davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
apae

DINANAs. BANANAS, BANANA BAN. s;co.
Is Win soli MONDAY, Apiii 1 e,c,nss. one car
laond and PeIerspsrg dePSSI, MAS e win DO sold
sTRIcTLY CHOICE bAr ~, asssisrs respectful.
WHOM .eos.sn n 20 sstend. l. POWERS Assnes xs.
sasl Cary xtfe1I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

WINSTON, GUARDIAN, PLAINTIFF, W. PEakfSs AND
AIS, DEPESDASrs--fs THE CHAscEsY Cocsr
or THB CRY on RICHMOND.
i, Charles w. Goddin, clerk Of said court,
car,ify that the bond required Of tho special
Commissioner by tho decree Ia said cause a
April ~, 1891, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 18Th day o. April
1891. CHARLES w. eoDpiN.
aD2l Cierk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
by n. w. Bowe,
Real Estate AuCtiOneer.


A LARGE NUMBER
IN OF
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS, HIGH AND
DRY,
on TUIRTIETH AND THIRTY FIRST
STREETS BETWEEN r AND S STREETS
AT AUCTION.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR PROFITABLE SPEC
ULATION.
THE PLACE FOR A H0MB FOR YOUR
FAMILY.
will cell by auction, on the premises, on
MONDAY, APRIL -, 1891,
NJ o'clock p. NJ, about FIFTEEN VERY PREF
TY LOTS on Thlrtleth and Thirty-hIst streets
between X and streets, fronting each
froin 20 TO 25 feet 20 suit tho views Of bid
ders These lots are very attractive, as the loca-
ton ia elevated and dry, and as the develop
ments being made all around insure the steauy
and continuous improvement OF this property
II you wish 70 speculate buy mere, tOr more -
sure profit; or II you desire 70 build home ior
yOur wife and babies then secure one OF tnese
lois. II desired, tho entire property viii be Oh
fered rs a whole. 49,, Nj.
Terms: $50 a lot IN cash and the res1due e'
ak. twelve, and eighteen months, tor notes,
with interest added, and secured BY trust
deed. W. W ~ "
ap21 A eOtIolo-- ---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

The owner INSTITUTES to W 0NAit va ''-N -
on - oo son,
.,.,,.,, u NJ. all OF the above PROPERTY.
~ A. 9oS feet ON Brown street Is adjacent 10 east
he yo"nS win its many enterprises and y
snIendid site for any kind Of t
lne w and can be bought for less than lots
ppSsp nv. We expect 20 sell. so attend sal ale
neg TERas: Easy. DENooN, TUPPEk 4 So.,
ap26
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
ByN. w. Bowe
and
G.. s Yashon & Son,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
VERY ATTRACTIVE AND VALU.
ABLE BUILDING LOTS
IN THE
PLAN OF MoRToN's FLowER-GARDEN,
on ONE or WHICH THERE fsA
COMFORTABLE FRAME RESIDENCE,
AT AUCTION.

BY the request Of Mr.. Morton we vim sell BY
anction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 90, 1891,
at O'Clock p. NJ, the remaining LOTS not sold
az the previous sale In tho plan Of Morton's
iower-garden," consisting Of the following par
GELS:
LIST. The FRAME DWELLING a; the SOUTH
west corner OF Main and Beech streets, fronting
81 feet ~ inches and running back 100 feet TO
an alley ID feet wide.
"a. TWO FIRST-CIAASS LOTS on the south
line Of Main street, beginning 2S feet east OF
Morris street, fronting each 2Szl20 feet TO an
I'd. A MAGNIFICENT BUSINESS LOT 2916
by about 100 feet TO an alley, aud situated ct
the northwest corner OF Cary and Reservoir
streets.
4th. TWO VERY PRETTY LOTS on Reservoir
street between Main and Cary streets, each 20
BIZ about 1913 feet.
Remember, these lots are In 1rst hands, and
can and will be sold II necessary under tho mar
ket.
NV. BOWIE.
G. s. VASHoN q SON,
aw l0,2l,23,25&td <uctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
j. THOMPs0N BROWN g. co., .Auct.oneers.
.Lohmeyer Decree Richmond Chanecry
rs.
Lohmoyer and aIs.) Court, April 90, 1891.


In pursuance Of the decree as above, the IN
dersigned, special commissioner, Will sell, by
public auction, on the premises, on
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1891,
at o'clock p. NJ, the REAL ESTATE 10 the city
of Richmond, OF which the late c. H. u. LOhmeyer
died siezed, consisting of .,,.,,..,,,,,,,
l. That WELL-ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
STAND at the southwest corner Of Broad and
Eighteenth streets, for more than twenty years
occupied by the late Lohmeyer, fronting IA Feet
on Eighteenth street. running back along tho
south line Of Brood street "a feet y inches, EN-
bracng the Store on the corner, Dwelling 'front.'
ing on Broad street, and a vacant lot south OF
store on Eighteenth street, fronting "a ieet.
VIII be sold as q whole This Is one OF the best
locations for business In this part OF tne city De
ing ON the greatly-hnproyed thOrUughfare from
Main TO Venable street-on Newfoundland its
intersection with Broad street.
THE STOCK OF GROCERIES,, &C, with
COUNTER, SHOWCASES. BAR-FIATURES,
&C, will DO sold at auction or privately after the
sale OF the real estate.
AT O'CLOCK.
. That NICE TWo-ST0RY BRICK DWELL
ING on Twentieth street besween Franklin and
Grace streets. This LOT fronts 10 feet inches
on the east line OF Twenth street, runs DOCK To-
feet. The dwelling confirms rooms, kitchen
rooms. Has been occupied by present tenant
for ten years; will pay as an nlpescnent; hes
never been vacant. II n nicc litae home.
TERMS: Az 10 Real Estate-Ope fourth cash
balance six, twelve, and eighteen months; ne
gotiable notes, @ per cent. interest added, ttle
retained until fully paid. and conveyance order
ed by the Court.
TERMS: As to Stock, &c.-At sale.
ALLEN g. COLLINS,
Special Commlssionsr.
QUARLEs s. MoCURDY, Auoti0neers.
LoHAfEYER, PLAINTIFF, AGAINST DonNEYER, DE-
FENDANT-IN THE CHASCERY COURT or THE
CITY OF RICHMOND.
l. Charles w. GOddln, clerk OF said court, GER
tify that the bond required Of the special oom-
missioner by the decree In said caussOf Aprif3o,
1890, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 21st day Of April
1891. -.
apps CHARLES w. GODDiS, Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
By Quarles & hcCurdy,
Real Estate AuctlOneers

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
~ MARsHALL-s,TREET STORE NEAR Sc
COND MARKET, No. 500 EAST MARSHALL
STREET, OCCUPIED BY MR. X. j. JONES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
AuCrloN sALEs-Yssure Bays
By Sutton q Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1914 Main street.

EOUR DESIRABLE EAST END
BUILDING LOTS SITUATED on yENA,
BIN BETWEEN PINK AND TULIP STREETS
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTIOS.-At the re-
quest OF tho parties Interested we shan oner Tor
SAFE az puohc auction, upon the premises, on
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1921,
az ~ O'clock p. NJ, the ABOYE-DESCRlBED
PROPERTY, consisting Of four pretty and de-
sirablo building lots fronting IS feet each on the
south side Of Ncnable, corner Of Pink street, and
running beck 132 feet 20 Burton street
Those are the most desirable building lots now
10 be had In that portion Of the city. fronting on
nice paved street, which Is also the principal
Enst-End thOroughiare.
1RENs: At sale. SUTTON 81 CO.,
ap 20 AuctiOnoers-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
Iwiu sell by auction, on the premises, on

No. 8 north Tcnth street.
a NOTION SALE OF VERY DESIRA-
~ BIE DUVAL-sTREET PROPERTY, CON
eISTING OF A NICE FRAME DWELLING,
Also A FRAME STORE WITH DWELLING
ABOVE.-Byrequest OF the owner, n hon-rcslneh''
We viii sell by auction, upon the PROMISES 0n
MONDAY, APRIL ~, 1851,
-. ,,.,ocv p NJ. that catching FRAME
nUgI ITG. No 10 Duyal street. The dwelling
Contains five rooms. Owing to It's nice location
viii make a most desirable home or else prove ,. u
,,a,,ino inycstmeut. After the sale OF the above
l pe' yviiiseJI the STORE with DWELLING above,
toipinc on the west and numbered Sc In,5 Is
Sood property and should claim your at'en'oh
and attendance.
TERMS: At sale. ,,,,o,, ,.,,,,o,,,ors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
BY W. b. Frayser, Auctioneer'
q. X. Ellis, SalesmanJ
"a east Broad street.

DOOMS OVERSTOCKED-GooD1SS
IL, MIST BE sOLD-BARGAiINSS MAJ siR Nv NJ
HAD II YOU WILL ATTEND luz '-''---
sai0 MONDAY
az 1890 win embrace. ,y1op sTITs.
4 CHAMBER SUITS, PA 1fS ~, tn TJTRFSsEs,
K BEpSTFADS, 4 BUREAUS IA IA - ttpN5F tsgFlT
. % DRF1-sPRiNGs, WOOD AND CANhrShAi
~ CHAIRS, 8 KITCHEN, r SAFIESstl
3 BABY-CARRBRIIASSkvss,. ssHHs HANDS
q KiTCHEN TABLES, . COIS'
. HAIR-CLOTH SOFAS, ,,,,,,,,pr rARIE.
1 n 1,itt ~ RPn AM MATTRESS, BUFFET
! ShhRlrc yv ERTNCH-PLATE MIRROR,
oo S5iS AND hGATING-sgTx0HSR ~; TRAITOR,
LOIHnGuh1nF an PAIR NEW LACE GUN
"TTAiSs' LOT or MATING, o,nsrs,.
LOT or BOOKS sTGrASs 3 SGs0 &RRTIcIEs
Goods 70 DO roi'io''~ M. B. FRAYSER-
oG-lt -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
NOW FOR A STRIKE.
Mine Operators and Their Employees Rep
resentatives Fail to Agree.

Mine Operators and Their Employees Rep
resentatiyes Fail to Agree.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAA TO THE DISPATCH,
SCoTTDALE, Feb. 3.-Troube is now immi-
nent in the coke regions. The coke operators
and miners resumed their conference at / p M.
to-day. The miners said they would agree to
work at the rates rs embodied in the present
agreement until March !, if the operators
would. in the meantime, begin negotiations for
the formation of a satisfactory labor contract
for the ensuing year. This proposition met
with disapprobation by the operators except
Que, namely L. L. Martin, of Fairchance
The miners also proposed compromise set
leInsat on a basis to be selected from the pres
ent scale, and the agreement submitted to the
operators a month ago, which asked for an in
crease OF over l215 per cent The miners want
for the ensuing yesV s. o. for mining % cents
Tor drawing coke. the disconIinuance of the
non-uElon employees, the eight-hour system and
The erection OF weigh scales on coal tipples
The operators have peremptorily declined to
consider the last two demands. The miners
declined the operators proposition for l0-cent
reduction, and said work would be suspended
atall plants in the region on February ii, when
the present scale terminates. The conference
then adjourned.
Strike is the talk everywhere tonight. Some
argue that it will not be strike but merely
suspension OF work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
CAR SERVICE IN HOT WATER
They Find 1t Difficult to Collect Demurrag
Charges in Akron.

They Find 1t Difficult to Collect Demurrage
Charges in Akron.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THR DIsPATcH.i
AKRON, o., Feb ga war seems imminent
between the railroads entering this city and
the manufacturers over the refusal of the lat
ter to pay the railroad companies demurrage
charges for the holding of freight cars on
switches. The trouble first arose over the re-
fusal of the ]. +. Soldering Company and the
Akron Street Railway Company to pay any
charges. An order was then issued by Mr..
Simmons, manager of the Cleveland Car
Service Company, that no cars assigned to the
street railway company over the line of the
Valley road should be placed on the siding ad.
jacent TO their power house. This was fol-
lowed by an order of the C., A. & Z. road,
through the managers of the car service, that
no freight consigned to the Empire Mower and
Reaper Works should be placed on the switch
leading to the factory until demurrage charges
as asked shall have been paid.
In the first instance "A mandatory order was
issued compelling the Valley Company to de-
liver coal on the power house switch pending
the final decision of the case. In the matter of
the !. L. Seibering Company a petition was
filed asking the railroad company to be COM
PEELED to deliver cars on the SWITCH claiming it
&c be deleteTious to their business if not done.
A decision in the hearing is expected at any
time now. The Cleveland Car Service Com
pany, through whom the demurrage charges
have been asked, was formed last spring and
included Akron. Canton. Massillon, Alliance
and other neis hboring cities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
In AN OCTOPUS GRIP.
Huntington, W. Va, Declares War
Against It's NameSake Founder.
CAUSES LEADING TO THE FIGHT.
PGwderly Explains the Politics Of the
Labor Convention.
A MAGIC BEAVER FALLS MYSTERY
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. ]

rsPECIAI TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
HUNTINGTON, W. VA, Feb. 3.-A
storm is brewing in the second city" OF
West Virginia The first blow was struck
at the last meeting of the Board OF Trade in
q resolution declaring all the streets and
alleys within the limits open to the public,
and requiring lot owners to pave the side
walks adjacent TO their property.
In 1871 the Central Land Company was
granted 20-years' charter. The headquar-
terS of the company were in New York, and
C. P. Huntington and his immediate friends
owned enough OF the stock to control its
policy, and practically Mr.. Huntington is
the Central Land Company. After Mr..
Huntington had swallowed up all the de-
sirable land in the town OF Huntington he
craciously allowed his right hand, the land
company, to intercede with his left hand, the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, to locate It's
car shops here. Mr.. Huntington, the railway
magnate, hearkeued to MIR. Huntington, the
Iand magnate, and graciously accepted the lat
1cr'S donated site. Mr. Huntington was also
the controlling factor in the Ensign Car Manu-
featuring Company, located here.
The corporation limits were extended to in
clude the lands Of the Central Land Company.
and an ordinance passed permitting their prop
erty 20 bear farm taxation until each square
was broken by the sale OF a lot. As fast as the
squares were broken they were subjected TO lot
valuation on the assessors books. Nearly one
half of the land inclosed within the town limits
is the property of the Central Land Company,
and lies IN yet unbroken meadows. This prop
erty is, and has been, rapidly sold to carshop
employees at an enormous profit.
The State Legislature some time ago passed
q bill prohibiting alien corporations from own
ing more than five acres of land within the
corporate limits of any city. The companys
charter expires this year. Two years ago the
land company hau receiver appointed 10 wind
up Its affairs-thIs was to get around the Legis-
lative enactment. Mr.. Huntington was ap-
pointed receiver.
The Board of Trade resolution is but the
fOrerunner of a series of gigantic struggles to
shake off the incubus or restrict its power.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
ME-. POWpERLY AT HOME.
He Explains the Political Phase of the Pro-
posed Labor Convention.

He Explains the Political Phase of the Pro-
posed Labor Convention.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
SCRANTON, Feb. S.-General Master Work.
man Powderly is home from an extended tour
through the country, lasting fully three months
For the first :ime in his life he is this week
serving as juror in the Criminal Court He
declined to ask to be excused, saying 1t was his
Guyy citizen to servo in this capacity if
summoned. Concerning Knights of Labor
matters, Mr.. Powderly said there was little new
to relate. The order in this State is pushing
four measures-a constitutional convention, q
revision Of the mine laws, the abolition of
Pinkertonism and the employers liability act
Mr.. Fowderly smIlingly complained of the
distorted reports of a speech he made at
Ocalla. He was reported as being opposed to
laber-saving machinery He had never by a
single werc placed himself in such q position.
Referring to the coming convention OF organ
Ized labor, which will also contain Farmers
Alliance delegation, Mr.. Fowderly criticized
the reports which are spreading that iG is to be
u third party meeting.
so far as can see, the question of a third
party Will not he raised" he said, 1--WE will
simply agree upon platform which will be
presented to all the parties. If none of them
adopt Ii, then there will be another convention
and probably the will of the people will be a
third party"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
TWO FATAL TRAIN WRECKS,

Three Lives Lost in Railroad Disasters at
Erie and Concord.
rrKc1AL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHi
ERIE, Feb. 3.-The gale struck Erie this
morning, and with it death on the rail- While
a freight train was taking siding on the Lake
Shore another caught the engine before it
could get on the track, wrecking two engines
and crushing Fireman John Harrington. .ef Buff
falo, under his engine. Engineer Marvin had
slight injuries.
The New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio Rail-
road had a head end collision near Concord to-
day. Engineer Osgood and Fireman Instan,
both of MeadvIlle, were killed. A fireman was
also injured. Both engines and Is cars were
wrecked.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
e BAD BUSINESS AND A TRAGEDY,
A Beaver Falls Man Dies Under Mysterious
Circumstances.


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE DISPATCH;
BEAVER FALLS, Feb. 5.-Henry Kruger, a
German baker, died at his home here last night
at II o'clock under peculiar circumstances.
Krueger has been working at his trade for some
time past at Youngstown, but his wife had
stayed here and he has paid her regular vista.
Saturday he came here as usual, TO visit her.
Ii was in excellent spirits and looked better
than ne had for some time. Yesterday morning
he was taken with fit of vomiting, which be-
came so violent that he threw up blood. Ho
would not allow doctor to be called, SAID his
time had come, and that he would die that
night: The doctor was called, however, and the
man died III great agony at u O'Clock.
Corouer watson Is investigating the affair,
and has ordered post-mOrtem examination of
the remains. Hrueger Owns considerable prop
ertv, and besides had his life heavily insured in
favor OF ais wife. A letter. written in German,
found under his pillow after death. read:
u don want anybody to blame my wife for
this AFFAIR, nor cast it up to her. Bad business
has brought me to this.
HENRY KRUGER"
Some say that the writing Is rot that of
Kruger, and that he had no bad business nor
worry of any kind, but was in excellent health
and spirits. The whole affair wears an Air of
mystery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
A CASE OF SPONTANEOUSLY.

Stranger Disrobes Himself in a Depot
and Takes a Walk.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
BRADDocK, Feb. ga man, evidently
stranger in Braddock, while in a partly intoxi-
Gated condition entered the Baltimore and
Ohio depot sat down on one OF the benches
and went to sleep. After some time he appar-
entity awoke and to the astonishment of the
persons in the room. proceeded to divest him.
self of his clothing. folding each piece care
fully as it was taken of.
He then walked out of the building and
down the track a considerable distance. No
attempt was made to stop him, but he halted
suddenly, as if waking from a sleep, returned
hurrIedly to the depot and got into his cloehlng
again as quickly as possible. The weather be-
ing very cold had the effect of causing him TO
shiver. He explained to some bysranders that
he was in the habit of walking in his sleep.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
A YOUNG JESSE JAMES.
The Insanity Plea in His Case Pushed for
All 1t Is Worth.

The Insanity Plea in His Case Pushed for
All 1t Is Worth.
isFEcIAL TKLEeRAM TO THE DIsPAToH.i
BEDFORD, Feb. 3-Clem Pennell. alias Jesse
James, the young desperate who has MADE
several desperate attempts to escape whiie
awaiting trial, faced Il jurymen to-day TO an
swer numerous charges of larceny. Pennellis
just out of his teens, and as he sat in court De-
of any of the throng that packed the court
room to suffocation.
AS predicted in THE DIsPATC some weeks
ago, his counsel are working the insanity
dodge for all it is worth. So clever has he
played his cards that one of the leading physl-
clans of the town has been led to believe, and
so testified on the stand that the young des.
perado was insane The trial is the cause OF
great excitement People from all over the
county are coming to the county seat to hear
the case, as it is supposed the defendant Is one
of the leaders in a gang that has terrorized the
farmers of Bedford township for several years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
MANY GAS THIEVES.

The Bridgewater Company Finds Itself De-
frauded by Many.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATcH.i
BEAVER FALLS, Feb. Son Saturday an
agent of the Bridgewater Natural Gas Company
paid visit to Van Port and short investiga.
tion revealed a surprising state of affairs
He found quite number using the fuel in
double the number of fires they were paying
for while others had tapped the mains and were
using the gas OF whom the company had no
knowledge whatever Many had bought
''mixers" in Pittsburg and attached them on
the line without the company knowing it. The
agent gathered up all these extra mixers and
carried them off, whereupon there was big
howl made. 1t is probable that suits will be
entered by the company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04

Joseph A. skelly, of this city, of large dele
CATION of Homestead, Reynoldsville and Nc
Keesport people to give testimony in the Craig-
Stewart Congressional contest case. The tes-
timony will be taken before Notary Punhc
]. A. Skelly, and the investigation Will Dc con-
Quoted by w. ]. Bremen, of Pittsburg.
The important feature of the examination
will be to ascertain if there were any voters
who were not registered and who voted at the
election contested by A. K. Craig.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
Seal Jackets.

Our line of Seal Jackets, from 80 to 40,
is complete, as we have all sizes in all the
leading lengths. If you have any idea
whatever of purchasing Seal Jacket,
either this winter or next winter, this is an
opportunity to save at least from $50 to S1O0
on the price of a Seal Garment. The Jack
cts we offer are new styles, this seasons
goods, with but one exception, all of which
have been selected with the greatest of care,
and are the very best London Dye Alaska
Seal. We have placed the lowest prices on
the goods at which they will be sold, which
are as follows:
S175 grades we have marked $3.50.
S1S8 grades to $16O.
5000 grades to $3.50.
1925 grades to $500.
$235 grades to $21O.
The real value on all these five grades
which we advertise is from S15 to S25
ABOVE the actual PRICES. at which WE
HAVE BEEN SELLING Them, so that
the PRICES at which we ARE NOW
SELLING them presents an opportunity to
get Seal Garment at a price which may
never occur again.
We call attention to five special Garments:
1 23-inch Jacket, with Princess Collar,
worth 1925. for $75.
One. Seal Jacket, Refer Front, Persian
Lamb Vest and Sleeves, worth 5000, for
$3.50.
One Seal Jacket with Persian Lamb
Trimmed Sailor Collar. worth S215, to S165.
One Seal Jacket, with Princess Collar,
3O-inch length, worth $225. for $175.
One Seal sacque, S6 inches long, worth
S235, for S175.
It will be wise for you to come
promptly if you have any inten-
tion Of securing any of these bar
gains.
Horne & Ward,
Al FIFTH AVE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
A CONFERENCE ON MISSIONS.

A Baptist Envoy to the Kongo CannibaIs
VIII Be Present.
rrEcrAL TELEGRAM TO THK DISPATCH,
NEWARK, O., Feb. 3.-The First Ohio Bap-
tist Missionary Conference will be held in this
city at the Fifth Street Baptist Church, Tues
day and Wednesday. February and L Dis
tinguished Baptists from all parts of the State
will be present. 1t is probable that at this Con-
ference a permanent organization will be
effected.
Among the eminent persons to be present to
address the conference will be Rev. Henry
Richards, missionary to the Kongo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
CoLLIDEp IN A SNOW STORM.

Two Trainmen Lose Their Lives and Others
Are Injured.
rsrrcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsP ATcHJ
MEADvrLLE. Feb. 3-About IL o'clock this
forenoon, and during quite a sever. snow
storm, way freight train eastbound and an
extra westbound freight collided about three
miles west of Cory, on the New York, Penn
sylvania and Ohio.
Lew Osgood, a well-known engineer living in
this city. and his fireman. named Ihmson, were
killed. Engineer Britton and two brakemen
were also injured. but not seriously.