davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
German
 Syrup"
For Coughs & Colds.

John F. Jones, Edom, Tex writes
 have used German Syrup for the past six years, for Sore Throat, Cough, Colds, Pains in the Chest and Lungs, and let me say to any one wanting such a medicine German Syrup is the best.
 B.W. Baldwin, Gainesville, Tenn, writes l have used your German Syrup in my family, and find 1t the best medicine I ever tried for coughs and colds. I recommend it to every one for these troubles.
 K. Schmaihausen, Druggist, of Charleston, H., writes After trying scores of prescriptions and prepara- ,ions I had on my files and shelves, Io,ithout relief for a very severe cold, ,Oa'hich had settled on my lungs, I q rEzried your German Syrup. Ii gave ele immediate relief and a perma- sslent cure. @
 G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, wOodbary, New Jersey, U. s. A
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
Beats the Record.

A Missouri fishing party one day re- gently succeeded in catching two crop pies, one oil can, seven bass, three mud cats, two mountain trout, one pair erin oline, fourteen tin cans, six empty beer bottles, one overshoe, eight hickory shad, one goods box, two cells, three snapping turtles, two bad colds, two par sunburnt hands, two blistered noses and several other articles besides an empty jug, supposed to have been
 thrown into the lake by the mound
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

c. s. Clark. attorney for PIaintif,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

ACCORDING to the best posted jour nsls and cattle dealsrs, based on a careful review of the trade for the last thirty years, the advance of stock cat tie has just begun. One of the lead ing factors in the result is the fact that increase of population is more rapid than has been that of cattle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

SHtRIFF'S SALE,
GEO. G. BERRY
Plaintiff

Plaintiff SPARKS sURDAM and CHAS c. JOHNSTON
 Defendants Under and by virtue of de.ree of foreclosure and order Of sale, issued out of the Dis r,t Court of the First Judicial Diztrct of the Territory of ArlZoua in and for the County ot Coehse. dated the sth day of August 1891 and to Sberih duly directed and delivered on judgment rendered in =aid court in the above en- titled sction for the of sl45s.s5 with interest thereon al the rate Of two per cent per month, until paid, together with costs disbur sements and attorney feea, amounting 10 the sum of siOs S2, together Wlth interest upon th-fo closure Of a mortgage on the hereinafter deserib ed property.
 have thIs day levied al the right, title. claim and inreres; Of the said Defe dauts ia aud 70 the iollowi Is described property viz;
 Beginning st a stake pear the western bank of the San Pedro river running thence etsis-ly I6O rods 10 a stake al the southeast corner thereof, theIce Rorthsrly leo rods o a stake st the north corn T; thence westerly l6O rods to srske at the north west corner; then southerIy l6O rods to the place oi hegIu mug, and southwest corner Said tract Of land being partly boar ded on the N st by the San Pedro river which runs through the western pait of said tract Of land and is sius ed sNont four mflgs south of ,he old Bronro mine sa'd track embraces a large spr ng known ss Levi SpIiugs Said tract lies in the San Pedro vsli-y about five miles south Of Charleston, known a- the Lewis Spring Rane1 being on the east side Of the san Pedro river, together with all siBgu lar the teaemen,s ana sppurtences tlhereunto be longing or in any wise appertaining on the Sd day of June 1881,
 Therefore notice Is hereby given that at i2 o'clock noon on the 3ist day Of August 1891 at the court house door in the City Of Tombstone in the said County Of COchse, will sell at Public Auc- ton to :he highest bidder for cash in lawful money og the United States all the right LtIe claim and interest of the defendants in and to the above described property or co much thereof as may be necessary 10 satisfy said judgment and all Costs of suit and seerGIng costs.
 Dated August s, 1891.
 CB, MELTON,
 sheriff,
 By WK MEADE. Deputy Sheriff c. s. Clark, attorney for Plaintiff,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

k. 0. DAEE, rOO grsBcisco. is our | GEO. P. ROWE forf
 ' W. AYER q 5( An trxnssctioBs soas. viii be comp snoa-
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Jack Marion, nephew of Wm. Wy more, was hanged in Beatrice, Neb., March 25th, 1887. The case is one Of strange interest, the most remarkable feature having just now come tO light. The man, John Cameron, whom Mar ion is alleged to have murdered twenty years ago, turns up alive and we'll in La Crosse, Kas whence Wymore has just returned to Beatrice, taking with him Cameron's written statement. WymOre fully identified Cameron as the man for whom he has been seek iug for fifteen years. The supposed body of Cameron was found in a creek a short tims after his supposed mur- der. The case was one in which cir cumstantial evidence, which seemed absolutely convincing, caused the death of an innocent man on the gal lows. The accused man protested his innocence to the last, and said Gamer, on would return in time to save his life. Cameron s written statement is that when he parted with Marion he sold him his team and wagon, the pos. session of which sealed his fate, and still rstsins his note for $50 given in part payment for the outfit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
lNvoLUNTARY HoMAeE=
Beaaty the Cause of Many a Mani
 Downfall

Beaaty the Cause of Many a Man,s Downfall
 It is one of the penalties, or, as some would say. one of the rewards. of beauty, that everyone wishes to look at 1t. There are times. however, when even the love of the beautiful must be held in check. The New York Sun de- scribcs an occurrence in Nassau street, by which four prosperous citizens of the metropolis learned this lesson, one day last winter, in a sudden and strik. ing manner.
 A group of three unusually pretty young women were walking along the sidewalk. Such attractive visitors are not very numerous in this sordid quar- ter of the town, and the girls found themselves the objects of a good deal of attention from the hurrying throng of bankers, brokers and clerks.
 In front of one block the stone flag ging had been worn very smooth, and the messenger boys had made several highly slippery slides upon the thin COW ering of ice. Still the spots could be easily avoided if man had his eyes open. and the walk was safe enough
 
 But during the minute and a half of their passing, no less than four men went sprawling to the ground. Three Of the victims were walking toward the young women, and in turn went flat in the path before them. The fourth man had passed them, and rash ly turned his head to look back. He was greatly demoralized. He was an old man. apparently retired banker, very diguified in his appearance. His tall hat went into the gutter. and an amazing shifting of his scalp-lock be trayed the fact that his thin iron-gray hair was not a natural growth.
 The girls seemsd not to understand the significance of the accidents until the third man -cG: dar-a. When they realtzed that all this abiect but unvol- untary homage was being pad to them. they almost lost their own footing. and when the fourth gentleman went down they could no longer control themselves. but buried their noses in their muffs and hastened across the street
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

TIE total receipts from customs during ih2 month of July were sS,- 4s5,2S2 less than the receipts of the same month last year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-30
NOT LEGALLY THERE.
Objections to the High Street Tracks
Sustained by Court.
POWER TO LEASE ITS PRIVILEGES
Was Not Possessed by the Central Passenger
Railway Company.
DOINGS OF A DAY INDIFFERENT COURTS

Judge Ewing yesterday handed down an
opinion in the case of B. F. Rafferty, and
Others against the Central Traction Com
pany. The suit was entered in 1859. The
plaintiffs are property owners on High
street, between Wylie and Webster avenues.
They claimed that the Company had no right
on the street and that il had practically eX-
cluded other traffic from the street and de-
preciated the value of the property 30 per
cent. Judge Ewing's finding was as follows:
First-That the occupation of High street
by the tracks, etc, of the Central Traction
Company, and the operation of it generally,
greatly Injuries the property of each of the
plaintiffs, and reduces its value at least one
third. But the plaintiffs under the law
have no remedy therefor if the defendants
are legally in occupancy.
Second-That the Central Passenger Rail-
way Company had never any track on High
street, and that the tracks now on it were
built by the Central Traction Company.
Third-That assuming the Central Passen-
ger Railway Company had power to make
the lease, it did not confer on the Trac-
ton company the power, under its branch
ing privileges, to construct its tracks on
High street. The contract and ordinances
of Councils did not confer powerin the Trac-
tion company to build this road and appli-
ances and operate them as it has done.
Fourth-That the Central Passenger Rail
way Company had no power to lease its road
and franchises or delegate the powers con-
ferred in its charter TO the Central Traction
Company.
President George /. Whitney, of the Cen
tral Traction Company, was asked what
would be done in the matter. He had just
learned of the decision and was not pre-
pared TO talk until after a meeting of the
directors to consider the matter. He init
mated, however. that the company would
fight the suit in higher courts. 1t is under
stood a meeting of the directors will be held
vnr-v soon
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-30
Notes From the Court House.

A SUBPOENA in divorce was granted in the
case of Jacob Rein against Aloisina Rein.
SAMUEL RovIsoN, of the Morningside road
charged with assaulting Lizzie Murray, of
CHrrollton street agreed to settle the affair
by marriage, and was let off with cents
fine and costs.
A SERIOUS charge by Hattie Weddell
against William Griffiths was withdrawn on
'Il1fiiths' agreeing to pay her 500 and as
sumo the costs in the case. Both live in
Elizabeth township.
PETER LAwToN, of Perrysville avenue, Al
legheny, yesterday entered suit against NJ.
II. Pickering, the Penn avenue furniture
dealer, for $500 damages on some goods
taken away and brought back damaged.
WILLIAM MCCLosKEY was tried for felonious
assault and battery on Michael Mellert. The
men live in the sixth ward. In quarrel on
Mays McCloskey, it was charged, cut Mel
lert with Il Hzor. He was convicted of un-
lawful cutting anG wounding.
MRs. EMMA L. MCKINNEY yesterday en-
tered suit against Andrew Barclay for $500
damages. The parties live in adjoining
houses on Clifton avenue, Allegheny
The plaintiff charges that Barclay cut off
her connections with a sewer constructed
for the use of both houses compelling her to
put in a new sewer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-30
Yesterdays Local Features.

The market was steady around 6215 and
62s6, but there were no sales. Refined at New
York, 6.95c; London, 55-l6d: Antwerp, l618f
Average runs were II, us; daily average ship
ments 6SO9S.
OIL CITY, July %. - National Transit
certificates opened at 6212c: highest, 62s4c;
-lowest, 6215c; closed ut 6254c. Sales 10000
bbls.; clearances, $1,000 bbls.; shipments, TO-
466 bbls.: runs, 9S, ,22l bbls
BRADFORD, July %. - National Transit
certificates opened at 695sc; closed at 62S4c;
highest, csc; lowest, 621sc; clearances 10000
bbls.
CLEVELAND, July 2e.-Petroleum easy; s.
W. 11Oo &C; 74o gasoline, &c; $50 gasoline, l0c;
$50 naphtha, 61ac.
NEW York, July 29.-Petroleum opened
steady and advanced slightly on covering
of shorts, closing steady. Pennsylvania oil
August options sales $4,000 barrels; opening,
625s; highest, So: lowest, 62112; closing, s..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-30
REFUSED A NEW TRIAL.

Another Victory in the Suit Against the
Pittsburg. Virginia and Charleston.
Judge Harry White, Of Indiana county,
yesterday handed down an opinion on a
motion for q new trial in tho case of V. X.
McElhaney and others against the Pittsburg,
Virginia and Charleston Railroad Company
The suit was an action for damages for land
near McKeesport taken by the railroad COM
pany under It's right of eminent domain. 4
verdict of 50, 900 for the plaintiffs was given.
Fifteen acres OF land were taken. The mo-
ton for new trial was made on the ground
that the amount was excessive.
In his opinion Judge White said that it
was the kind OF a case in which the jury had
large power. The only question was what
was the market value of the property when
taken. In conclusion he said: at would be
subversive Of the spirit of our jurispru-
dence TO set aside a verdict because the
Court upon the same evidence would have
come TO different conclusion The mo-
ton for new trial was refused.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-30
Great Clearing Sale of Pants.

We will offer to-day and tomorrow your
choice of about 5000 pairs of mems fancy
worsted pants, about 25 different patterns,
in neat stri pes and checks for the astonish-
ing low price of 81 40. Samples of these
bargains are displayed in our Grant street
show window. Remember the price is 81 49,
P. C. c. c., Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-30
Detroit Excursion.

On August 1, 2 and the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie r. R. Co. will sell tickets to De-
troit and return at Sc 90, all rail- and IS 25
via Cleveland and boat. Trains leave Pitts
burg at 4:30 A. NJ, 500 A. NJ, 1:50 p NJ,
4:20 P. NJ. and 9:45 P. NJ, arriving in Cleve-
land at 9:55 A. NJ, 1890 noon; $50 P. NJ,
9:10 P. NJ. and 5:15 A. NJ. The d. & c. S.
n. Co. S steamers leave Cleveland Saturday
at 10 p. H., Sunday p NJ. and 10 P. NJ,
Monday at 10 A. NJ, u noon, P. NJ. and
10P. NJ. On Monday a special train will
leave Pittsburg at 7:45 A. NJ, stop at Bea-
yer Falls, arriving at Cleveland at II 80 A.
NJ, to connect with the noon boat. Thssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-30
SPRAYING SOME OIL.
THE TEST WELL ON THE EWING
FARM REACHES THE SAND.

No Oil From the Gordon in the Short Lot
Wall st MoDonald-A Number of Wells
to BE Finished To-Day in Several Fields
Other Reports.
The test well of Preston, Holmes & Co., on
the John p Ewing farm, three-quarters OF
mile northeast of the famous Mathews farm
well at Noblestown, got the fifth sand yes
tertay and commenced spraying oil imme-
diately. Drilling was stopped on account OF
lack Of tankage. but it will be drilled into
the sand to-day. The Mathews well, OF
Guffey, Jennings & Co., is still doing about
40 barrels an hour. The Forest Oil Com
pany's well, on the Heron farm, has settled
down to about 50 barrels day.
No OIL in the Gordon.
McDoNALD-The well of La Count and
valalee on the Short lot, 900 feet southwest
of the Royal Gas Company's No 8 Sauters, is
through the Gordon sand without much Of a
showing of oil. The Sauters well is doing
about rs barrels ON hour. McGee Bros. have
started to drill on the Smith lot. 600 feet east
of south from Clark & Bann1sters Butler
lot well. The latter is doing about ~ barrels
an hour. MCGEE Bros. have rig completed
on the Fullcer lot. Knox Mullen are
building rig on the Scott farm mile and
half southwest of Mcdonald station.
Claims to Have Oil
BsNNErr-It was reported last night that
the Guckenheimer well on the brewery lot
was showing oil but at what depth could not
be learned.
The McCurdy Field.
McCURpY-MelIon & Co. No. on the Scott
farm, which should have reached the sand
yesterday did not make it, but was expected
to get it last night. Waterhouse, Hussler
Co.'S well on the Cowan farm is pumping
about 40 barrels a day. Guffey & Gailey's
well on the Annie Adams is making 800 bar
rels. Black. Emerson & Gufey's No. on
the Aiken, 300 feet west of the Adams, is due
TO get the sand this evening, and their NO.
Aiken is due tomorrow.
On Top of the Sand.
wnDwooD-W. p Blacks No. on the
Hardy farm was due to get the sand late
last evening. Patterson & Co.'S Poff farm
well is through all sands and dry. Black &
Bowman have commenced to drill No. on
the whiteselL The Smith Farm Oil Com
pany's No on the Smith farm was drilling
in tho sand last night This is the well
where they fished eight months and finally
sand. Black & Emerson are putting in the
last casing at their No. on the Murray.
Due at Murdocksville.
The Forest Oil Company's No. !, on the
Samuel Dennis farm, was due to get the sand
last night.
Two Wells About Completed.
CoRAoPoLIs-W. L. Melons No. 6, on the
Chess, and No. 8, Kerr, should get the pay
this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-30
SAMUEL BoYD's WILL.
His Wife to Get the Income of the Entire
Estate During Life.

Estate During Life.
The will OF the late Samuel Boyd, of
Sewickley, was fled yesterday for probate.
The income Of his whole estate is given to
his wife Mary A. Boyd, during her life. At
her death one-third goes to his brother,
David 7. Boyd, and wife, of Colorado At
their death the principal from which their
income was derived is to be divided between
the Boards of Home and Foreign Missions
of the Presbyterian Church. Joseph b.
Nevin, a nephew, will receive So 900 on the
death of the testator's wife. The balance of
the estate goes to Jennie NJ. Anderson, a
cousin of Mrs. Boyd; Mrs Eliza J. Nevin,
Mr.. Boyd's sister, and the third to Mrs
Harriet Woodwork. Mrs. Boyd's niece. The
last share is given for life to Mrs. Margaret
T. Robb and at her death goes to the Ameri-
can Missionary Association, of No. IS Reade
street, New York. Mrs. BOyd and Joseph B.
Nevin are appointed executors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-30
Accused of Appropriatinr Receipt,.

Samuel Fenwicl was tried ON the charge of
cmbezzling $500 from his employer, II. g. W.
Taylor, proprietor OF the Home Laundry.
Fenwick was the driver of one of the wagons
of the laundry. Taylor entrusted him with
the collection OF bills and charges that he
kept different amoun>s until the sum
reached $500. The jury is out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-30

THE child's strengthener is DR.. D. Jayne's
Tonic Vermifuge, which corrects all acidity
of the stomach, restores digestion and i'm
part strength and vigor to adults and chill
dren alike Delicate children are almost
always benefited by its use; and, if worms
be present, it is the mildest and safest of
remedies Sold by all druggists
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-30
For Their SONS Death.

Adelbert Bertansette and wife entered
suit against Charles William c. and August
Jutte, owners of the steam tug Charles
Jutte, for 5000 damages for the death of
Adelbert Rigetz, q son of Mrs. Bertansette
On May ?, 1891, the boy, il was stated, while
rowing on the Monongahela river, was run
down by the tug and drowned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-30
RAILROADS


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT 12:Ol P. NJ, JULY 18th, 1891
Trains will leave Union Station. Pittsburg,
as follows eastern Standard Time):
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York and Chicago Limited of Pullman
York Zoo p. m, Baltimore 4:45 p M, Washington
n, "@ Phiiadeiphis ii H. AIMING Se%
HarTsbnfs Es2Seis oa n5fI,nf n %
New York 2:ao p. M, Baltimore 12:oo p H., WASH
Harrisburg accommodation daily Except SUM-
Bay y daily at go a. mr. arriving at Har
rtsburg 300 p. m.. Philadelphia $3.50 p. M, New
York SS5 p. m, Baltimore 6:45 p. M, Washington
Mail Express daily at 1880 p M, arriving at Har-
T%isRuTE % iC;9o p m. connecting at Harrisburg with
Philadephia Express daily at 4:so p. n., arriving
at Harrisburg l:ooa. m, Philadelphia 4:5 a. m,
Eastern Express t7:l5 P, m. daily. arriving at
ington 7:36 a. M. Philadelphia SIS a. IN. and New
York s:oOa. m;
burg $50 % a. M. m Phiadeiphia 6:5oa. m., New York
9:a0a. M, Baltimore $40 a. m. Washington 7:3O u
All through trains connect at Jersey City with
boats of '.Brooklyn Annex, - for Brooklyn, n. Y,
avoiding double ferriage and journey through New
Cresson and Ebensburg Special 2:45 p. m. satur-
days only.
johnstown Accom-, except Sunday, s:4op: m:
Greensburg Accom-. 1l:l5 p. m, week DAYS: 1O:3o
p. m. Sundays. Greensburg Express, $40 p. m,
except Sunday. Derry Express, 11:Oo a. m, except
Wall Accom-: 6:oo 7:so, 800, 1880 a. m, 12:l5.
200, $50 45, $40, 6:25 74O. $40 p M, l2:lo m
(except Monday Sunday, 1o:So a. M, l2:25' $50,
w Wiiiinsburg Accom-. s1o $40, 7:9o A. M, 1901.
400. ABS, $50 5:3o $3.50 6:1o 1910 and 1l:4o p m
BraddocS Accom-, $50 o.55. 7:45 $40. $50, Halls
a. 1850, 125, 2:J0 4l0, GEO. 63 7:20 S:5, 800
and 1o:45 p m. week days. Sunday. 5:S5 a: IN.
SOUTHWEST PENN RAILWAY.
For Un.ontown $50 and s:35 a. m, las and As
p. m. week davs.
MONoNGAHELA DIVISION.
On and after May 18th, 1891.
For Monongahela City, West Brownsville, and
Uniontowu 10:i0 u. m. For Monongahela City.
p. IN. ON Sunday, S:55 a. m, and / :01 p. IN.
For Monongahela City only, 1:0l and $50 p. m.
week DAYS ot tDGrsyosbTg Gsys Ascom SEQ m and and
q. m, 4:l5 6:o ana l:35 p. IN. Sunday. 9:4O p. IN.
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
On and after May 25, 1891.
From FEDERAL STREET STATION, Allegheny
For springdae, week days $50, s:e5 $3.50. Io:4o,
1i:lO p: m; Sundays, l2:S5 and o:So p. m.
For Butler week days, 6:55. $3.50. l0;4O q. M, 3l5
For Freeport, week days, 6:55 $50, 1o:4o, A. m.,
s:l5. 4:ls. $500 s:lO, 1890 and 1l:40 p. m. Sun
days, 1885 and $3.50 D. m.
For Bfairsville, week days, 6:55 u. m, S:15 and
~ s. s. Il The @ Excelsior Baggage Express Company
residences. Time cards and sfnii information can
be obtained at the ticket oices-No. ITO Fifth ave
nue.. corner Fourth avenue and Try street and
Union Station.
General Manager. Gen1 Pass'r. Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-30
HERE ARE THEIR

=. Martin, IA Alpine ave-, city.
Miss A. Haverley, Duquesne, Pa.
ID. Gooddell, 17s Forty eighth st.
Mrs. j. A. Baris New Brighton, Pa.
Mrs NJ. Lonerbaugh. Williamsburg, Pa.
c. Hogg, Moore ST., West Liberty borough,
Pa.
William Ihrig, ~ wylie ave-, city.
Mrs. Mclaughlin 423 Webster ave city.
Mrs. W. Kane, 5O6 Wylie ave-, city.
Mrs. s. E. Wilson, Hite station, Pa
Mrs. VI. A. Mcclellan, Braddock Pa.
HI. Frank, Al Buchanan ST., Allegheny.
Mrs. E. Ellemeyer, Thirty-third ST., 18th
ward, city.
Miss NJ. Doehla, William ST., Allegheny.
j.. S. Hemminger, Shetland ave. and
thompson ST., city.
&. Antell, LaZearville, W. Va.
Miss E. Dillan, Coraopolis, Pa.
Mrs. E Bober, 5l09 Duncan ST., city.
Mrs. c. Baumgart, l42 Robinson ST., Allie
gheny.
J. H. Nichols, Gfrard, Pa.
Mrs. E. Underwood, Labelle ST., city.
Mrs. NJ. Stuehling, Az Pearl ST., city.
Mrs. j. G. Grooms, Elizabeth, Pa.
Miss N. Boyd, s Adams st., Allegheny.
Mrs. W. A. Ferrie, CoraOpolis, Pa.
ID. COwan, Carricll. Pa.
B. B. Mcdowell, 1924 Station ST., city.
Mrs. J. Torrens. "A Emerson St, city.
Mrs. c. Shaffer, 1727 Cliff ST., city.
S. Hawthorn, Grand View ave-, Duquesne
Heights, 35th ward, city.
Miss NJ. Strauss, % Central ST., Allegheny.
E. Gordon, Surgeon Hall, Pa.
Mrs. G. Menu, Jeannette, Pa.
Mrs. Vogel, 3703 Butler ST., city.
P. Tragesser, 1726 Market ST., city.
j. C. Ray, BlairsTilIe Pa.
q. t. Sickman, Beamville, Pa.
e. A. Shoenberg, West Elizabeth. Pa.
B. G. Andrews, 1873 Fourth ave-, city.
Miss b. W. Carskadon, Williamsburg, Pa.
Miss q. E. Smith, Spencer. Indiana.
Mrs. A. Staebner Lowrie ST., Allegheny.
Sam McElhinny, Dravosburg, Pa.
ID. A. Mcdonald, WOodlawn, Pa.
George Sad1er, l31 S. Front ST., Wheeling,
W. Va.
S. Porter, Munhall Pa.
j. c. Reed, BrushtOn, Pa.
H. G. Fleming, Fairmont, W. Va.
Z. Aten, McMinn, Pa.
Fl. f. Shaw, Butler St., 18th ward, city.
Mrs. E. Aten, McMinn, Pa.
Mrs. W. Brown, Perrysville ave-, ALE
gheny.
Mrs. o. L. Schultz, Williamsburg, Pa.
S. Levine, 80 Tunnel ST., city