davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25
Two Giants

ease known the world over, gnawing at the
vitals of every nation, existing in the blood OF
nearly every family-descended to US from our
fathers or acquired by our wrong habits and I'M
dulgences-powerful. obstinate almost i'm
pregnable.
On the other hand-Hood's Sarsaparila the
modern medicine, the great enemy of impure
blood, accomplishing the most wonderful cures
of scrofula, salt rheum, etc.-the conqueror of
disease, economical, reliable, sure.
Ii you suffer at all from the Giant of Disease.
conquer him by the aid of the Giant of Health.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25
ILL DESERVES A PARDON.
An Application in Behalf of the Murder
of Many Persons,

of Many Persons.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. A.-Application has
been made to Governor Markham for the
pardon of San Quentin convict named
Wilson Howard, who, under the name of
Charles Brown, was sentenced from Gala
vefas county. in August, 1890, to serve eight
years for robbery.
Howard is stated to be a notorious Ken
lucky and Missouri desperate and fugitive
from justice from those States. He is ac-
cused OF the murder OF seven people, and is
now under indictment for five murders COM
mitted ia Kentucky. He is also under in
dictment in Marie county, No., for the
murder on April 27, 1889, of Thomas Nc
Michael, an inofiensive deaf mute.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25
A TELEGRAPHER's LUCK.
He Sells Mining Claim Worth $4,000, 900
to Senator Tabor for $1OO, 900,

TO Senator IaDor 1Or $IUO,UOUf
ST. LOUIS, Jan. pa. M. Street, tele-
graph operator. according to a dispatch
from Helena, Mont, printed this morning,
is 500, 900 richer than he was week ago,
but is also aware that he sold millions for
that amount
Street works at telegraphy in winter and
prospects in the summer. Some time ago
he located placer claim in Lemhi county,
Idaho, and bought up adjoining ones until
he had 600,0 acres. He reported his
find to ex-senator Tabor, who sent experts
to examine, and on their finding he paid
Street 100000 for his property. 1t is now
reported that the placer property is worth
fully $15, 100000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25

LINE after line of mems overcoats will CO.
some at halt and some at two-thirds their
value, during the next six days to wind up
our grand inventory sale in a blaze of glory.
GUSKY'S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25

THE camera only reflects what is in front
of it. If the light is not good, and the artist
does not place the subject properly, poor
photograph is the result.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25

INSTEAD of storing our stock of winter
suits and overcoats we would rather store
away half their value in cash. This will
benefit us both. Come and see what we
offer for the next SIX days. GUSKY's.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25
ANTHONY MEYrR

Successor to Meyer. Arnold & Co.. Linz
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence. ll34 Penn avenue. Tele-
phone connection. a myll-l40MwFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25
MARRIED,

HURLEY-McCRACKE the 2)st
Instant at Portland. Ore. CHARLES b HuR-
LEY. Esq, formerly of this city. to ADA
daughter of John McCracken. Esq, OF fort-
land.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25

HUNDREDS of your fellow citizens have
availed themselves of our matchless prices
in mems suits and overcoats during the past
week. Have you? Our inventory sale
closes on Saturday next; till then the same
bargains await you. GUSKY's.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25
To Rent Spare Rooms

Advertise them in the special lists appear
ing in The Dispatch Mondays and Thurs.
days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25

GREAT Reduction Sale-Read Edward
Groetzinger's advertisement
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25

FoR throat diseases and coughs use Browns
things, tney are Initiated. The genuine are sold
only in boxes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25
LANES M. FULLERTON.

UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
OFFICES: No. SEVENTH sTREEr AND 62Sl
PxNN AVENUE, EAST END.
Telephone il5S spzlSswysu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25
An Old Organ Made New.

An OId organ Made New.
BY an exceptionally thorough overhaul
ing and rebuilding the fine old organ of the
First Presbyterian Church has been brought
quite abreast of its more modern rivals, if
not, indeed, restored to the unquestioned
supremacy of its kind in this vicinity,
which it SO long enjoyed. A feat
Ure of this renewal is the introduc-
lion of novel system of adjusta-
ble combination pedals, invented by Mr..
jackson, the assistant of Mr.. James S.
Drake, to whose trusty hands the work was
committed. This organ is the first one to be
equipped with the new system, which is un-
usually simple and compact. By depress-
ing anyone OF the six combination pedals, a
short forward motion is communicated to a
series OF horizontal bars, one bar being inst
above each range of draw rods, and simuIta-
neously backward motion is given to a
parallel series of bars just below the draw
rods. Along the top of each drawrod are
three (for the pedaO stops, six rigid wires.
made fast longitudinally, to the
draw-rods, but turning in journals SO that
by a quarter turn of the wire an upward
loop will engage with the bar above, or
downward loop engage with the bar below,
and thus move the draw-rod out or in. The
ends OF these wires project just behind the
knobs and are bent so that the organist can
readily turn them up or down, and thereby
couple the stop so as to be moved out or in
by any or all of the pedals.
There is the utmost facility for making all
sorts of denominations sinterchangeably among
the keYboards and the organist can always
see at glance just how the stops are coupled
without burdening his memory, and can
change his combinations at will while play
Ing. One drawback is the weight needed to
move the pedals when coupled to mauy
stops; but this is, no doubt, largely due to
The stiffness Of new mechanism, and could be
obvIated, anyhow, by the aid of pneumatics,
which could readily be applied.
-
A P1ttsburg Singer Abroad.
Miss May Beesley, the soprano of the
Third Presbyterian Church, seems to have
scored a palpable hit on her appearance at
the New York Liederkranz concert on Sat
urday evening, the 18th inst. When she
had ended up her aria on the high D, the
applause was so strong and persistent that,
alter bowing her acknowledgements three
times, she finally had to respond with an
encore selection. Mr.. Gudchus, the great
Wagner tenor, who also sang that evening,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25
DIED.

DIED.
ANSHUTZ-Gone to rest. Saturday morn
ing, January "a, 1891, at Q o'clock, Mrs. ELIZA
]. ANsHUTz. wife Of the late Alfred Z. Az 3
shutz, Esq, and daughter of DR.. Snepiey n~
Holmes. IN her 10th year.
Funeral MONDAY AFTERNOON, 26th inst. az
8 o'clock.
ARNOLD-At his home on the 18th Instant
Mr.. F. H. ARNOLD, n lifelong resident and
President of the First National Bank OF Fort
Allegheny. Pa.
BLAXSoM-On January %, 1891, at IL o'clock; x
years.
Funeral on SUNDAY. January 25 1881. at r.
M. from her late residence, 230S Carson street,
Southside. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
FAULK-On Friday, January %. 1891, MARY
A., wife of William Faulk, aged 81 years.
Funeral on SUNDAY, January rs, At p. M,
from her late residence, Wilson farm, near
Laurel station, on p, f. W. & G. Railroad.
FITzGERALD-on January Is 1881. At
Johnstown, Pa, LAWRENCE FITZGERALD. OF
Washington. d. c.. aged 81 years.
Deceased was killed on the railroad at Stone
Bridge, Johnstown. Remains were sent to his
mother, $50 E street, Washington, d. G.
[western papers please copy.]
FRElDEL-On Friday morning. January 2s
at S:25 o'clock. at her residence, III saw MIL
alley, Allegheny City, THERESA. wile q
28 days.
Funeral will take place from the residence OF
her father-in-law, George FreIdel. ST., liz Main
street. Allegheny, on SUNDAY, January 70. at
2P.M. Friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
GAERTNER-On Saturday, January "a, 1881.
the youngest daughter of William and Sophia
Gaertner (nee Mohrhoff), aged year months
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-12
YESTERDAY IN COURT.

A Decision for the Defendants in the Case
of Harriet e. Miller Against the En-
ecutors of William Carr-News OF the
Criminal Court.
Judge Stowe Yesterday decided in favor OF
the defendants in the case of Miss Harriet Z.
Miller against the executors OF William
Carr, and it will be carried to the Supreme
Court. The case involves the ownership OF
Is acres of land in the East End, valued at
about 81 10000 In 1875 Mrs. Keziah H. Miller
Joined with her husband In a mortgage for SSo.-
600 on the above named property TO
William Carr. The mortgage was foreclosed
and at the sale the property was purchased by
Carr. 1t was then worth about SIS, ,00O In 1876
writ de Iunatico inquirendo was issued in the
Court of Common Pleas No. l. to inquire into
the sanity of Mrs. Miller. jury found that
she had been insane for four years with lucid
intervals. 1t was claimed that Mrs. Miller was
insane when she gave the mortgage and the
foreclosure was contested, but Carr won.
Some of the testimony offered yesterday was
thrown out and il will be carried to the Su-
preme Court. Colonel Archibald Blakely ap-
peared for the plaintiff aud Major A M. Brown
for the defendants.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-12
OUT FOR FOUR WEEKS
The Beginning of the Fifth Finds
Both Parties Still Firm.
THE PART OF TIE FRICK COMPANY
A Warren Nan Goes Mad on His Religion
for the Second Time.
THE FARMERS In COUNCIL AT ERIE
-EPEc1AL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH!
SCoTTDALE, March 1.-THE mammoth
coke strike of 5000 men started to-day on
its fifth week. There are no indications Of
an early settlement, though labor people are
nursing the idea that the various producing
companies will be willing to renew negotia-
tions looking to general resumption with
in a week. Many of the coke companies
argue that they could start their works to-
morrow were they SO inclined.
The H. c. Frick Coke Company, which
is the largest concern in the coke regions,
owning over 5000 ovens and employing the
same number of men, appears to be the lead
ing factor in the present strike. General
Manager Lynch, of this company, stated in
the coke conference last week that they
could start every one of their plants at the
old scale of wages, but he added that this
was not their desire, as the men would have to
accept 10 per cent reduction. 1t is an open
secret that the Frick Company has been
forced to take this independent position. In
the strikes of the past this company was the
tirst to compromise with their employees
When the committee of three operators,
MesSrs. Lynch, Bremen and NanduZen tornu-
lated last years scale, which gave the men
big advance, there was much dissatisfaction
among the independent producers. They com
planned of the narrow profits which the scale of
wages allowed them. In fact, il is believed
that many of the smaller operators sold out and
retired from the business on this account. The
Frick Compan has now taken decided stand
against leading off in times of difficulties The
Frick Company had considerable trouble with
their men all last year. who threatened TO
strike, and finally last November they did lay
down their tools for the reinstatement CT dis
charged Hungarian at the Tip Top plant.
Though the trouble was settled on the same
day, II was considered an entering wedge of
what would follow and the Frick Company
quickly Crasped the meaning and commenced
The stocking mp of their consumers.
The United Mine Workers are now working
in the conflict with greater interest. The res
oluuon not TO grant any special privileges has
been recalled, and the proposition of all the
smaller operators to resume at last years
wages are being accepted. Reports gained
circulation that the Cambria Iron Company de-
sired to start up, but were quashed this week.
Most of the smaller operators will likely settle
this week on these terms. They are taking
advantage of the shutdown by supplying the
current demand
To-day Secretary Parker received letter
from Secretary Mcbride, at Columbus, that
they would contribute 5000 weekly to the sup
port Of the strikers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-12
MINOR NOTES OF THE COURTS,

In the suit of Fred Altmos against Valentine
Schmitt. an action for wages, verdict was
given for defendant.
In the suit of E. Brown against C. Wolfe and
others, an action on a contract a verdict was
given yesterday for Sl09 IA for the plaintiff.
IN the suit of E. r. Ayers & Co. against ex-
Sheriff McCandless to recover for goods sold at
Sheritfs SALE verdict was given for s647 80
for the plaintiff,
In the suits of B. F. Rynd against c. P. Naser
and others and against E. l.. Brand. actions on
contracts verdicts were given for S100 for the
plaintiff in each case.
PETER S. loUCKs yesterday filed bill in
equity ag ainst John Rittenhouse to compel him
to give an account of the business of dairy he
m anaged for the former.
THE suit of ]. Winslow. jones d Co., for
use of the Fl. Stannix Bank, of Rome, N. Y.
against S. Ewart & Co., an action on an &C.
count, is on trial before Judge Collier.
IN the case of Cyrus Gilmore against the
McKeesport and Bellevernon Railroad Com
pany, an action for damages for injury to prop.
erty caused by the construction of the railroad,
a verdict was given for SSS5 for the plaintiff
AN application was filed yesterday for a
charter for the Wilmerding Hose Company No.
!. volunteer fire company. The directors are
William Moles William P. Bishop, Thomas
Patch, William Shaw and William II. Smythe.
EIGHT applications for first papers were filed
in the United States Court yesterday by persons
desirous of becoming citizens. Among them
was Sebastian Delp, a wealthy resident of this
city, who has been in this country for 80 years.
THE jury is out in the suit of Mary Hague
against the Pittsburg Traction Company for
damages. 1t was claimed that as the plaintiff
was getting off a car it was started too soon,
and she was dragged some distance and severely
hurt.
PETITIONS for writs of habeas corpus were
filed yesterday to secure the release of John
Meighan and Michael Sweeney from the work
house. Meighan for disorderly conduct and
Sweeney as suspicious person were each COM
united for go days.
AN order was made yesterday confirming the
report of the viewers on the division of SewIck-
ley borough into two wards. The election of
councilmen and school directors was provided
tor, each ward to have three councilmen and
three school directors.
The following executions were issued yester-
day: G. Barash against G. Friedman, IA 76;
Diamond Match Company against Slack &
Sholes. 1913 03: R. P. Burgwin and wife against
J. R. Clark, husband of, and W. ]. Bair exccu-
tor of Martha B. Clark deceased, 1858 H.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-12
The SIEEP-PoISoNER CONVICTED.
Sensational Testimony Produced in the
Uniontown Revenge Case.

Sensational Testimony Produced in the
Uniontown Revenge Case.
,sTFCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
UEIoSTowN, March IL-There was a big
crowd present to-day in the courtroom to hear
the conclusion of the sensational trial of c. A.
Porter, charged with poisoning the stock of
the Misses Moore. The motive of Porter's
crime seems to have been clearly shown in the
testimony of the prosecutrix, Adelaide Moore.
She testified that Moore had made several pro-
posals Of marriage to her, and each time he was
refused, and finally 1t was shown he grew
desperate, threatened to make her life miser-
able and ruin her character. On one occasion
when she was out riding he seized the bride
rein and implored her to speak to him. She
cut her horse with the whip and got away from
him. In many other ways he prosecuted her.
and finally their stock began to die. Poison
was found in several places on their premises
and she found Porter leaving their place sew
eral times at suspicious hours, and after hi
visits the poison was found.
a. F. Black testified that Porter had told
him that the trouble between Miss Moore and
himself would end like the Nutt-Dukes
tragedy he threatened then to ruin her life.
William Moore testified that be had sold the
defendants peculiar kind of white and black
oats Just previous TO the poisoning of the stock.
The poison found on the farm of the Misses
Moore was mixed with Just such peculiar oats,
David Rifle swore that he Psold Porter one
pound of vItriol about J une 1890. Shortly after
number of sheep belonging to Miss Moore
were found dead, and blue YitTiol was found on
the premises.
Cyrus =. Porter, the defendant. took the
stand in his own defense. He denied the
charges against him, one and ALL He said
Miss Moore and he were engaged to be married
September 4, 1890. but after the engagement he
thought by her actions she wanted to break it,
and when he talked TO her about il, she bluntly
denied the engagement. Porter says he asked
her for the engagement ring he had given
her, but never threatened to curse her as has
been alleged. He and the other witnesses for
the defense were unable to break the strong
chain OF evidence woven around him by the
Commonwealth, and verdict OF guilty was re-
TUNED this evening
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-12
TODAY IN THE COURTS.
List of Trials to Be Heard by the Various
Judges,

Common Pleas No. 1-Love VS. Federal Street
and Pleasant Valley Passenger Railway Com
pany; Mangan VS. Gallagher; Sheen VS. Allies;
Black & Co. VS. Koerner; Henry VS. Klopper;
Smith VS. Guffy; Mellon Bros. VS. Crowthers;
Bradley ct ux VS. Second Avenue Passenger
Railway Company; Gouriey VS. Braddock bor-
ough; Stewart ct al VS. Massllon Fire Brick and
Stone Company.
Common Pleas No. 2-Duff VS. Patterson;
Stricken VS. Hustead
Criminal Court-Commonwealth VS. Frank
RUSSELL w. V. Hart. Christ Herman, r. Miller,
George Murray David Murray, Ferdinand
Yensie William Rogers, David Harvey, Lonnie
Billings. Rose LaBelle. John Daley. James Sui
livan, James Cavanaugh. William Glenfield,
Michael Loftes ~, Fritz Mauer. Dennis Ma
larkey, George Schrimps. John Durr, Emma
Harding ]. Tucin. ]. Bowers John White,
Joseph Smith, Joseph DaIuca, James Matthews,
G. A. Beitel, Mrs A. Michel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-12
THE GRAND JURY'S WORK.
A Large Number of Liquor Law violator
Indicted Yesterday,

Indicted Yesterday.
The grand jury yesterday returned the fol-
lowing true bills: n. +. Bragaman, George
Cramer, Jr., F. Calemary, John burgess. ]. w.
Greeves, Charles Holman, Miles McNulty,
Hugh Mckee, James Sutrie, ]. P. Schofeld,
Rose Flood, Thomas Hanley. Elizabeth Kenna
Peter Lorhig, Henry Meyer, John Mccain. ].
B. Nelson, William Peterman, Mary Ramsey
William Rogers, Peter Scheckel, E. T. Cooper,
William Tucke. c. G. Woods, selling liquor
without license; Elizabeth Kenna, Henry
Meyer, Peter Scheckel, selling liquor on Sunday;
Elizabeth Kenna. Henry Meyer, selling liquor
to minors; Daniel Mundy. larceny from the
person; William Sweeney. John Durr John
Lindsay. Frank Mahan, larceny; William
Sweeney, false pretense; Dennis Malarkey, en-
tering building with intent to commit a fel-
ony; Mike Loftes, assault and battery; Fritz
Mauer, felonious assault; James Sullivan,
James Cavanaugh, William Granfeld. aggra-
waited assault and battery; George Schrimps,
keeping a disorderly house; John Trunnick. i'm
morality.
The ignored bills were: Shad Billinger, Fred
Riley, Bridget Stone, Peter Schlick, selling
liquor without a license; John Logger. selling
liquor to minors; James Winn, aggravated as
sault and battery; John Emery ct ais, riot;
Charles Mccoy, false pretenses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-12
Marriage License. Granted YESTERDAY
MARRIED.

BECHTEL-FILSON- TO- 1891. at
Steubenyille. O., by Rev. L. H. Stewart Il. e.
BEcHTEL to Miss BERTHA i. FILsoN.
PROCTOR-EDSTRoM- Tuesday even
ing, March 10, 1891, at the residence of Mr..
Jos. Johnston. Fifth avenue. Oakland. by the
Rev. II. c. Applegarth Jr.. Mr. WILLIAM
CUSTER PROCTOR, of Oil City, and MISS
MARGARET EDsTRoM, of Pittsburg. No
cards.
HUDSON-Thursday evenin G.,
March s. 1891, by Rev. Arthur w. Spooner, Of
the Second Presbyterian Church, Altoona, Mr..
WILLIAM D. WILKINS and Miss ADELAIDE
M. HUDSON both of Altoona.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-12
Yesterdays Criminal Court Trials,

Yesterday in Criminal Court: John Callahan,
convicted of larceny from the person; Pierce
Bracken, convicted OF larceny; Daniel Becker,
not guilty of assault and battery; Christian
Buck, Sr. and Jr. acquitted of assault and bat
terry; Ella McMillen, acquitted of malicious
mischief and assault and battery; n. j. Die
trich, convicted of assault and battery: b. H Co
hen. acquitted of larceny by bailee: F. Mahon,
pleaded guilty of larceny. sentenced to 80 days
in the workhouse; William Sweeney, convicted
of larceny and false pretense; John Harris and
Walter Mowery convicted of larceny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-12
LACK OF RAIL ORDERS,
1t Causes the Shutting Down of the Edgar
Thomson Works indefinitely,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcul
BRADDoCE. March 1.-the little army of
mill workers have been in an uneasy
frame Of mind over the announcement that the
Edgar Thomson plant would be closed down in
definitely. Tomorrow the work of repairing
Will be completed. Ii is a well-known fact that
the Edgar Thomson firm never makes any rails
that are not already sold.
The cause of the stoppage is anything but
clear to the men. The foremen about the mill
attribute it to the coke strike. Some think
that they will be asked to sign another scale. as
the scale signed over three years ago, and
which expired on the first of the year was
never renewed. From a reliable source il was
learned that the shutdown is caused by a lack
Of orders
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-12
Tri-State Rrevffias

THE Erie Evangelical Church is in session at
Rochester, Pa.
SQUIRE BRADEN, of Beaver Falls. has been
acquitted of taking illegal fees.
THERE is talk of tie-up on the Big -Four in
Ohio. Employees demand an increase of wages.
DR.. W. ID. MCGREGoR. a SreubeuylIe dent.
ist. committed suicsd" by laudanum in a hotel
yesterday. Cause. dom sstic and other troubles
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-12
THE FARMERS IN COUNCIL.
Ut Treats OF Horse Diseases and Proposed
Road Legislation.

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIspArcH.t
ERIE, March 1.-The Farmers Institute is
now in session here, under the auspices of the
Pennsylvania State Board of Agriculture The
State Secretary, in bis report, stated that dur
ing the year the Board had ordered "a head of
horses, affiicted with glanders, killed, and that
there HAD been no trouble with Texas fever in
Pennsylvania this year.
In the Voice of the Institute" the discussion
was against The proposed legislation on the
"rOads." Il was the sentiment of the Institute
that the 81 GO0OJO appropriation for roads in
Pennsylvania should be distributed according
TO the road tax levied on the l,5oO townships if1
Pennsylvania.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-12
Rainey Has Not Sold Ont,

'sTFcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHt
CoNNELLsyILLE, Pa, March 1.-THE
rumor ihat W. J. Rainey had sold out to the
United Coal and Coke Company for 100000 is
Uenled by his son and General Manager here.