davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
ONE DAYS SALES.
:$S0O,00O Worth of Real Estate Sold in
Superior, Wisconsin.


"Look at this paper" said Mr.. George G.
Videtto, secretary of the Northwestern Invest
ment Company, to a HERALD reporter, as he
held up the Superior Telegram, dated May %.
Real estate sales amounting to $500, 900
in one day, and no free excursions, lunches.
or brass bands thrown in. The Central
Superior Development Company, with a
capital of 81 000, 900, have recently completed
the purchase of over $700, 900 worth of prop
erty adjacent to the city limits for the pur-
pose of carrying on immense improvements.
This of course, means increase in realty values
and increased trade. The $50 lots offered for
sale June 1 by the Northwestern Investment
Company are surrounded by the lands of this
monstrous development company, and surely
our lots will prove the most profitable invest
ment offered in Washington this season. Lots
not mile distant from ours sold year and
half ago for $3.50 to $3.50, some of the best of
which are now selling as high as
5000 each. The sudden advent of
such institutions as the La Belle Wagon
Works, employing 400 men; the Webster Chair
Works, employing $50 men; the Pittston
Stove Works, employing 300 men, and the
Racine Marble Iron Works, employing 200
men; banks, schools, and business houses
are the cause of all this Western enterprise
and it cannot be eXcelled. Nearly a hundred
inquiries for lots have been made at our office
the past week. We are pleased to note the
interest taken by the people of Washington
in this sale. 1t bids fair that every one of the
$50 lots that we offer will be sold in less than
one weeks time. Any one who is aware of
the great commercial, shipping, and manu-
featuring Importance of Superior and Duluth
will recognize and admit the safety of these
lots as an investment and the certainty of
splendid profits. We invite investigation
and will supply printed matter on application.
Come and go with us on our second annual
excursion of 1000 miles, ride up the Great
Lakes during the hot days in latter July We
will give all who honor us with their presence
grand good time, and show them the com
mercial mart of the great Northwest, Supe-
rior- Duluth
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
RUSHING IMPROVEMENTS.
Two Hundred Men and Teams at Work
in Northwest Alexandria.

In Northwest Alexandria.
1t is astonishing how quickly the almighty
dollar will transform woodland and field, hill
and dale into picturesque village complete
with every convenience. The celebrity of such
a change is forcibly illustrated by the rapid
YET thorough manner in which Messrs. Walden
q Co have pushed the improvements in
Northwest Alexandria. On the 10th of May
THE HERALD gave full description of this
new subdivision, upon which work had lust
begun, but one would never recognize the
property as it then stood as being the hand
some suburb of to-day, so great change has
been effected.
Northwest Alexandria is probably unsur-
passed in street improvements. Twenty-Five
thousand dollars have been expended there
in this direction alone. There are probably
few Washingtonians who are aware that the
records prove that greater number of real
estate sales bave occurred and larger number
of brick buildings erected in Alexandria than
in Washington during the past six months,
considering the relative population of the two
cities 1t is rather startling state
ment, but nevertheless true, and easy
of verification. Alexandria has not
been afflicted with a ''boom,' but
there is a great activity in real estate, and
the building increase is astonishing. Some of
Washington's shrewdest investors are placing
large sums there. Northwest Alexandria, ly-
ngupon beautiful range of hills only ten
hundred yards from the railroad depot seems
ucSulucu W D6COue Ulc TcSiueuCe VI aleXau-
dria's most substantial citizens, as well as the
home of hundreds of Washingtonians. There
is a series of hills which have been converted
into attractive building sites. Every comfort
of wide avenues, permanent sidewalks, per-
feet drainage, pretty trees, and in
viting parks has been provided. The
Washingtonian who resides there will have
all of these suburban delights, and yet the
proximity of Alexandria's schools, churches,
markets, and stores will provide every city
convenience. Railroads and steamboats, have
practically merged the two cities into one.
There are sixty daily trains that land passen-
gers to and from Washington within eight
hundred yards of Northwest Alexandria, to
say nothing of the excellent line of ferry boats
which run every hour. The railroad fare is
only six cents, and the time consumed in the
trip but IL minutes. The property has been
put upon the market earlier than was intended
by reason of the great demand for lots, but
there are over two hundred teams and men
now at work and the improvements will be
finished in very short time.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
Plans for Metzerort Han.

Fava, Naeff Il Co. have about completed the
plans and specifications for Metzerott Hall,
which will be erected on Twelfth street, upon
the sites now occupied by the Newsboys'
Home and the Emergency Hospital. II is ex-
pected that work will be begun upon the new
hall by July l, and that it will be ready for
use early next winter. The main floor will be
level, so that it can be used for receptions,
dancing purposes, etc. The hall will be
S0x10O feet, and will have seating capacity
of 1000.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
A Big Sale on Tenth Street.

One of the largest real estate transactions Of
the past week was the sale by Acksr & Gads-
by, to syndicate, of property on Tenth street,
between f aud F. The land has a frontage on
Tenth street of 6S feet inches, and runs back
95 feet to large alley. The price paid was
$40 per square foot, the total cost amounting
to about S68 400. It is understood that the
present building will be torn down and an
apartment house with stores beneath will be
erected. Nothing definite, however has been
decided upon.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31

Attention is directed to the announcement
OF the New York Accident Insurance Com
pany appearing elsewhere in this issue of The
HRRALD.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
j. S. WyckoR g. Co.,
Real Estate Brokers,
122OG ST. N. w.

122O G ST. N. W.,
OFFER THE FOLLOWING DESIRABLE
PROPERTIES ON EASY TERMS:
11th st, cor o n W, house 20x40x10O $15. 900
10th st, near r n W, house 17x50xS0..... $500
10th st, near II W. house 21x34x50. 10000
Penn ave, near Gath st W, house
1Sx30x5O. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Myrtle st n g, house 16x25x57. 7............. 2,450
4th st, near Va ave S e, brick, 16x4Sxl05.. $3.50
Glen Echo, several desirable lots at IA
and Is cents per foot.
Takoma Park half acre on Columbia
ave, with house of 7rooms, barn, hen
merry, fruit, fine lawn 5000
Takoma Park, 92xl4S on Carroll ave,
modern house, 33x46, fine order,
good shade, near depot. $500
LIE Droit Park, 9th st, desirable 2-story
brick, handsomely papered, s rooms,
all improvements, $500
Mount Pleasant, cottage house, 25x44;
ground ,1OOxl75, close to 14th-st cable sg7r7''~
road $3.50
Near Soldiers Home, large mansion, 13
rooms, ground 115x200; barn 3Ox90;
improving property. rty........,................ $500
Rockville, large and fine house, IL
rooms, ground 1Oox175....,....,........, $500
Woodside, entire block, fine house,
choice place $500
9TH st extension, fine plat for builders,
37x242 fronting on two streets, small
house and small barn. n.................. 5000
Property wanted in all sections for waiting
buyers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-01

change for the week, though it must be said
that disheartenment in the woolen goods
trade seems to increase, and it is admitted
that sales are not equal to last years,
though the trade was dragging then. Much
of the trouble is attributed to excessive
credits in the clothing trade. In boots and
shoes there is continued improvement, and
in Boston shipments since July 2 have
largely exceeded those of the same weeks
last wear. The coal trade is still depressed
by excessive production, the output ex-
ceeding last years to date by 3, zoo, 900 tons.
Copper is still depressed by the apathy of
home consumers, and there is very little
trade in lead, while speculation has lifted
and again depressed the price of tin. Phila-
delphia describes the iron market as fright
fully dull, and sales to realize are made at
prices considerably below quotations.
Structural mills are well supplied for the
present, and bar iron is steady, though the
poverty of railroads makes the demand
scanty, but plates are irregular. Buyers
refrain from taking rails, and the lower
grades of pig iron are offered here below
quotations
The market for breadstuffs has been
strengthened by reports of injury to the
crop in Russia, and wheat has risen ~
cents and corn y cent, while no change ap
peared in cotton. The price OF oil has
fallen over cents for the week, but pork
products are shade stronger
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-01
PULLING LANGUAGE IN WILLS.
A Peculiar Example Unearthed Yesterda,
by Local Attorney.

A Peculiar Example Unearthed Yesterday
by Local Attorney.
In making record examinations in mat
ters pertaining to the transfers of titles In
lands it is frequently the misfortune Of the
attorney making the search to come across
very puzzling language in wills. When
some illiterate mans English or some
pedantic attorneys verbosity contronts
man having ordinary business sense and
judgment it frequently requires more than
the Rule in Shelly's Case, the pet query of
the examining committee to aspiring candi-
dates for attorneyship, to pull his mind
safely through the catachresis.
1t remained, however, for Frank Thomp-
son to unearth a conglOmeration of sense
and idiocy yesterday while looking up the
Will of a one-time very distinguished man
of property and means in this community.
Let his name be Adolphus Blank. He had
had the will written by clear-headed
lawyer evidently, but following it was a
codicil which, it transpires since Mr..
Thompson's reading of it, has puzzled a
score or so of lawyers-all of whom have
construed it differently. Here it is for the
benefit of other conundrum solvers:
WHEREAS, Should George L. Blank die be-
fore his mother, all that his father left him
is to go to his mother, Elizabeth Blank. as
long as she lives, and if he lives all that
came from his father. Adolphus Blank, goes
back to him again. If he should have heirs
OF his own it goes tot them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-01

A. C. Peterson, Homestead, Pa.
Mrs. A. NJ. Raga, 90 Brown St, Alleg'y.
Miss NJ Wilbert, corner Sycamore and
Shiloh sts., city.
W. NJ Wray, 3703 Fifth ave-, city.
Mrs, d. K. Yoder, Oakmont, Pa.
c. Davis, Highland and Howe sts., city.
L. Schuyler, 269 Vine ST., Cincinnati, O..
Mrs. f. Renshaw, Cheswiek, Pa.
Mrs. E. j. Edwards, 904 Second ave-, city.
Mrs. L. Dugan, 1898 Second ave-, city.
Mrs. A. Lambert, 80 Alpine ave., Ally.
Mrs. G. Scott, Dunsport, Pa.
Mrs. E. Loughbridge, 136 Webster ave.,
city.
j. B. jackson, Monroeville, Pa.
G. Power, Central Hotel, city.
H. w. Thompson, CHARTERS, Pa.
Mrs K Enghelt, Baldwin township, Pa.
W. A. Terry, 1211 Canal ST., Allegheny.
Mrs. A. Stadler, Reserve township, Pa.
j. McMannus, Cleveland, o.
Miss s. Humphries, Stanton ave-, Fif-
teenth ward, city.
Miss NJ. A Forsythe, 1874 Trent st., city.
G. d. McGrew, Observatory Hill, Ally.
Mrs G. Gallagher, Rayburn, Pa.
w. F. Boland, corner Market and Boland
sts., city.
Mrs. F. Haas, Lexington ave-, city.
Miss Y. NJ Davis, 6444 Marchand st. city
Mrs. A. Krumbracker, Twenty-second
Street Incline, city.
Miss A. Boyd, Pine and Meringo sts., city
Mrs. j. McCale, Grafton, Pa.
Mrs j. H. Dickey, 22O North ave., A1l'y.
Mrs. j. H. Dickey, 22O North ave-, Ally.
Mrs. w. Kannaka, Dinwiddie and Rose
sts, city.
Mrs. w. Thomas, 1853 Brownsville ave- ;,
city
Henry Frederick, rs Boggs ave-, city.
w. Kannaka, Dinwiddie and Rose sts.,
city.
L. V. Walsh, Grafton, Pa.
Mrs. S. T. Isett, Sc Center ave-, city.
Mrs. L. Franey, Gastonville, Pa
Mrs. s. T. Isett, 81 Center ave-, city.
j. A Fisher, ID Dawson ST., Allegheny
Mrs. j. L. Thomas, 16S Brownsville ave.
city.
Mrs. j. E. Cole, 3945 NIifiin ST., city.
2. T. thinner, 10 Carson ST., city.
j. Wise, 6S1 Orphan St, city.
L. Manner, 1114 Virginia ave-, city.
Mrs. c. Paul, Avalon, Pa.
Mrs. L. Weir, 81 Second alley, Allegheny
Mrs. c. d. Gorby, III Buena Vista St,
Allegheny.
j. Barnes, Braddock, Pa.
A Montgomery, Grove City, Pa.
r. Blattner, 79 Sedgwick ST., city.
Mrs j. w. Morgan, New Castle, Pa.
NJ Johnston, Meadow St, city.
R. Mcclure, Stockholm St, city.
o. F. Burchinal, Glenshaw, Pa.
Miss NJ. Ward, S06 Wylie ave-, city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-01
Next

Thursday, August g. is the date of the third
excursion to the seashore over the Pennsvl-
vania Railroad, with the privilege of Cape
May, Atlantic City, Sea Isle City or Ocean
City. Cape May is noted for its magnif-
cent bathing, Sea Isle City and Ocean City,
points of recreation and rest; Atlantic City,
magnificent sailing and bathing. From
either one of those points you can reach the
famous fishing grounds, Barnegat Bay
and Egg Harbor, Brigantine Beach, Abse-
con Beach, Townsend Inlet, Longport,
Somers Polnt-all being easily reached by
sailing vessels. Tickets at rate of $40,
good for ten days from date of sale, will be
sold for morning train at $50 A. NJ, 4:3O P.
NJ. and $40 P. NJ on the above date. Parlor
car seats for the morning train and berths
in sleeping cars on evening trains can now
be secured on application at the office, ITO
Fifth avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-01
THEY JUMPED THEIR BAIL,

Two Men Held for Attempted Assault on n
Girl Disappear and Leave no Trace.
Jerome Jones, Sr., gardener of Brunot s
Island, has had enough todowith bail bonds
When his grandson, Jerome Jones, Jr., and
a companion named Roberts were arrested
and held for court to answer charge of at
tempted assault on a young girl whom they
were ferrying across the river from Mckee s
Rocks, Mr.. Jones went on their bonds to
the amount of s.. 100.
The pair Of deiinquents has not been seen
since last Friday, and Mr.. Jones is anxious
for their appearance. He has been given
ten days to produce them, failing which he
will be loser of some hard earned dollars.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-01

pTTTsBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
L C0MPANY-Schedule in effect June IA, 1891.
central central tmenP; ne & L: E. r. RI R;opepart-For
For Cincinnati, Chicago and St; Louis. 4:SO a. M.
$50 +945 p. nj. For Buffalo, 500 m. 4:2O 9:45
p m. For Salamanca, $500 a. M, 1850 '9:45 p. m.
For Youngstown and New Castle, 4:3O, 500, 9:55
a. M, r:5O "4:cO, s9:45 p. IN. For Beaver Falls,
4:30, 700 $500 9:55 IN, 1850 1890, -4:20. 500
*945 p. IN. For CHARTERS, 430, $500 5:35, 1855,
700 735, t75O, 1890, S45. 1910, 9:55 M, 1870
f12:45 go 55, $780, 42, 1885, ABS, $40. $3.50.
f6:25, $500 f9:45, 1880 p. m,
ARRIyE-From Cleveland, $40 4. M, 1870,
$40. 1850 p. m, From Cincinnati, Chicago and
St. Louis, $40 u. M, s12:3O, '7:5o p. m. From
Buffalo, F64O a. m, 1890. 10;O5 p. m. From Sala-
town and New Castle, &C. 40 F1O:OO a. m. 'I2:30,
$40, use, I0:05 p IN. From Beaver Falls. SEQ.
r6:4O, 7:2O '1O:O0a 1890. 1:2O. 5:4o $780, 1oO5
P C. & Y. trains for Mansfield, 1885 a. m. 1910
4:35 p. m. For Espen and Beechmont. 1885 D. NJ,
?. e. Y trains from Mansfield, 7:O5, 11:59 a.
M. 425 D. m. From Beechmont. 7:05, II :59 a. m.
p, Nick. & Y. X. R.-Depart-For New Haven,
1890 1910 a.. NJ, $500 p. IN. For West Newton
1920 1910 a. M, 1900. 5:25 p. IN.
ARRIvE-From New Haven, $500 a. m, $50
p. m. From West Newton, 6:l5. 900 a. m. $50
For McKeesport, Elizabeth, Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon, *6:45, II :05 4. M, 400 p. m. .
From Belle Vernon, Monongahela City, Elizabeth
and McKeesport, 1920 77:40 M, 12o, 4:Oo p. ln
@Daily. tSundays only.
City ticket Office. 639 Smlthield street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-01
MERCHANDISE.
THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE
COT THEIR PURCHASES FREE YESTERDAY

Miss NJ Reno, Edgewood, Pa.
Mrs. r. Mcclure, Stockholm ST., 18th
ward, city.
Mrs. j. P Leonard, Henderson place,
Allegheny.
C. Brandinger, 147 w. Carson ST., city.
Mrs. W. Sloan, &c Chatham ST., city.
C. Lockstein, 5237 Fifth ave-, city.
j. c. T. Ruff, McKeespOrt, Pa.
Miss NJ. Miller, 8 Buchanan ST., Alle-
gheny.
Mrs. W. Heissel, Jonut P. o., Pa.
W. j. Baug hman cor. Larimer ave. and
Station St, city.
Mrs. B. Shulti, Vine ST., CITY.
G. Mcclure, 116 Buena Vista ST., ALLIE
gheny.
Mrs. j. Braningen, 147 W. Carson ST.,
city.
P. Stennagel, 63 Chestnut ST., Allegheny.
Mrs. NJ. Whalen, Second ave-, city.
NJ. H. Wise, Sycamore St, Mt. Washing
ton, city.
Mrs. j. E. Johnston, Penn ave-, 18th
ward, city.
B. L. Seneff, Industry, Pa.
j. Hanna, 166 Fourth ave-, city.
B. f. Benbow, Merrimac ST., 32d ward,
city.
Mrs. c. Francis, Woods Run ave., AIle-
gheny.
Miss A. c. Anderson, GIG Fifth ave-, city.
B. f. BenbOw, Merrimac St, Mt. WASH
ington, city.
Mrs. NJ. Won Zech, Clifton ave-, 10th
ward, Allegheny.
Mrs. L. H. Kelly, Mcdonald, Pa.
Mrs. L. H. Kelly, Mcdonald, Pa.
Mrs Z. Wilson, CHARTERS, Pa.
Miss Z. Ruckert, 100 Freeland ST., city.
Mr.. j. Wright, 1S5 Rebeeca St, Alle-
gheny.
Mrs. H. Jackson, 416 Brady St, city.
William West, 7S Logan ST., city.
f. Linn, 257 Lacoek ST., Allegheny.
+. r. Hetzel, Edgewoodville, Pa.
Miss NJ. Smith, "a Sixteenth ST., city.
H. Palmer, 76 Monterey ST., Allegheny.
Miss MeGreevy, 629 Forbes ST., city.
Miss H. Smith, 3514 Penn ave-, city.
C. Berlin, Park Place, 22d ward, city.
Miss NJ. Paxson, GlenwOOd, 23d ward,
city.
W. MCGOWAN, 235 Virginia ave-, city.
r. Skillcom, Natrona alley, near Fifty
second ST., 18th ward, city.
NJ. Weinthal, 199 Bedford ave-, city.
Mrs. j. B. johnson, 329 Forbes ST., city.
II. Falkenhagen, Gil Liberty St, city.
&. Peacock, 193 Juniata ST., Allegheny.
j. Yandell, TJones ave-, city.
III. Mayer, 129 S. Canal ST., Allegheny.
A. Dugan, Grace ST., SD ward. city.
Il. s. Jones, 266 Wylie ave-, city.
Mrs. Croak, Mary ST., between Thirty-frst
and Thirty-seeond sts., city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-01
Dangerous Use of Strong PurgativeS.

Pills and purgatives which act
quickly upon the bowels, irritate and
destroy the mucous Innings of the
stomach and bowels. A continued
use of such remedies inhames the
stomach and bowels. The use of the
genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt is highly recommended because
its action is due solely to its solvent
and stimulating properties, without
irritating the stomach. Obtain the
genuine imported article only.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-01


Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsburg,
as follows eastern Standard Time):
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York and Chicago Limited of Pullman
Vestibue Cars daily at 7:15 M, arriving at Har
rsburg at 1:j5 p. m., Philadelphia4:45 p, M, New
York 200 p. m, Baltimore 4:40 p. M, Washington
Keystone Express daily at LOO a. M. arriving at
Harrisburg SIS a M, Philadelphia l25 M, New
Atlantic Express daily at 20 m, arriving at
New York 2:3O p. M, Baltimore i2:Oo p. M, WASH
Harrisb1fg accommodation daily (except Sum-
day. 5:25 a. f., arriving at Harrisburg $50 p.
bay Express daily at 500 a; m, arriving at Har-
York 5:55 p. m, Baltimore Gas p. m. washington
riSburg 1000 p: M, connecting at Harrisburg with
Philadelphia Express
Philadelphia Express daily at 4:3O p. m, arriving
at Harrisburg coca M, Philadelphia 4:25 a. m.
and New York 7:10 n. m.
Enssn n Fl or Say s nFV1ng t
ington 7:S6 a. IN. Philadelphia SIS a. IN and New
Fast Line daily, at $40 D. m, arriving at Harris
burg $3.50 a. M, Philadelphia 6:50a. m, New York
9:3Oa. M, Baltimore $40 a. M. Washington $50 a.
Al through trains connect at Jersey City with
boats of '.Brp9klyn Annex - for Brooklyn, r. y,
Cresson and Ebensburg Special 2:45 p. m, satur-
Johnsfown, Accom-, except Sunday, $40 Op m;
@ sanSas Epess
except Sunday. Derry Express, Hoo a. m, except
Wall Accom-: 6:oo 7:so, s:oo 1o:ao a. M. 12:15,
200, $50 455, $40, s:G, 74O, $40 p m 12:1O m.
Except Monday: Sunday. 1880 a. M, lies, 2So,
Williamsburg Accom-. 6:1O 6:4O. 7:2O a. M, 1901,
400, ABS, SEQ $780, $3.50 6:1O 101o and 11:40 p. IN.
Sunday 1880 and 9:15 p. IN.
Braddock Accom-, $50 6:55, 7:45. $40. 9:5o 11:l5
a. M 1880. 1:25 ESQ 410. 600 6;S5, 7: s:25, 800
and 10:45 p. m, week days. Sunday, 5:35 a. IN.
SOUTHWEST PENN RAILWAY
For Uniontown $50 and s:s5 a. M, las and4:25
p. IN. week days.
MONONGAHELA DIVISION
On and after May 25th, 1891.
For Monongahela City. West Brownsville and
Uniontowu 10:4O a.. m. For Monongahela City.
and West Brownsville 1885 and 10:40 a. m., and 4JO
For Monongahela City only, 1:01 and 3 so p. m.
$40 p. NJ week days. West Elizabeth Accom-. m @ s:s5
a. m, Alb $50 and 1:35 p. IN. Sunday, $40 p. IN.
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
On and after May 25, 1891.
From FEDERAL STREET STATION, Allegheny
City:
Ii 80 a. M, 2:5 i:19, 500 sos, $40, S:i0 1890 and
l:I0 p. IN. Sundays, 12:35 and $3.50 p. m.
For Butler, week days, $685. $50. 1O:4O m, 3:15
For Freeport week days, 6:55, $780, 1o:4o, a. M,
3:15. 4:19 500, $40, 1880 and 11:4O p. IN. Sum-
For Apollo week days, 10:4O a. M, and 500 D. m
For Blairsville, week days, 6:55 a. m, S15 and
10:30 p. IN.
will call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences. Time cards and full Information can .
be obtained at the ticket ofces-NO ITO Fifth ave
nue., corner Fourth avenue and Try street and
Union Station.
CHAS. +. PUGH, J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen'l. Pass'r. Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-01
ALL READY FOR DETROIT,
ASpecial Fort Wayne Train to Carry Pitts
burg's Representatives.

The Detroit Committee of Post 8, G. A
r., has selected the Pittsburg, Fit. Wayne
and Chicago Railway as the route to the
National Encampment at Detroit. The
special train that will carry the members of
Post ) and their friends will leave the
Union depot at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning. a Pullman parlor car will be
attached to the car. No stops will be made
by the train after leaving Sewickley.
Post III viii accompany Post 3. Those
going are requested to bring full haver-
sacks, as no stops will be made for refresh
ments Complete arrangements for the
comfort of all have been made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-01
The Birmingham Line at 1t Again.

Car No. IA, of the Birmingham Traction
line, ran into buggy at South Fourteenth
street, Thursday afternoon and damaged the
buggy to the extent of smashing one of the
rear wheels. The accident was caused by
the buggy being driven on the east bound
track to clear the track for a west bound
car. Two ladies named Mcclure occupied
the buggy, but escaped uniniured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-01
VICIOUS DOGS REPORTED.
lsBeltzhoover Women and Children Terrified
by Big Newfoundland.

UE !" Dig -N6WIUuHuIdEu.
Considerable complaint comes from Beltz-
hoover about big Newfoundland dog that
wanders around, biting women and children.
Yesterday the animal attacked Jennie
was driven off by some men.
Later in the day the dog severely injured
Mrs j. c. Letter, .burying his teeth several
times in her flesh. The brute has been pur-
sued with stones and clubs. but so far has
eluded capture and escaped bullets from
revolvers. His day will come.
Harmon Jaminson made an information
yesterday before Alderman Hartman ac-
cusing John j. Franz, of the Twenty-sixth
ward, with keeping ferocious dog. JAM
inson says that Franz's dog bit 7-year-old
son of his on the leg, lacerating the flesh in
a horrible manner.