davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-25
Opportunities.

Summer Comfort, Porch Rockers at Hall
aacoftd aoor
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-25

THE newly appointed dog sse.. caaensss tesn q i
doing their work we'll and II they keeP -
up al the rate they have been gong w w
past few days, all the Unregistered u9ss q.
will be put out Of the way. On 'oa.uiesy ~,
evening last seven were put 10 1ealn' -. -.
MONDAY FIVE we're caught since t@na' @
time dog catcher Bodine has mace no -
port. but it is safe to say that the calcn
this week will easily number twenty ours
Let the good work 60 on
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-25

Are YOU ready for travelling II not come
and select a Trunk, Grip or Satchel, rom the
largest assortment in town. At Hairs sec
oud floor.
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-25

THR steamer atlantic City, will prob
ably run an excursion from tins polit -
cape MAY on Sunday week, Oetopeii a'.i, =,
for the benefit Of those who may Nlsu ~
spend a day at the shore. Inc Dasn.;s ...;.s
is still good, and il the wealhel i'e''''''7
the trip will be an enjoyable one
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-25
For Rent.

The busy man in town is John H. Ape
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-25

cHrNouEPrNs are here
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-25

1T is reported that the Light and w ateI .I
Commission have at last acceded 70 the
wish Of the Johnson's and purchased ine
electric light plant at their own price,
Which is. as is we'll known, $4,000 IN
round numbers. This will virtually
change the location of the standpipe, ana
water work plant. An attempt VIII De
made to secure water from .an artesian
we'll which is soon to be sunk az tne eiec, it
tric light station, and if the scheme I: Is a
snecessfui one this will be the Location
of the whole plaut. One or two oi m tne
contracts recently given out by the com, com.
mission will have to be annulled IN con
seT,ence of this move The standPipei
distribution Of pipe, the pipe, the yaives "
and contracts pertaining to inateriai Oh
similar nature will stand good. AS Sc so1l ~
as the sale can be closed, work VIII .
an and will be pushed to completion a a
raptdlv as possible. It IS the preliiillnai -l'a.
;es that consume so much time AS sooi
al work is actually begun, It VIII nor l Is
ouire a very long space Of time to com
1 plete the work.
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-25

Happy and content IS home with "Ihe 70
CHESTER alamp with the lightof the morning
.kgesfslsS-s. puvis Rsstafisr haa. &c. lss'S Fe,S
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-25

CHRIST CHURCH GUILD was gwen
soecial invitation to meet Mr.. and Mrs'
Curtis OF Newark, Del. last Tuesday even en-
mo at the residence OF Mrs. Geo W
Marshall in North Milford The ocea-
sion was particularly pleasant, tact ane
10 the entertainment arranged by the
hostess aud the happy gathering OF agree
able people. Recitations from popular
authors Of compositions, both patneue
and humor. us, were rendered by Mf.
and Mrs. Geo. B. Hynson, OF Phllaael,
mia. DR.. Nathan Pratt, Master Donalo
Marshall aud others. The names above
Droye the high literary treat that was en-.
loved by those present. Mrs. Hynsou
received especial praise. After TINS par
F he entertainment came tile LitersIy
Saladn prepared bv Mrs. Marshall on tnl
occasion. On cards were written, Q
nasted quotations from leading authors
and these were served to the guests wn'
Guessed the authors name tor eertall
55r;zes offered by the hostess. Dr: Pra'
received the first, Mrs. Hynson the Sc
o,,d and Donald Marshall the third Prize
This was probably one Of the most en-
;oved meetings the Guild has ever hei'
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-25
WORTH KNOWING.

wANrBD.-A Boy, apply to FOulk & Co
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-25

Hot days aud cool evenings.
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-25
MILFORD MENTIONS.

DARK nights again.
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-25
600 uds. Of Kgs8gS and
RIIeK G0LOREB, PLAIN, STRIPED 8 PLAID EENIIEIIAs.

rce from 25c to 25 Ladicshey arc handsome ndeed
and So very cheap do not fail to see our selection ot
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-25
THREE TRlps EACH WEEK
FROM
IRBANcN. B0WERs and MAhON'e Del. ana
pier rs soaih wharrs Just below Spruce ~
PHfEADELPHIA as follows.
TiDO Trips q Week.

HarENr'N ~ lfitulr iANll btttAA AAN'e W.
po,gers' Beach hours later than Lebanon.
Mahsn's hpura later than lebanen.
sFreight received ON wharf, in Philadelphia on
ssiline dav unti d hour before ltaying time.
time. ~,
and This q pleasant ronte during the spring and
sumner months. being free from duet ard heat
with q good view Of the Bay and River. The run
10 Philadelphia or returning s only about hour
rom Bowers Saloon or 00nt j. Iicaly for.
nished and tyefy convenience for comisli of pssi
Lsdiss salOen. eestlemsn's saloon aea Private
state Room.
Fare to Philadelphia 81 og
Round Trip f.5'
Fruit, Grain, Produce ana oil
EreiRhts at Low Rates.
/ Firaf-cIasg Accommodations Tor LIVE STOCI
OF al kinds,
Stage Liu6 rdns between Frederica ard Bowers
Addreaa PAiiadelphia Communications IL care 0
enhens. RexameE q 90. q seuth Froas g.
LEBANON NAVIGATION 90
sAmes. RrsEMa SUN. naf.-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
THE FIRM REPRESENTED.

Members of Armstrong Bros g. Co. Attend
Corkworkers' Meeting.
There was an exciting meeting of the cork
workers yesterday afternoon. Several hun
dred of them were present at Polish Hall,
Penn avenue and to the surprise of many, Mr..
r. d. Armstrong and Manager Cow were in at
tendance, and occupied chairs beside Master
Workman Landers. There was some misun-
derstanding about their presence, but the mat
ter was explained by one of the assemDly's
members.
After the reports of the committees, who, in
not more than 30 of their people were at work.
had been heard, Messrs. Armstrong and Cow
were called upon for addresses. The latter
said they were there IN the interest or peace
and harmony, and while they did not care to
make addresses, they would answer any ques-
tions the workmen desired to ask. Then fol-
lowed deluge of inquiries from men who
showed by their remarks that they were more
determined than ever to stand out.
MIR. Armstrong gave the people tonunder-
derstand that he had black lisl," containing
IL or 10 names of leaders in the present diff
Guilty, who will not be taken back under any
circumstances. This was not news to the men,
as they had intimationS of 1t before. Before
the meeting closed vote was taken on
proposition TO stand out if il takes all summer
TO settle the strike, All but one voted in the
amrmatlve. Then motion was made to
return to WORK next Monday and the
only person voting in the affirmative was
young lady who has no home and who said she
must either go to work now or get other en-
ployment. purse was made up for and
sne Joined those who were willing to stay out
all summer. Another meeting was called for
Saturday. There is some talk of the General
Executive Board of the K. of L. being called
mere II tne strlke Is not settled soon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO.

B. Fenton, of Buffalo, b. E. Ryan and
A. R. Brewer. of Chicago, officers of the
American Preserve Company, are stopping at
the DuQnesne. They held short meeting and
report the business as in fair shape.
&C. V. Miller and wife, of London, are
at the Anderson. Mr.. Miller is a seal skin i'm
in Newfoundland. He went West last even
ing.
j. T. Gorsuch, of GAINESVILLE, and
George w. Yost, of Bellaire. are at the Monon.
gahela House. They are glassmen and will at
General Osborne, of Wilkesbarre, re-
turned home yesterday afternoon. Colonel
Frank E. Brownell is still in the city the guest
of Colonel w. 81. Reid.
Captain William Doak returned from
the coke regions last evening with five men on
a leave of absence for "a hours. The boys had
the grip.
&C. S. Mason, of New Brighton, and
Hugh Mcmahon, of New Cumberland, are
stopping at the Anderson.
w. E. Curtis, the cicerone of the Pan.
came here to see ]. z. Witherow.
Lieutenant j. E. Shearman put up at the
Duquesne last evening He is a steel inspector
for the Government.
George w. Goetz. Milwaukee brewer,
was in the city yesterday.
j. Dawson Gallery went to Chicago on
the limited last evening.
Joshua Rhodes and A. 9. Robertson
vent East last night :
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
DEATH OF RUSSELL ERRETT.

Close of a Noted Career-Identifed With
Numerous Newspapers and Served Sew
eral Terms as State senator and Con-
gressman-A Man Well Known to Most
Pittsburgers.
Hon. Russell Errett. the venerable editor
and politician, known to all the older resi-
dents of Pittsburg and vicinity. died at his
home in Mansfield, Pa, at 1890 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. aged IA years. His career
was a marked one. Mr.. Errett was born in
1917 in New York City. His father dying young.
his mother married Robert Souter. Russell
was educated by Henry Edmunds.
In 1923 the family came to Pittsburg. Mr..
Souter going into the iron business with Rob
ert n. Laren. In 1882, Russell was appreuticed
to Andrew Easton. baker on Scotch Hill. He
afterward worked at Louisville. KY. Tuscum-
bia Ala, and other places. Later he taught
school in CHARTERS and Robinson township.
In 1889 he became clerk to John NJ. Snowden.
Jr.. in the coal business. He was afterward ap-
pointed clerk under Mayor Alexander Hay.
Some years later he edited the Daily Sun. a
penny paper which existed several years.
He then went to Washington, Pa. in
1916 and edited the Washington Patriot
an a.. abolition organ, for for -four tour years aI1s
and the Reporter, leaving the latter in Is to
become mercantile reporter on the Pittsburg
Gazette, which he purchased With Samuel
hluule anu " L. Eaton Al lou. IL LOU
he was elected Clerk in the State Sem
ate. He served two terms in Com
mon Council. In 1861 he was reelected
Senate Clerk and in the same year was ap-
pointed paymaster in the United States army.
He was elected to the State Senate in 1857, but
resigned to become Assessor of Internal Rev
enue under President Grant, and served till
that Office was abolished.
For four years he was Chairman of the Re-
publican State Commi ttee. In 1875 he was
elected to Congress and was reelected in 1873
President Arthur appointed him United States
Pension Agent at Pittsburg in 1888. which office
he Id till 1887. g q. T
The funeral arrangements have not yet been
narnplatpd
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
WANT THE OLD LAW.

A Movement ON Foot to Restore the Old
Time Mechanics Lien Act-Philadel-
phians Pushing It-Local Labor Trades
Oppose 1t.
In some parts of the State, notably in
Philadelphia, a movement is on foot to
practically restore the old-time mechanics
lien law under which sub-contractors could
file liens against buildings for work done
or material furnished. A late decision
Of the Supreme Court knocked out
sub-contractors and material furnishers.
1t is the intention to bring pressure to bear
on the present Legislature. and 1t is intended
to push the bill framed at the instance of the
Master Builders Exchange OF philadelphia
The bill proposed will give TO the suD-con-
tractor, unless he signs his right away the
power to file liens against buildings, and ma
terlal furnishers have joined forces in support.
The mechanic who works, the journeyman. also
proposes to have finger in the pie. and there
would seem to be no reason why he should not
stand as high as the sub-contractor or material
furnisher.
1t may not be one-sided fight, however. as
those who put their money into the buildings
think they also are entitled to some show.
They denounce the lien law, which the Su-
preme Court Knocked out as piece OF dema-
gogy passed to secure the support of labor or
ganizations. They say there is no more reason
why subcontractor, laborer or material tur-
nisher should be allowed to file lien against
house than there would be in giving dry
goods dealer the right to file lien against
SUIT of clothing on mans back because the
tailor had gotten the cloth on credit and had
not paid for it. They say the lien
practice had become, before the Supreme
Court sat down on the law. SO troublesome as
to materially interfere with business. They
argue that when man gives another con-
tract the party OF the first part wants the mat
ter concluded then and there.
Attorney Frank Smith suggests that lien
law is entirely unnecessary and were there
none. the tendency would soon show itself
to abolish the class of irresponsible
contractors who make much trouble. He
argues that no man who is not responsible
should be contractor, and that if there were
no chance to harass the owners of buildings
that not only would there be much trouble and
litigation saved, but that eventually material
furnishers and sub-contractors and workmen
of all kinds would be in better shape than now,
as better business basis would soon be found.
This is the same bill against which strong
opposition has been offered by the laDoring
classes. The Building Trades Council had
committee in Harrisburg for over two weeks,
and such effective work was done in the shape
Of having amendments introduced that no
show was left for having the bill passed in its
original shape.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
WORKING ON A NEW LAW.
Mining Commission Preparing . Bill
Covering Many Points.

Mining Commission Preparing . Bill
Covering Many Points.
The committee appointed to revise the min
ing laws Of the Commonwealth held another
meeting yesterday. The commission was
treated to an address from the prominent
operator, W. P. Rend Mr.. Rend has few
ideas of his own in regard to the requirements
of a mining boss, and one which he presented
to the commission was that the boss should
not be required to furnish a certificate. Mr.
Rend thinks many able. practical men are kept
out Of the position on account of this require
ment.
The commission is getting down to business.
and, according to Inspector Jenkins, who was
seen last night, a report will be made in time to
have new bill introduced in the present ses-
sion of the Legislature. Yesterday was spent
in reviewing section l of the proposed will,
which has already been framed. relating to
maps. The other two important sections which
may be reached to-day are sections and 3, de-
filming the duties of fire bosses. The chief point
aimed at by the present commission is to have
law passed that will be entirely void of all
the intricate points upon which all sorts Of
constructions may be placed by judges, SO
common to the old laws
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
BEATEN AND BoMBARDED.
Brickbats Called Into Use as Weapons
With Serious Eject


Edward Chambers and companion went
into ]. Bertoni's wholesale liquor store on Penn
avenue yesterday afternoon, ana wanted to sell
some patent cement. Bertoni did not want
any and said SO, but as the men did not leave
he ordered them away and finally had them
put out The men went to brick pile on the
street and began bombarding Bertoni's place.
One brick struck John Mlrondo, Bertoni's
bookkeeper, on the head, cutting the scalp,
and another cut cash on the cheek of Miss
Mary ODonnell, daughter of ex-Alderman
O'Donnel, who had gone on the street to see
what was going on. Chambers was arrested
and committed in default of 81. 700 bail. His
companion escaped across the Sixteenth street
bridge although he was botly pursued.
Ted Conners. a youngster from Tustin street,
was arrested by Officer Hilderbrecht yesterday
afternoon for assaultiDg Willie Welsh. little
boy who lives on Brady street. The officer
alleges that Conners struck Welsh over the
head with q club, knocking him down and then
kicked him several times in the face. The
officer has had number of complaints from
people in the neighborhood about Conners
stoning them. His principal mark is peddlers
passing along the street. He is IL years old.
Michael Zinniero, an Italian, made an in
formation before Alderman Richards last
night, charging John Perincio, of Homestead,
with assaultlng him with brick.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
SAVING HIS SIDEWALK.
An East Ender Gets an Injunction Against
Gas Company.

An East Ender Gets an Injunction Against
Gas Company.
An application for an Injunction was filed in
court yesterday to restrain the Pittsburg Gas
Company and Street Commissioner Samuel
Paisley from opening the sidewalk in front of
the residence of a man on Penn avenue, near
Point Breeze, for the purpose of laying gas
main for local distribution. For some time
past the Piitsburg Gas Company, under the
direction of the Department of Public Works
and the special direction of Mr.. Paisley, have
been substituting small mains on each side of
the East End streets, under the sidewalks in
stead of the larger main they had in the middle
of the streets. Quite number of the streets
have been changed IN this way for the mutual
benefit of the company and their patrons.
The gentleman who asks for the injunction
is the first objector to the change, and he bases
his objections on the claim that the sidewalk
is private property, which neither city nor pri-
vate corporation has any right to interfere
with.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08

much to charity, and he is called good and
great. 1t is the way Of the world at present"
President Rae was also seen. but he declined
to say much: III have cautioned our people
not to talk, and it would be inconsistent for me
to do so. Heretofore we have published our
proposed demands and made public all our de-
mands, and we will try change this time"
Indiana and Illinois, Mr.. Rae said the miners
considered those States competitive districts
and the action of this conference consequently
binding on the operators of those States. II
they ignore the agreement, then there must be
a local settlement He did not believe there
would be any trouble in securing the adoption
of relative scale in all three districts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
Figure 1t Out Yourself.

How many mems suits do you suppose we
sold this week at S6 70 each? We sold SO
many it's hard to keep track of. Here is a
list Of the patterns in sacks and cutaways
for you to choose from: Stylish plaids and
checks, neat silk mixtures. plain worsteds
and cheviots and fancy cassimeres. Well
sell you one for S. rs to-day.
P. C. @. c., PITTSBURG COMBINATION
CLOTHING COMPANY, corner Grant and
Diamond streets,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
TO BE BUILT THIS SUMMER
The Sixth Street Bridge Company Adopts
LindenthaPs Plans.

The Sixth Street Bridge Company has de-
cided to build the new structure this summer
to cost from $500 200 to s7000oo Gustave Lin
denthaps elaborate plans have finally been ac-
cepted, and when the bridge is finished it will
be one of the finest in America. There will be
four tracks, two for street cars and two tor
vehicles, besides roomy passaseways for
walkers.
The new bridge will be built skids, and
put in place in sections like the Ohio connect
ing bridge. A director denies that the Man
chester Street Railway Company had bought
enough stock to have the controlling interest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
HUGUs & HAcKE

Unequaled are the bargains
and assortments that offer this
week in our Dress Goods De-
partment. In Paris Robes we
show an elegant line of novel
ties with beautiful embroidered
Appliques and Lace Effect
Trimmings.
French Suitings in CamePs
Hair, Cheviot and Homespun
Fabrics. Spots, plaids and
stripes in the long camel's hair
and rough effects.
Our assortments in these two
lines are entirely of exclusive
styles and will be marked this
week at prices greatly under
original values.
100 pieces of All-wool Suit
ings at soc a yard. Extra
value and styles rivaling in
effect goods of very much
higher price.
Three remarkably good val
ues in Colored Henriettas:
4o-inch at soc.
46-inch at 75c.
46-inch at 81,
In a full line of day and
evening shades.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
Special Announcement.

Have you seen our stock of diamonds
gold and silver watches. jewelry, ,silverware,
bronzes, etc., etc.? If not, please call and
compare prices and quality. Courteous
treatment guaranteed.
A full line of musical instruments always
on hand. N. .GALLINGER'S,
wFsu 1200 Penn Av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
CONFUSION WORSE COMPOUNDED.
The Connecticut Muddle Involves the Cour
as Well as the Governor.

NEW HAVEN. April IA move was made
to-day that will bring the political muddle be-
fore the Supreme Court. The term for which
Judge Deming, of the Common Pleas Court
was elected, expired March 81 He claimed to
hold over and has continued to hold court.
To- day, in a minor case the attorneys for the
defense refused TO put in any testimony and
on conviction raised the question of jurisdic-
tion, and will take it to the Supreme Court
The court then adjourned for lack of funds,
the appropriation having been exhausted and
the Legislature having adjourned wit hout pass
Ing any appropriation bills.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
LIME DEALERS MEET.

The New Association Starts Out With a
Promising Outlook.
The Lime Dealers Association, the formation
of which was noticed exclusively in THE DIS
PATCH several days ago, met yesterday in the
Builders Exchange. Quite number of new
members were received and there is every
indication that the plan originally mapped out
will be carried out successfully.
The association will hold regular monthly
meetings in the future.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
SCORED A PARTIAL VICTORY.

Carriage Manufacturers Concede Nine
Hours, but Not Wages
The wagon and carriage manufacturers met
last night and decided to grant the demand of
their men for nine hours, but still refuse to
recognize the union. A resolution was passed
setting forth that they would treat with the
employees on the wages question individually,
but they will not sign an agreement binding
themselves to the laws and regulations of any
union.
The men, however, do not lose courage by
this action. Their union is stronger now than
at the beginning of the strike. At that time
there were 800 IN the union and 400 out Since
the strike commenced 130 new members have
been received.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
HE HAD TOO MUCH TIME.
Detective Coulson Gathers in Gold Watch
and Prisoner.

and Prisoner.
Detective Sol Coulson last night arrested a
man who gave his name as Andrew Johnston
and who was trying to sell a valuable gold watch
to a colored man on Wylie avenue. Coulson had
observed Johnston with some suspicion and
followed him. When Johnston accosted the
man the detective managed to get close enough
to see the watch and overhear part OF the con-
versation, which justified the arrest.
Johnston looks like a tramp and is about 43
years of age. The watch is a valuable openface
Elgin movement, and the piece of broken
chain attached to it makes it appear as if it
had been stolen. When asked about il Johnston
told contradictory stories and was equally
obscure as TO his own history. He was locked
up and the case will be INVESTIGATED further.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
Property for a New Plant.

The property on which is located the stove
factory of A. Bradley & Sons in Allegheny.
has been sold to the Allegheny County Light
Company. and the latter concern will begin to
tear down the old buildings next Monday. A
new plant covering the entire property, 100x300
feet in dimensions, is to be erected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
Lumbermen Going West.

A number of Pennsylvania lumbermen are
going to the State of Washington. Travelling
Passenger Agent Sam Myers, of the Pennsylva-
mia Company and Thomas 8. Spear, of the
Union Pacific, had a party of five out last even
ing from Indiana. Mr.. Myers states that an
other party left last week for the Pacific coast
and more will follow in few days.