davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
SEVERE STORMS IN TIE WEST
FAMOUS MOUNTAIN ROAD oB1rTERATED-
WRECKS CAUSED BY wAsnorTs.

WRECKS CAUSED BY wAsHoUTS.
Manitou Springs, Col, Aug 1.-THE famous wagon
and carriage road from Manitou up the pass is no more
The little stream Que Boue was turned into black
torrent last night tearing up bridges uprootng trees
cutting channels for ITSELF rushing through houses
tents and barns and sweeping away horses and cattle
II Undermined the Midland Railroad and washed away
the culvers. The work Of the stream was done in
half an hour and the waters receded almost as rapidly
as they came up. horse and buggy came whirng
down the stream, and rmor was soon on the streets
that two girls had been in the buggy and were
drowned. large force viii be put on to-day to make
temporary roads with the fords instead Of the bridges
party Of Califona-bOund emgrants narrowly escaped
death They lost all they possessed. fhe damage to
the roadway is $4,000. It was tie worst food ever
known in the district. The loss to the Midland Rail
road has not yet been estimated.
ST. Louis, Aug. ia dispatch to "The Republic .
from Edna. NO.. says A heavy rainfall occurred
here last night which caused the washOut OF several
miles Of track the Fe road. and during which
two wrecks occurred that road west Of sunland A
cattle train badly wrecked. and miles distant
the vestibucd express wcstbound left the track and
tOpped over in a ditch filed with water. The engl-
neer was killed and the fireman severely hurt Whether
any passengers injured or not IS not known
Sumner. H., Aug 17.-Tho heaviest storm which
has visited this city for years swept over n last
evening, doing great amount Of damage Several
houses were unrooied. IN a strip of about 300 feet
wide there were at least fifty trees blown down and
uprooted The storm did much damage in the vicinity
of Monticello, many head OF cattle being killed and
much damaged.
News from Agency says: a clOudbnrst in the
vicinity Of the junction of one Hundred and Two and
Batt rivers Yesterday caused much loss of properly
The river rose twenty feet in six hours and Twelve or
fifteen farms were ruinet. Houses. barns and stock
were swept away, and crops in tfle fields ruined
Many narrow escapes are reported but no lives are
vet known TO be lost Another cloudburst in the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

tonal Stock Yards Company, with capital stock OF
SlO,OOO.ooo The incorpoTators are Samuel W. Alier
ton Henry Botsferd Thomas C. Wells. John G. IlateH
Z. Z, Libby and Robert stobo Nobody knows Just
how soon the removal of the small packers viii take
place. They do not know themselves Their with
drawa from the Central Stock Yards apparently does
not give Armour. Swift ana Morris-the Bic Three
the least concern for they assert that they need all the
room which the smaller packers can give them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
me STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore Aug. 17-Flour active, csc to 4oc higher ;
Western supelio5 g Goa 50 90 do extra. e. 1oa g so
90 6', e. oIe - 70 winter wheat patent 50 e2@
- %" - 30 receipts, 5.30j bbls; shipments, Oj2f
nom " 81 qnset I, !, SPOT 81 II lSsei Il 81 the
81 II - 0eto6Sr q II 35sl 2 December, q IA
rbeS steamer NO. red 81 o6e q o6 IA southern
81 iVa - 10 receipts 17l,J20 bush: shipments. 40
90 bush stock l415,7js bush sa.es $4,000 bush
SoIn aall spot, 70c the month, zoe september, CSC
southern corn, white steady, 7Od re; yellow firm
~ '5e receipts, 4,939 bush; shipments. 20 bush ;
No white Western 4sc ' asked: 90 mixed western
~ Ivy, yeeipIs 100 bush; shipments, none STOCK
bush; shipments, none stock. SOFA bush Hay
STEADY good 10 choice timothy S14d SlG Grain freigts
dul steam to Liverpool per baslel I'd asked Cork for
orders. PCT quarter. IS 9da IS 10 i-2d cotton per
pound J. 10 iour per ton IN sacks, los COttun-Ncw
crop o4P,n coming in the market Is very dull mIdding
active jobhing demand. Prices, however. are I'M
choice. la 19c; do imitation, ia 17c ladc fancy.
I1e GOOD 10 choice l3d l4c store packed. II l3c
1915 lie; No. = II to II I-4c. sugar steady. Cop
per steady refined, II 1-2al1 SAC whislfcy IN
Buffalo Aug. 17.-wheat- the offerings of spring
wheat SOLD before noon today inquiry good sales,
1000 o Sq. :, 80; hard "a o 81 p bush 80 North
wfeat opened strong; eleven No. l and No. red
sold at 81 TO- closing at 81 o. asked Tor 10. red
quiet; 70. yellow, ~ lee No DO, 7ac: 40. :.
II l-2c; NO. . III store and on track Tic. Oats
steady. fve cars No white, 81 DC two cars no .
white sold at IS lee No: mixed. on track Csc
asked Rye-nOmina FlOur-strOng: best spring
- 5O1S5 CO do winter, - 90aS % -. rvp doir
"a 55aS5. MN feed firm coarse winter bran s15 Is
do spring, 81 ) %: Canal freghts nrm wheat 7-sd
&C.. corn. 3sd3 lie; rye. 5-ed3 3-lc 70 New,
York Recepts-Flaour. $4,000 bbls.: wheat 94s 600
bush: corn 2l5.OO0 bush. oats. $4,000 breh rvo
1900. shipments-By canal-Wheat 231.o 600 bush
com 81 900 bush: rye, 1000 bush. BIZ rail Holr
% 900 bills; wheat. 10000 bush; corn. io4 600
bush: oats, 100, 900 bush.
Chicago Aug 1.-THE leading futures ranged a. follows
WHEAT, no ..
Opening. Highest. Lowest CLOSING
Aucust ....... l 0gal la l3 o. 1C2 al O2Lo
Sautr mlrnr &C.. I O90l II il O01. CO1,
Deccnb ? 80. I 0Jdl l. IA C1s O-;sd1 O3
CORN, 30. ..
A,g,oSos err. 80. &c. 5q2,.ses % 8 81 81.
october ....... 81 ag3e G31 So. $50
OATS. no. 2.
Aggg.t, -. 80. soo go. e.. 29',
Nav ...... g2RaG3 34at 32A ga
MISS PORK. PER BBL.
September 10 40 10 60 20 095
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
KNIGHTS OF prrHrAs TO HAVE PRIZE DRILLS.

Amsterdam n Y, Aug. l7.-Merchants and others
have already begun % decorate their homes and
places Of business honor of the encampment OF the
I'd Regiment uniformed rank, Knights Of Pythiss, TO
be held in Amsterdam on Tuesday, wednesday and
Thursday of this week ON Thursday the prize drln
viii take place The prizes 300 10 the first,
slOO 10 the second and $50 TO the third. Divisions
vii be present rom POUghkeepse. Kingston. Albany,
Nevburg. BallstOn Fort Plain and Gloversvile. On
Thursday there will he street parade. in which, be
.Se, the knights. other organizations Of the city will
f,ke mart. During the encampment the different
GrIsi6. win be quaItered In tents In Guy PARK Grove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
Rlrl1 srocK.rARps IN CHIc4Go.

Chicago. Aug. II lspeclali.-lt Is now evident that
The small packers have made up their minds to with
draw their plants from the Central Stock Yards and
remove them to Stickney where they recently Dur-
chased 600 acres OF land. The articles Of inc0rpOra
,io, filed At Springfield to-day show that the small
hackers will san under the name Of the Chicago Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
Real Csetaie uanieG,

PHYSICIAN wants large, frst-class
i house. furnished prCferr-d Tor a term
Of yezfs; location 5UI-ayc.. Between l4th
and 4Zd sts., or Cross stree between Mad
i.0a aud 9th ayes, 4th-.t. preferred. AG-
dress, with full particulars aud price. VIII
LARD. Tribune once
W. AETED.-T0 rent. wiiA privilege OF
w buying improved, productive farm, ad-
joining railroad. with voter power and fac
price. 4. IL. =, Elizabeth, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

"a u QLItatIOns were flONs: FlOuf lhatIINe' ~
spring wh At 81 0-aSl O22 No. spring wheat 81 "
No red. ~ o2dSl 02la 30. corn, 5o-c to. 0lss
190.9rc; No. white 32d322c No. 8 whit-, ~. a.
$osse; no z re. 81 or No. barley O. D.. Goc i 30
prime timothy seed. " 2sdsi - pork, per Dol.
- 35asl0; lard, pr 100 n. S6571; short IDS sa,s
doc. 20 OOas3 65 div saed shoulders boxed, 80 ~
80 20 short clean sides boxed. y z1as 80 WHISKY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
gounirp Real estate 90 fe,

A HOSELLE. y. IA dfstsclass house,
~ j. rooms, stable large grounds, SHADE
b. rent; So per month convenient % sta
Lon; very des.rabie. A. b. HOPE, Cen
.lal Building, 1f3 LibeI.y-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
UorK DGnIeo.
Males

YOUNG man OF ability, employed dur
a ing day. desires evening employment
al libc IS from Z y. III. until 0.clocA 4. 40
dTess W. r., Box 76, Tribune Uptown or
nee, .23e H. galway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
fslY Uduico.
Fernales

Femal les.
n ANVASsER.-Fo 1nc article Of 1904
" product q families clan. pio. tapia
work DUANE, Il. .. Box lbs \. /
WANTED young woman as good pain
w cook washer and iI0nrr IN d lLNtt-
family. Apply 70 fs9 5te'ave., cor. so'h-s''
SNT ANTED. Two competent kitchen
w N1lcs one must b. goId cooA dne Dfi az
rraHer. tref.clsss references required. Ap-
nv on THURSDAY only between y ana =
O'CLOCK, at 229 Madison-ave.. servants en-
.rflncc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18


On he Produce Exchange today .he butter market was
unchanged. Eggs. 1sha14sc
G3cq mat ATE t1ily N9 SA
o. bush. Corn-Firmer: No. mixed "a i-2c
oats-strorg, No. mixed, 81 "a 32c. Rye-ln good
1 Gard strong S So 81 2. Bulk meats quiet short
ribs 56 Is. Bacon. steady short clear. q. Whskey,
steady sales, 1is5 bbls finished goods basis 81 u
Battcro9uiet; fancy Elgn ercamery y l-2S 2% o
steady: 37a SOC. sugar-Stcady hard refined, 3-5a
0 lac: New-Orleans. 2 1898 3-it. Egg. steady :;
Ioal2c. Cheese, quiet; good to prime Ohio nat
Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug 1.-THE great excitement
In the pit during the first hour kept BUYERS Of cash
wheat out Of the market No sales made until after
market got settled there good demand from
mers followed later hy elevator companies who were
buyins No ! Northern at about the september price
No 1 Northern sold mainly at a0cdSl No .
Northern at rs l-ac: No. hard at 81 OF and no. 3
at Csc very few DID wheat were sold receipts.
two DAYS 1875 with shipments Of 90 cars. Chs
10 i northern August. csc; september, 90 lac
December a0c track, O3ca 81 or: No. Northern.
on track. 0Gd9sc.
Milwaukee,, Wis, Aug. 17-Flour qulct Wheat
81 on No 1 Northern 81 06. Corn slow: No. 3, on
track cash. 60 1-2c. oats steady No. white on
track 33c. Barley. qsiet; September. G6806 14c.
p 10 sontemier al 40 %. LaN-septcrnber at
e. = < Recelpts-FlOur, 1900 bbls wheat 30 900
I'm n Harley. 400 bush. shpmenS-Fl0ur 5000
bis: wheat $500 bush.
Peoria. H., Aug. 17.-Corn strong: No. at Gic
" . a. e3c No 4 at G2c oats firm No. white al
g. y, 80 zoe. No 3 white st 30a31c. Ryc nominal
U.,iskev firm: wines Of 81 l.: spirits at n 10. Pc
cepsCo, Gl2qO bush cont oats =, g2 o}s bush rye
65.o3, bush: rye, 100 bush barley, none.
rhu,dolpnia. Aug. 17.-FlOur-Market strong prices
hold sc higher Western and Pennsylvania super
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
Doaro ano Rooms.


A -275 MADISON-AVE. (Msrray Hi!D.
n. -Hanc -one sui5c Of rooms, with e1-
cellent board also ballroom references
II ORTON's. lf9 West 22d-st.; central,
II QUILT, h0melike; 81 80 day; Ameri-
can plan regular borders az reasonable
hts.
10 WEST 4GTH-ST, near Windsor Hotel
I'D desirable 10 nrst-class board
Faerenees.
10 TH-ST., 80 EAsT.-Light. airy rooms.
40 90 up summer garden tabi" q hote'
with wine. Use.
OJ DIST, FST.-Desirlblf room with
- hoard suItab bic for married couple or
Two gentlemen terms, SIS a week refer
ences.
ID DIST, - EASr.-Large airy rooms,
81 with or without board hrst-cia9s IN
eyery particular.
On WEST 4TTH -sf.-With board hand.
w some rooms summer prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
FOR Galc.

~ENIrTrE IIsrt and tan dog pup
VI weighs two hounds. and very pfI1.5'
1894 2d-aye., near l23d-st., resIaurahs -
DIANO. Splendid $500 upright 2i1nS9.
stool and cover llttln ustd h.crlnle"
going % Europe. a26 West 9zd a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
HE WAS 4 GENIUS. ~ HIS rp,r,rrr,,r WY

place followed this morning. oaus,ng mpcb mora
damage but particulars have not Vet been obtsped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
flats Go Get, FURNISHED.

nnEAST H-ST.-Handst mely furnished
ZUsbartlacu. second floor. " ltncu, board .
suites OF two rComs also three and bath ;
references exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
Business Ghauces.

LhSlttt9S &UuULtS.
4 VERY SUCCESSFUL Travelling sales
4 Il Nan open Tor tAgdgcu ent in specially
ou.y hrst-cls-s house need apply; can fur
uish good security. Address WORKER,
Ilibune ONCE
A TTENTION Partner with $4,000 20
"A s.. 900 can make handsome profits and
control his investments capital quickly
turned: absolutely safe. Adde'S MIND-
sOR, Tribune once.
A GENTLEMAN OF established integrity
"A wants pal tnrr posses inS same clll-
actcr who viii put az least 5000 N the
busiI e-s ! can satisfy any one th1s this -
Indeed q rare chan .e. anu myself and bust
ness viii stand strict scr!0iny - must ap-
Blicant; agents not noticed. Address HON
ORABLL, Tribune Ol.ce.
CAPITALISTS AND INVESTORS. AT.
Y TLNIlDN !-WahJe.d' Isfties having
1900 % SlOU 600 70 invest li STOCK 81
financial Institution. gIarlAtrei1s annual
divfdpnds Of per cent. backed By first
mortgages on real estate worth three times
amount loaned. PAYABLE !h goia; WIN interest
raid in advance and principal decreasing an
nuallv. moFtgsgss deposited 20 secure In
yestr,ent Address X. J.. care Of Lord &
Thomas, Chicago.
y ENTRAL Gclton oid-established Lively
' and boarding stable q years lease -
steady bOaTdcfs reasonable rent Bargain.
Address lO5 Barfow-st.
IL OK HAl4E4.-Alt MhDAE Vt httA AAAN' N1e
4 in 1900 acres OF good un'mpi0ved
and In Fiuney County. ansas, solth 81
AfEa.Isas River, a. - 80 per acre. =. II.
BLOOD, 500 Monroe-st., 4oltia, nan.
Tor A GREAT BARGAIN in hotel
4 property in q wideawake southern Guy
of % 600 population II hours from NeW-
Yofk. Address c. r. HALL, refers
burg. Va.
HAVE % .O00 20 invest IN good L.
climate business with some one VINO
has cautal also fgrenccs exchanged
BUSINESS. BON 10, Tribune OAlce-
yyVENTORS.-I can furnish the money 70
A nafent several good Inventions. AdoIe-s
PATENTS. 1873 12tll-st., Long Isiand Clty'
MEAT MAEKET for sale at less than
WI coe. Of fixtures Fultor-st., Bfook-
Iyu. silendid chance: terms b sun. l..
SPARKS. lO2 Vcsey.st.
EffANIZED COMPANY with extensive
" uonOpoly. complete plant oroer- Grove
ing offer' valuable interest IN ucI iliS e
position 10 ceslrsbie party VIVA Te,V os,'J
LAgGE PROFITS. Box 40 Tribune oHlcc'
ITTEYTED.-Snall capital for yaluaele IN
w vsnti0n; no experimenting Auufe'S
J. c.. 81 H;odney-st., BrooklyA. ---
csOO 10 5000 WANTED sP'e,Sii
's.)OU capital or lean geo pr ce o.s
rroHt good security references. Aoa'e's
Al. 81 Church-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
Bndrn dnn Rooms.


90 TH.S'T., ZIG WE.sT.-First and second
DO floors newly furnished decorated
suite, Singly; genteel surroundings; break
fast moderate.
IN TH-ST. OF WEST.-Ono Of the best
~ lccatlcns in tho city Is now prepared
70 make winter arrangements for rooms,
singly or ell suite, with board; references.
1Ds EAST 17rH-ST.. corner Irving Place.
ID Elegantly furnished rooms line
card table boar1ers taken.
0fO WEST 14TH ST -Furnished rooms,
cfO with board select lrst-class table
near elevated station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
giip Real gsint. 90 Get

WEST 17TH-ST.. between 9th and 9th
w aNes.-A furnished house for boarding
house or private family. Address a. Z. T..
Tribune Uptown Ofiice. l,23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
FURNISHED Rooms.


4 LARGE furnished room IA q private
n house 70 let 10 a gentleman references.
217 East 18tl-st.
II ANDSOMELY FURNISHED suite Of
Il rooms, with exclusive bathroom con-
meeting. 20 East 23d-st, opposite Madison
Square Park.
NOkIH GIAMERCY PARK, 147 East
l v 2lst-st~-HanGsOmClY furnished rooms
10 let; breakfast II desired references :;
park privileges.
ID EVERE HOUSE, corner Broadway ana
Ii Houston sts.-Comfortable rOoss from
600. per day upward reduction by week.
VOTNl. GENTLEMAN, having baud
i com-ly furnished rooms In bachelor
apartment house. would share same with ac-
ccptable young gentleman good opportunity
for right party O. CT very attacsive guar
tiers without great Expense. Address with
details Ar u present residence, business, age,
&c. COMSTOCR, Tribune Office.
40 MIST. A.. near Broadway.--Dc
20 fully cool large and snail rooms SEC
ond nooi convenient 70 restaurants, hotels
sumner prices.
--WEsI s4IH-ST.-e45. Dentists Office,
y reception and WORK room; established
rsar.
Brooklyn.
nEAN-ST, 500 near U:lc0-ave., Brook
" lyn.-Sicely furnished room; large,
with hot and cold water D. per weeks also
large ballroom, 81 80 per week; in nice
private house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
Gitp ReaI Gstate for Sale.

co. n0n SINGLE fat. 5-stoIy fat ;
- 80, WV gSd. neaf once Others all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
Ilomestlr 5itudtioHs Uanteo

Females.
Il. MRS. L.. SEELY
formerly Miss l.. CampbelO,
0s WLST 22D-Sl.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
MALE AND FEMALE
ALL REFERENCES
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED.
Servants breaking engagements will bel
dismissed from office and forfeit all claim
70 Zoe paid.
n. B.-NO BRANCH OFFICE.
6o WEST 22D-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
Uork UanIeo.

S,IEN OGRAPHERs sCPPLIED
- 70 Business Men
withou, charge % either PARTY.
WIChyltt SEAMANn a. BENEDICT.
J27 Broadway. Ne0-York
& TOPOGRAPHIC WORK and ali forms Of
- tyPWTitine dOue reasonably and prompt
L.; work called Tor aud delivered 40
dre~s sIENOGRAPuER. I56 West lOJth-st
w ANTED by sdpcated Young adv un-
w derstsndlHg bookkeeping. position as
stenOcra nee some experience good refer
ences B0X l.. Rockville. ontario.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-01
SAVED BY A WAR WHOOP.

William Mcintyre Was Taken for Burglar,
but Escaped Alive-He, Was Getting to
Bed Without Light and Upset q
Table.
An amusing, but at the same time nerve
trying, drama was enacted the other night
at the residence of. Al Cornelius, in Cora
opolis. Mr.. Cornelius brother-in-law,
William Mcintyre, rooms at the residence Of
the former, and, coming home from the city
on the midnight train, attempted to get to
bed without disturbing the family. While
wandering about in the dark he upset a
table covered with sea shells, bric-a-brac,
etc., causing a loud noise, which awoke
Cornelius who sprang out of bed in half
awake, dazed condition and saw a light
streaming into the hall, Mcintyre having
lighted lamp in order to be able to put
things to rights Before Cornelius had
gotten his small clothes on Mcintyre had
arranged the disorder and blown out the
light Cornelius peeped into the lower
story and saw the form of his brother-in-law
moving about and supposed him to be a
burglar.
Now, although AL might have sneaked
upon the intruder and dealt him sumner,
he thought it best to awaken Lawyer Tread
way, who was asleep in the house, and the
two armed themselves Cornelius got a
poker and Treadway, having no other
weapon handy, got his razor, and the two
made rush for the supposed intruder. He,
recognizing his peril, let out a warwhoop
that, ringing out in the Silly night, not
only brought Mrs Cornelius from her couch
and alarmed the neighbors, but saved him
from mutilation, as the assailants knew his
voice and desisted at once. Cornelius and
Treadway were disposed to be reticent, but
the commotion had to be explained to the
and the story got cut
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-01
WITH SOLEMN CEREMONY.

The Feast Of Corpus Christi Celebrated in
Grand Style by Father Mollinger's Con-
gregation-Over One Thousand People
Knelt in the stree-Magnihcent Deco
rations.
The congregation of Father Mollinger's
church, on Troy Hill, Allegheny, yester-
day celebrated the feast of Corpus Christi
with all the pomp and ceremony prescribed
by the church. Over 1000 people were in
the procession and took part in the sEeast
of the Divine Sacrament" as the
ceremony is also called. 1t was
begun at o'clock yesterday and was con-
tinued until noon. Elaborate preparations
had been made for the event by the resi-
dents of the vicinity, most all of whom are
Roman Catholics and members of Father
Mollinger's church.
Many boughs and branches, vines and
plants had been arranged about the streets
surrounding the church. Arches of ever
ed, and at intervals miniature affairs had
been placed and shrines and crucifxes en-
sconced thereon. Many of the houses were
decorated with flags and bunting, and in
some places the road, from curb to curb, was
filled several inches deep with new-mown
grass.
There were four principal altars, one at
each corner of the square bounding the
church. The procession was formed by the
priests of the church leading the way d.
rectly behind six little altar boys, who
swung censors containing incense. A thou
sand people followed in the wake of the
priests, who chanted a litany, and on arriv-
ing at each of the four altars all knelt
while blessing was asked, after which the
procession moved on. A circuit of all the
streets in the district was made, and then
the column filed into the church, where
high mass was celebrated and sermon de-
ivered, when the ceremony was brought to
an end. During the remainder of the day
that section of the city was visited by a
great number of people, many of whom
called on Father Mollinger.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-01
OBJECT TO VEHICLE TAX.
Fifteen Coraopolis Teamsters Refuse to Pay
and Are Sued.

Fifteen Coraopo1is Teamsters Refuse to Pay
and Are Sued.
That nursery of legal tests, Coraopolis,
has incubated another one. Fifteen resi-
dent teamsters, supposed to be instigated
by the demon of all discord and malevo-
lence, have obstinately refused to pay We
hicle license tax, and were brought before
his Honor, Justice Lashell, who presided
with all the dignity of a veteran, though it
was his opening of court. The borough
was represented by Borough Solicitor Tread
way, and the recusants by Attorney Frank
Thompson Like the Hog Islanders in the
sand-taking cases, the plaintiff sues for an
amount in each case below the limit of ap-
peal to the higher courts, and if the justice
make no mistake in his record some inge-
nuity may be required to get the legal
status of the case considered.
The penalty fixed by the ordinance for
noncompliance is S., and to have perfect
case the defendants should have been sued
for the amount of the license. The defense
is that the ordinance conflicts with the Con-
stitution of the State on the subject of tax
alton on account of its discriminating
character