davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20

yesterday were $50, $50. making the total re-
demptions to date S14 952, $50.
The total issue of this class of bonds out
standing on July last was $50, 1853, 200, and
of this amount all but 81, ,061, $50 have been
either continued or redeemed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20

proposition which will be submitted 10 In Ihe
House of Representatives that new Up.
per Chamber be formed in the government
of New Zealand; that this new Legislative
body be composed entirely of women, ana
that it replace the present Upper Chamoer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20
Wouldn't Care for His Family.

ScIo, Sept. 19.-[Srscial John Amos,
living near Scio, committed suicide to-day
by blowing out his brains with rife. His
wife and children had been sick and he had
been drinking.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20
Eva Mann in RurI,ecua

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-rSpecial. Eva
Mann's city debut as a member OF a bur-
lesque company is to be made at Miners
BOwery Theater week from Monday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20
Women to Have q Chance.

LONDON, Sept 19.AThe Times to-day
publishes a dispatch from its Melbourne
correspondent saying that Sir George Grey,
ex-Premier of New Zealand, has made
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20

few days ago eegamed by one of the biggest
Muslin Underwear manufacturers in America He hadn't
many goods but sudden emergency needed $1,000 more
ready cash than his bank book called for His goods he could
easily sell the usual way-3o and 90 days tme-but
money he must have within 4S hours Well long story
short he's got the $1,000 We've got of the finest freshest
choicest incest stocks of Ladies Muslin Underwear that ever
Pttsburg and will sell them prices calculated to
make the hearts of the most veteran shoppers leap for JOY
To start with, there's Thousand Corset Waists,
All to go at l4c each.
soc Fine Cambria Corset square embroidery trimmed
edge, Now for 24c each.
Covers Vshaped trimmed fine en-
brodery edge, Now for 24c each,
Fitting, very Covers square neck 'front.'
high back and beautifully fine embroidery yoke,
For this sale only 4ec each.
There's Good Muslin Chemises Big Purchase
Well sell them at 17c each.
soc Chemses fine embroidery insertion
sleeves, At this sale for 24c each.
81 Chemie yoke of fine embroidery insertion
fine embroidered edge round neck and sleeves
During this great sale they'll go for 4ec EACH
81 Chemses yoke neck and sleeves very pretty
embroidery, Now for SOC each
81 50 Night Gowns Hubbard style yoke of s
fine tuck fine embroidery around neck and sleeves ped back will
at this great sale For 69c each.
81 50 style Gowns yoke embroidery
and cks between front neck and sleeves trimmed with embroidery
Now for 69c each.
81 style Gowns high shoulder Watteau peatd
back and beautifully trimmed with fine embroidery,
Now only eec each.
soc Muslin Drawers great
sale Only 24c pair.
the best muslin of
and fine above; of this also trimmed with
broidery ufaes and all Will sell at 49c pair,
Then the 81 Drawers trimmed with embroidery
edging and tucks above They'll sell at SOC pair.
The 81 50 lovely embroidery also fine
cluster of ucks and beading above rufe. For this sale
They'll be 69c pair.
of good Musln with uks and lace edge
They'll now be 20c pair.
The s. Best Muslin Skirts Cambria Ru five ucks
and finished with fine deep lace, and they'll now sell
For 9oc each.
Another s. Skirt has deep ue of finest Cmc deep hm
tuck in ruf1e, also 20 ucks above. At this grand sale
They'll be ooc each
Then the s. Skirts beautifully made from best Mun
deep embroidered ruf1e and ucks above Well sell them
For ST. "a each
Now the above is simply Bird s-Eye Peep We've got
from to different styles each price of garment repre-
sented above So early and for yourselves You'll
be we'll repaid
REMEMBER our Grand Fall Millinery Open
ing Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Septem-
Der %, "a and rs. And it'll be the event of
the season.
',:!$ ,:!;'.., I; IDANzICERS ',?; ,:;; =; Z
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20
THE 4 1-2 PER CENT BONDS

n AoIai Oh S%4,oo5,4OO Has Thus Faf Been
Continued ut Two Per Cent.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The ~ per
cent bonds received at the Treasury Depart
ment to-day for continuance at 2 per cent
amounts to $500, making the total thus
far continued $24, ,S55, 400. The AZ per cent
bonds received at the Treasury to-day for
redemption aggregated s1s1. $50, and the re-
demptions at the Sub Treasury at New York
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20

REMEMBER our Grand Fall Millinery Open
ing Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Septem-
Der %, "a and rs. And it'll be the event of
the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

erection Of building be called the gayerweather
Pavilion Of the woman's Hospital and until used for that
purpose kept invested fund.- the income 70 be
used In poyding the benefits Of the hospital women
who in whole part unable themselves to meet the
expense.
Tenh-The foregoing gifts are subject TO our powers a.
executors rights executors dvisees and gatees
general into money TO the payment out
OF the general OF the collateral inheritance tax
any other provided by law, and subject further
TO our right the OF question OF indentif
cation or designation OF either Of the foregoing donee TO
determine the same.
We execute this instrument recognizing that there Is
pending contest proceedings for the probate OF Mr.
Fayerveathers WILL and recognizing further that such
shall prevail question may be made about our
legal rights as dcyisees and eratees.
responsibility for the result Of such
test or Of any question for the Omissions
Of each other for the Of title TO Of said
resduary Our object IS each for himself 30 give
away whatever may residuary devsees and
legatees under Mr.. Fsyerweathers VIII.
This instrument is 10 have only that effect.
To make the Is encctua We deliver this
York and Hon Henry Stoidard, Of NewHavcn Conn. 70
hold for the said donces
whereof have hercunto set hands and
seals and we, the said Henry Stoddard and stephen J.
Nash in evidence acceptance Of delivery Of ad in
strument have subscribed the oath day OF Feb
ruary 1891. JUSTUS l.. BULKLEY,
THOMAS G.. RITCH,
H. b. VAUGHAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
ITALIAN EDITIONS At ODDS.

Vinoenzo Polidori. proprietor of the "Christoioro
Colombo was a prisoner at the Tombs Police Cont
Yesterday charged with criminal libel by Carlo Bai
sot the proprietor aud Editor Of the Progsao l0Io
Americana" rival Italian newspaper. This arrest
is one of a series Of complications in which these wv"
men have become involved during the last four years
The subject matter of the complaint are articles ap
nearing in both last Fridays and saturdays Issues 81
the Chrisoforo Colombo" wherein Bar>oit Is charged
with being an importer in human flesh and one Of
the ceverest Of scoundre who like birds OF prey have
buiIt their nest on the colony
IL particularly refers to twcntysi Italians who Ii
alleges were induced 10 spend the last cent to make
the voyage to America, believing that Baisotu Wonh
find them employment, and who, deceived by these
promises are compelled to return 10 Italy after chPuf
nr great suffering. The article calls upon Consul
General Riva 10 ask for award Of Official patent t.
Barsotti as an importer in human hcsh'' rcnafuhg
that the latter would not refuse 1t a. did Inspector
Byrnes who had no desire TO find himself IN the CON
pany Of Cavaliers Who have against them hc'a y III
tendiaism on the mysterious PAGES 81 the metropolitan
police records 49,. . ,,, w. nm, ,,-
pol!doI, when he learned that warrant wa oIl io
his arrest, surrendered himself at the lOhn7 CYUt
Yesterday afternoon. The examination m the ci-SS
Eas SCI down for March %, and Poldon was paroicd
on his rccOgnizancc until then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
METHODIST MINISTERS As POLITICIANS.

Chicago. March (opecaD.-" Ecclesiastical Politics
I'm the Methods, Church the subject for cOnAdcra
ton before the ministers Of that denomination ms
morning at their weekly meeting. recently pun
Il shed symposium bearing this title the subject Of
q review by the Rev. Mr.. Clcudcnning. The SYM
uosium asserted that ministers falling into the
pr,ct &c Of INSCRIPTIONS -chcming for advancement u
high places Church conferences, the book asserted
were marked by the most open aud shameless sci>neSS
and political Vaccinations. The reviewer did not be
nevc that the book was true. II pointed out tendch-
cies and dangers, but the impression 1t conveyed was
false and dangcrOus. lie denied that the leaders OF
Notbodi.m were INSCRIPTIONS, designing men.
The Rev T. VI. Bristol said that the book was terribly
,rur II va useless try t. hide the fact. lie lan
srcn too many illustration, Of sci,hne.a and ambition
10 be blinded by any passing dcnills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
THE COMMITMENT OF LCNATICS.

Dr. E. G. Spltzka read n paper before the society OF
Nodical Jurisprudence Mt No. II West Forty thrdst
last night entitled Abuses Growing out of the Pres
ont Law Relative to the Commitment OF Lunaucs"
lie said that in the commitment certificates prescribed
nv the Commission in Lunacy physicians were re-
nured TO give two sets of facts both involving what
we're known as professional communications ana also
much Of n confidential nature. The first related to
the PATIENTS habits the second to his domestic affairs
aud history II a physician complied with the law.
he declared he was running the risk Of violating his
professional oath he had no protection against the
indi,crction OF "A Judge court officer.
The paper was discussed by Judge David McNdam,
who presided: DR.. y. +. Brill DR.. David Brekes Dr.
T. : Brush f.. Il. Ilinsdale and ii. VI. Htchlngs
Judgc Nc Adam contcnded that IN the cases mentioned
nv the principal speaker the physicians were entirely
justified I'm revealing all they knew about the yitent
and his insanity. The law declared that the knowl-
edge which a physician gained of a man in his pro
fcs-ional capacity the property Of the patient lie
could waive his right, and allow the ply stefan to
veal the The unatic could of course neither
waive his rights claim them. 80 the law directed
that tie physician should reveal the knowledge pro.
fes,innaliy gained about the The law made the
exception because such step was necessary fOI the
benefit OF the patient. it would enable the court 10
place him Ia an asy lum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
rRorn1E OVER MILEAGE RATES.

Chicago March o-Goneral Passenger Agent Charlton.
81 IN, Alton road had interview with Chairman inley
Cd, the Western Passenger Association. to-day ir &C.
ardd an immediate decision OF the question whether MS
rad Justified in making rate oil cents n''' o'
NIL age tickets Mr. Finley asked for fuIth'' 'n' saying
that NEGOTIATIONS were pendiDG with IA" or ' OF inc
Ia ksonve Southeastern which he hoped would remove
ali cau,. for a reduction In rats. MI Charlton declared
hosc,,r that unless decision va, given ms atrfh"oh
ho would put IN the 2c'nt rate WITHOUT 'u'horF' 'uu,
oo,i- ,,c ,,n,gng officer, u u number ~ other roads
IN ia. association called Pres dent Blackstone ard
.arne-,lv cntr,ted him interfere aud prevent the re-
ducd rate from going INTO effect Mr. Blackstone agreed
suspend action untl next wednesday AZ "h'ch t'n'
,-,h, Conference f. h DO had with President Hook and
General Passenger Agent Kent u the J1rkNon'le south
,a,,cn President Hook already synihcd his willing.
nos. u redeem all tickets issued By his company that may
be found on the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

Ladies DESTROYS of taking advan-
tage Of the dull season can purchase
Sealskin garments, and all fashion
able furs, from me at cost of skins
and manufacturing. | am DESTROYS
of keeping my factories running to
give employment to my hands. As
wages are lower now than i'll the
busy season and more attention can
be given to details, it is the very
best time of the year for placing
orders, either for new garments, or
altering and repairs.
A special offering this week of
go seal garments of latest designs
at lowest prices, also opening Of
novelties in Fur Capes. &C. Shayne,
Manufacturer, uptown pa West
AID ST., downtown 1913 Prince st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
1ra11iys SEEKING TO PROVE ALIBTS.

New Orleans. March ON the JlennesSey case MI
FLYNN counsel for Politz asked an adjournment 10
enable him 10 secure the confidence Of his client Judge
Baker replied that after the defence have closed
Flynn would be given sufficient time to prepare his
W. III testified that he with Bagnetto from II
D. m until he arrested in Poydras Market
Muncy Meyers saw Bagnetto In PoydriS Market ron
30 until he arrested by the ponce on the his"
Of the murder.
Natranca,s daughter testified that when the shoot
ing occurred she heard the Old man. Marcesl. and her
father talking in the back yard Dominique Conda
testified tiat he left Matranga's house after the shoot
ing with young Marchcs The line OF the defence Is
10 prove allbl>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
.ccrs,T1oys AGAINST A ROAD.

Kansas CITY March 9-Thcre i trouble browning III
Western Messenger circles account OF the action OF ths
Chicago. St. Paul and Kansas CITY in manipulating pas
seneer rates, on the oncday limited Chicago ucket' the
road extend, the time to five days, ana by sc'P"R "
local point. did a big business. The pFlnclp" poih''
eI,, tho bencGt Of the -calYcd rates were Ds Molnes
and Matsh,ltown The matter came to the afternoon III
other roads and such pressure was brought To pear ''
these tickets were withdrawn, the same road Issuing ''e
d,v limited tickets to Forest Home TN miles t' sue o'
Chicago. which point there : no rue 70 E"'cI'
80, d m. cid syst.u Of scalplng f. pract-c on this
ticket The other roads discovered the plan anu
threaten to resort TO deperat, methods The tickets
aro not " thdfawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
LEGISLATORS PATCHED BY DETECTIVES
A DISCOVERY THAT SURPRISED DEMOCRATIC
POLITICIANS In OHIO.


Co,nmbus Ohio March O.-Certaa members OF the
Legislature are In nervous frame of mind over t'e
discovery made that they have been shadowed OUTING
the winter by detectives said to be here from Chcaso
The discovery that opening had been maze through
the floor in the occupied by man registering dr.
g. W. Maurice, Of Chicago, engaged In the shoe
business and through the ceiling of the room below
which was occupied by Representative Mcclure ana
others so that their actions could be watched ana
their conversation overheard, has created panic, al
though the members affirm that nothing has ever
taken place in the at all calculated to COM
promise them In any way Among the menperS
having rooms at the American House are Representa-
lives Beard, OF Ashland: Guyer, of FASTING Mcclure,
Of Putnam and Gear, Of Wyandottc Another de
tectve also secured quarters at the Neil House In
order to watch other men, ON Friday last the
detectives endcavOrcd to secure the services of a
constable TO arrest certain man without war
rant, and while the prisoner was beng searched
another person was to enter the room and examine
the money that was TO be found on him and which
had been previously marked But the arrangement
fell through and the detectives left tie city sat
uriay.
Representative Mcclure is the chairman of the Com
mtee on Corporations and has large number of i'm
portant bills under his control but Just what the
detectives hoped to accomplish has not yet been iuiy
shown one Of the theories advanced Is 10 the erect
that the railroads, the Pullman Company ana Other
corporations had combined 10 watch the members anu
pnt themselves in shape t. prevent the passage Of
any eH slatOn antag0ni,tc 10 their Interests An
other i, that they Pnkerton men and here to
defeat the Benfer bill, barring them ont of the state
as an armed guard In case of a riot Or strike Ihefe
Is also a rimOr that the detectives we're c0nnected IN
some with with the division in the ranks Oh inc
Democratic members during the spec al session, ana
which has not been entirely healed up. IL Is mned
that one party has been watching the other WIN Il
view OF getting them in their control IN uld tHe
latter theory prove the correct one that the Governor
ha. sought to catch the ANTI anpOell> on the wing
tha unify and harmony of action during the next
state campaign be better imagined than deacrDed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
pEyorycIyG THE EAST ORANGE CIRcULAR

Tie members Of the township committee OF Fast
Orange. ~ j., after their regular meeting last even
ing. unanimously adopted the following resolutions
As the scnsc OF the committee
Resolved That We dcnOuucc the attack mado by
the socallcd Prot sctvc Association In circular dis
frlut"d through the mails 10 day upou the officers OF
This township. a. fal~c. cOwaldly and mean. lis
authors evidently have no regard ,or the good name
az orr jwu 70: IT. reputation, financially or olhrF
vi,n. IN order t. accomplish az uttoily selfish pulr
p0-e these dctrlctOrs spare neither the town, which
i their home nor the good Of their ncighb9rs
,cho have ondcav0pd to serve il a. officers The
stttenl,nts In their circular, wholly macvolrht
eros ly inaccurate and misleading, and ia many re
spcct suttcrly and iucXcUsably fal-e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
proposryc TO MEET scALrrES. RATES.

Chicago March "a call HI. been issued for meet
ing u the general passenger agents OF TIC Wc'ic line,
tomorrow for purpose Of arranging summer tours,
rates. An important question 10 BIZ considered Is
proposition % adopt special summer ronnd-trip rate
tc,,,. Chicago and st PAU ~ sls so The suggestion
hat such a rate be- made came from the 'hc1go ~.
Paul aud Ksn-s CITY Road, and The reason Given was
tlat ,capers by their manipulation OF %"oOnlr tickets
which are the rate Of cents mile are all"
>, mix. round-p between thos" points ranging
from SIS 10 SIS 60 70 give all the roads ana the
general public advantage enjoyed by the broheIs
ana their patrons proposed % meet the brokers' rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

superintendent x. e. Jackson, Of the Railway Mail
service received telegram Yesterday telling Of the
burning late sunday night Of number of mail pouches
Oh a train near Amsterdam. y. y. The train which
left this city at y. m. on sunday had about 100
pound, of mall or nearly 1000 letters in it, bag
gaze car Tho mail was already assorted, no
railway mail service clerk was In charge Of IT,
soon after the train left schenectady, flames were seen
coming through the roof Of the baggage car. The
fire wa, not put out until Amsterdam was reached
40 one knew how the flames started
Tie dispatch TO Mr.. Jackson said thai several Of the
pouchr, were destroyed, and many letters burned up
or ruiucd The letters and newspapers chiefly
directed TO syracuse Rochester Buffalo, Erie, tlcyo
land aud Detroit. A. the mail was sunday one"
heavy. and consisted moro OF social than OF
business SpOndencc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
pIrrsBuRG ARTISTS AND THE NUDE IN ARr.

Pittsburg March g-Thc following letter has been
prcparcd by the artists Of this section and Will be
forwarded 10 the Committee of selection for the ANIMAL
exhibition Of the Academy Of Fine Ars In Phadc-
pha
Gentlemen: The undersigned artists OF IittSburs
and Allegheny heartily iudor,c IA" sentiments expressed
i'm yorr reply T. protest against the admission .!
c.r;rlu uain.ines from the nude at the annual cN-
hibitiou iu yOur CITY. Your answer VIII surely eau
General attention T. the vast difference between puIl
- and rrLdrry.r "" feel certain that tlc lIdltr'
a. whom the sight of the nude In arr Is dueh win or
gvo, rise - impure Thought, are IN the minority III
Ih1tdcphia elsewhere Ar,cU our expression
of .,nccic appreciation and rcearL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
TIE FOOD And HEALTH EXHIBIT Open.
CROWDS VISITING THE LENoX LYCEUM And
TASTING THE WARES.

CROWDS VISITING THE LENoX LfCECA AND
TASTING THE WARES.
The Food and Health Exposition, under the au-
pices Of the Retail Grocer Union Of Ncw-lork. was
opened last evening IN the LcnoN Lyccum. Hundreds
OF people dc,p- the unpleasant night, were present
10 hear the eloquent opening addres-e, Of q. Waldo
smith, H. L. Drcyer, pre- dent OF the union. and A. Is.
de Fcce director Of the exposition. Il expected
that Chaunccy VI. Dcpcw would deliver the Grafton II
the evening and tell the grocer what great things
would be accomplished by The exposition. Iuion-
unatcly however he unable To be present.
The Lyccum was beautifully decorated and the
exhibition i- 70 last until March -. Hundred, Of
sroccrs displayed their war, iu olaborcly arranged
booths, and received the praises Of the numerous
Visitors In various parts Of the large house. eridde
cahc, cccrcain coffee, tea chocolate and candles were
prepared ana delivered free to those person, desiring
10 taste them. Many people t0Oa advantage # the
prlvlleec. and the cook, kept busy The stand,
At which fier CIDER grape juice and wines were f. be-
found were also pairouzc1 literally one Of the prime
objects Of the present exhibition Is TO svo impetus
to the demand for pure and unaduicrItcd food In this
country. Patrons Of The exhibition ore at liberty to
call for The chemical analysis Of any food or article
on exhibition. Chemists IN attendance for the
purpose Of carrying ont such requests
A. b. dc Frece was the recipient Of many con
CALCULATIONS upon the suspicious opening Of the show
last evening. An elaborate luncheon was served I"
the guests ,,, 80,
remain open uutl 10 O'Clock at night. AmOug the
features viii be lectures in cooling gwen by Mrs H.
Eorcr, Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
n,pcr orrrcr IysprcTOBs FOUND AsLrrp.

surveyor Lyon yesterday disciplined some msinben Of
his staff thereby creating excitement among inc H.
- o, tho Pa,oe Office Complaints have been made
that night inspectors Of the Surveyors tan were not al
tending to their Special Intpccors fGrFott anu
Prior made observation tour one night last week. Visit
ing the piers Of this city HOboken ana brooklyn lhy
found several inspector, away their posts, ADD others
MORO found asleep Mr. Lyon held the officer Of The night
force responsible this breach Of duty and accordingly
reduced Captain Lockwood and his euenans Lawrence
and Harridon, 10 the ranks and appointed Inspectors
HON, Hold and Post to take their places
The delinquent inspectors viii have he2rngs before the
surveyor who will report the Collector for final action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
HE WANTED CAKE OR DEATH.

Clapde spencer. a fftcen-yearOld lad OF Grub
Meadow. L. l., near Northport, attempted to commit
suicide on sunday evening by shooting himself He
placed tie muzzle OF gun under his chin anu ia't9ii
ing string TO the trigger, discharged the gun BY pull
ing the string with his foot The shot tore away Il
norton of his facc. He Will undoubtedly de Young
spencer had quarrel with his brother ana a. means
of punishment his mother told him THAI she would moi
give him any cake which She was Dafnhg Inc 10y
then became suky and subsequently, got possession al
lie gun and shot himself. Ills father ana uncle com
llffJd lC-de.