posses
sion all the effects. books and money of the
lodge. They included S2SS 40 and a note for
500 borrowed from the lodge by Stewart
Charges of violating the constitution were
made against them, and they were tried and
expelled from the lodge. The plaintiffs were
elected as their successors. The defendants
it is alleged, still have possession of the
lodges property and refuse to give it up.
The court is asked to make decree to com
pei them to turn over the money and effects
to the plaintiffs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-01
Almighty COO do l here and now dedicate

Almighty God do here and now dedicate
Duquesne College,"
REMAINDER OF THE PROGRAMME.
DR.. Wood was loudly applauded at inter
walls during his address and at the end.
Everyone felt that he had given q full ex-
PLANTATION of the purpose of the college and
that he had given it in tile most lucid man
ner. The next speaker was Rev. j. b.
koehne, pastor of the Cumberland Church,
who asked the blessing of GOO upon the col
lege. He was followed by H. j. Heinz, one
of the directors, who paid a well deserved
tribute to the enterprise OF the principal
and bespoke a successful career for the
institution of learning.
Prof. Byron W. King then delivered rec1-
tation in his own mastery style There we're
also recitations by two of his pupils, MISS
Braun and Miss Mary byron. There were
number of musical selections, both vocal
and instrumental, beside recitations ana
readings by different pupils OF Prof hlng.
The faculty of Duquesne college Is COM
posed of the following ladies and gentlemen;
Dr. E. NJ. Wood, President; james M. Wis
man, A. NJ, Vice President: E. w Gornon,
A. B.: Frank S. Fox, B. s.; Mrs. Nina FlIe,
Pref. W. w. McClelland, Miss Bertha fuhret,
Mrs. William Bently, Miss Mildred Kennedy
Miss Maggie Z. Wilson, D. ii. Hainer, froI.
J. NJ. Logan, Prof. Samuel Andrews, w. Ar
thur Thomas, a. r. s. B. a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-01
AFRAID OF ESCAPING GAS.

Coal Operators Open War on the Oil and
Gas Drillers.
An argument was heard before Judge
Ewing and White yesterday in the case of
7. Burr Robbins against c. G. Greenlee and
others. The case is one of a number in
which an injunction is asked for to restrain
oil and gas operators from drilling wells
through coal veins owned by the plaintiffs.
1t is claimed that the boring of wells
through the coal will endanger the property
and lives, OF the employees by gas escaping
into the mines. j. 5. Fsrgu Son appeared
for the plaintiff and w. I. McCook and
Josiah Cohen for the defendants. A decision
was reserved.