davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-10
Oat Of Doors Papers.

In the carly spr .ig we viii begin q num-
Der OF SersoEable articles. among them
heinc: Small ConnIry Places, how to Law
oui ana berutt:y them, ny Sl.nI Parsons,
sJr; Fis;iin- lore from an Anglers Note
B ,ok, 10y DIR. Leroy Yrl+: Mpunrlin
station Life in New Zellnnd. nv Sidney
Dlaki1son; Easi,g in Australia, hy Sidney
dickinson, illr Irtted by Birge Harrison.
The Illustrations are made from originaI
material.
fall Prospectus appears In the Holiday
Number, now ready.
PRICE, Is CTS. $500 A YEAR,
Chas. Scribner's Sons, Publish's
Sov. 1921. 7i3 aad 745 Broadway..N
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-10

Cincinnati accommodation leaves Zanes-
willie 6:2o II III daily except Sunday, New
ark 7:29; arrives Columbus at $3.50 a. IN.
Cincinnati l245 u. m.
EAET RnIrNn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06

TATE CHATHAM THOMSON
kwe1g B.
subscIbed andswo ntob efore 1891
W. J
j. A :
w.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06
BOOMING SECRETARY RUsK.
VIII the Alliance Consider Him {
Presidential Possibility?

VIII the Alliance Consider Him a
Presidential Possibility?
On account Of the agitation throughout
the country by tie farmers alliance people.
great attention is directed toward the
farmer member of the present cabinet,
Gen. Rusk, says the Washington CORE
spondent of the New York Tribune. Gen.
Rusk is about 60 years Of age, but he has
the carriage and active vigor of man Of
As He is tall and broad-shouldered, with
deep, full chest. His hair is snowy white
ard falls in curling name about his large,
rugged face. His eyes are blue and deeply
set. His complexion is well tanned from
exposure to the weather. His nose is large.
A snowy white mustache and beard de-
scending to his breast add to the striking
features OF bis vigorous personality. For
nearly forty years ne has been q farmer. He
understands farm life as a practical man
who has followed the pillow. In congress he
was noted for his common sense and his iron
decision OF character. In the army he was
superb soldier. To-day he is moro in
touch. perhaps, with the general mass of the
people than any one else connected with the
administration. Some of his enemies have
tried to poke fun at him by ascribing to
him certain ungrammatical forms of
speech. The people who have done this
we're not aware that they were giving him
a quality Of additional strength. 1t was
said in the old times that the charges of
using bad grammar made against Gen. John
A. Logan did mere to make him popu-
lar in the country than anything else.
The bad grammar Is not apparent
to any OF Gen. Rusk's friends. He uses
vigorous expressions, and the current
phrases of the day often come tripping off
the end of his tongue when he is much in
earnest. but his English is good and rarely
lacks vigor and clearness. There is plain
ness and bluntness about him which CON-
tribute greatly to his popularity. He is
simple and direct. He never pretends to
be anything more than what he is. He has
no patience with red tape. Any one who
wishes to transact business with the agri-
cultural department will find it, head ready
to meet him in the most direct fashion and
ready to dispose of business with the least
possible delay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06
INDIAN SOLDIERS.
The Young Sioux to be Taken Into
the Army.

The Young Sioux to be Taken Into
the Army.
Secretary Proctor intends to enlist 8 600
Indians in the army. 1t is believed, says the
Washington correspondent of the New York
Tribune, that this number will include all
the active young men in the Sioux nation
who are inclined to make trouble. Under
the existing law the Secretary has the
authority to enlist 1000 Indians as scouts
Three Thousand is the number required to
put out of the way the active ana trouble
some among the Sioux. The secretary
hopes to obtain from this congress authority
to enlist the full number required as scouts
If he does not. he still has authority, which
he will undoubtedly exercise. to enlist 1000
Indians as private soldiers. This he can do as
vacancies occur without extending the linn
its of the army. ALI the reports to the war
department say that the indians make
splendid soldiers. They have courage
equal, IL not superior, to the class of men
enlisted in the regular army. They are
natural-born horssmen, and are quite differ
ent men once they have the army uniform
on their backs. They are active, alert,
amsnable to discipline and full of an intense
pride in their place. Indians In their
blankets, who would scorn to werk, in tee
uniform of a common soldier alongside of
white soldiers work with docility and indus
try at all the classes of work required Of a
soldier in western fertilization and camp
work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06

illness. "She wss attacked with congestion
of the brain. so the Chicago physicians said,
and in their official announcement Of the
cause of death they said, We do not I'M
derstand how death could have resulted
when opium was so freely used Now every
practitioner knows. or ought to know, that
opium is the very worst drug that can be
administered 70 a patient suffering with
brain trouble II / were called on to give
an opinion as to the cause of death l should
say that death ensued owing to the quanti-
ties Of opium administered"
W. F. Dunuing. one Of the three exec
utors named 10 Miss Abbott's will, lives at
215 West Forty-fourth street, New York.
He was present at the cremation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06
CAUSE OF EMMA ABBoTfs BATa
Her Medical Adviser Says That It Was
Due to Opium.

Her Medical Adviser Says That It Was
Due to Opium.
The following is fuller account of the
cremation of Emma Abbott's remains than
appeared IN the MORNING NEWS dispatches:
Emma Abbott's body was cremated at
SIMPSONS crematory, Pittsburg. Pa, on
Eco. II. Three of the executors arrived in
Flttsburg on Feb. IA and made all the ar
raugements for the final disposition of the
remains. The body, enclosed in an elegant
caske5, arrived three days later, and was at
once AIKEN to the crematory.
The incarceration was completed in an
hour and quarter, and the same afternoon
the ashes were placed in an urn, and, it is
reported, shipped to Fittsburg, where they
We're placed in a ult of the safety Deposit
company, where they will remain until the
6nal burial in the vault built at Glouce ter,
Mass, for the dead husband of the singer,
Horace Wetherill, and for which was paid
$50 600.
When the body was placed in the furnace
u was robed in an elegant gown made in
Paris at a cost of $1,000. 1t was Miss
Aobotts favorite costume, and was made of
neavy cream satin with lavender stripes,
and hapd-embroidered in gold.
Sae had expressed desire to be cremated
In this dress. None of the relatives accom-
pou4eu the DOQy TO fILCSDurR, Jne JDre0
executors being the only persons in attend :
Knee.
1t is fact worth noting that Miss Abbott
attended the cremation of Mrs. Ben Pitt
man, the wife of the father of stenography,
In Washington, Pa. 1t was the second Gre
nation in this country. and the little canta-
trlce wrote an account of it for Pittsburg
newspaper, thereby gaining considerable
notoriety, for, owing to the doubt which
existed as to the working of the furnace,
no reporters we're admitted for fear an acct
lent might happen, the awful details OF
which, if published, would be death blow
10 the practice.
DR.. A. n. Laidlaw Of 1877 West Forty
hrst street was Emma Abbott's medical ad-
glser when she was a church C DIR singer in
that city and lived with Mrs. Frank B.
Carpenter; the artists wife. On several
occasions since then, when she has been i'll
nNew York, he has attended her, the last
lime at the Hotel Vendome, when she was
suffering from congestion of the brain.
When asked If he knew whether or not
the ashes of the dead cantatrice bad yet
arrived in New York, DR.. Laldlaw said be
had not heard. but il they had he said be
believed that the urn containing them was
N transit t. Gloucester, Mass.
Il believe opium caused the woman's
Heath, said he, referring to Miss Abbott's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06

PHILIP A. WHITE, who died in Brooklyn re-
Gently, was negro, millionaire, cultured
man. and one of the best chemists of the two
lshed wholesale and retail drug store in the
swamp in New York, and later built large
store and warehouse in Gold street. where he
grew rich and achieved wide reputation in tbe
trade. For many years he was prominent in edu-
cational circles in Brooklyn. There are few
be ter private libraries than that collected by
the Iats Mr.. White, as he was always called.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06
LIABILITIES.
RESOURCES.

CTATE GEORGIA. Cashier
namelba den
knowle1 gand
dandsw to -, - -
RgcT--A
J
F. D.
LIT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14
Trial Lists for To-Day.

Common Pleas No. 1-Knable & Co. VS. Gil
lespie: Kuhn VS. Russell Manufacturing Com
pany; Gray gS Houston: Free ct al VS. Hutch
iEson; Holm vs. Allegheny Traction Com
pany: Lidd IL VS. Asdale; Adams VS. Scullt :.
Reed ct al vs. Shrader ct al: hamp VS. Berg
Lee vs. Grier: McGroggan VS. Fisher; Cowan
vs. BalDh Black vs. Banker.
Common Pleas No. 2-Denn VS. Philadelphia
Company: Wilson vs.. McDonaldaet al; Gil
more y Co. rs Perkins; Sparks VS. Gibson
ct al: Weagle VS. Maloy ct al: Somers & Co. VS.
Bnai Israel congregation; Elliott VS. Friden;
Faubel VS. McCune.
Criminal Court-Commonwealt VS. John
s Quigley, samuel Harper. Leonard Reich,
Barney Gallagher, Joseph Bray, Frank Do
land John MaZek, John Gardner, Andrew
Gueuther (2). James Monahan ~, William
Pete man. John McCann, Rose Flood. Emil
Hess. Adam Miller (2), Fred I. Schume, Mol,
lie Blair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14
WANTHEAVYDAMAGES
Owners of the Steamer Nixon Enter
Suit Against Marshal Harrah.
HE WAS IN CHARGE WHEN IT SANK
The Judges Have Very Easy Days Work
in the Criminal Court.
BRIEF NOTES FROM THE JUSTICE MILL
HE WAS IN CHARGE WHEN ITSANK
BRIEF NOTES FROM THE JUSTICE MILL

Proceedings in the United States Circuit
Court were begun in the case of the United
States for use of Joseph Nixon against Mar
shal HarTah and his bondsmen to recover
damages for the sinking oftbe steamboat Nix
on last August, while in the hands of the Mar
shal. Messrs. Woodward and Reno are at
torneys for the prosecution and Messrs.
Acl1lin and Dougherty for the defense. The
boat cost So, 600 when built and Il years later,
at the time she sank, the owner valued her
at $4,000. A deputy had her in charge after
she was seized for a claim of $3.50, and during
that time rise in the river occurred and
she was swamped. The owner had her
raised and the marshal sold her for $500,
and the plaintiffs ask for the difference be-
tween that anG wha: she was valued at. The
case was continued until to-day.
In the same court yesterday a rule was
made in the case of John NJ. Shedd VS. the
Shenango ana Allegheny Railroad, granting
the petition of the Pittsburg, SEenango and
Lake Erie to cancel the receivers certii-
Gates, and discharging the company from
the lien under which it was sold.
The suit of George s. Harller & Co., of East
Liverpool, o., against McAIillen & Bro. ran
almost all day. 1t is a suit to recover some
$500 on two notes. The defendant in the
suit is really Daniel J. McMillen, against
whom judgment was asked TO be given. He,
however never was member of the firm,
which was composed of c. /. McA1illen and
his wife, Maggie McMillen, who confessed
Judgment. but failed. and the mOEey was
never collected. The jury is out in the
case.
There were four declarations of citizen
shin made in the United States District
Court YESTERDAY. Two OF them were farmers
from the rev state OF Wyoming that had
formerly lived here and now desire to take
up land III their new homes. They came on
here, where they had plenty of friends will
ing to testify to their previous residence in
this locality for the required time. \ State
law OF Wyoming made the proceeding nee
tlSSaT'E.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14
Finger Marks of Justice,

JoHN d. GRIFFITH yesterday lost his suit
against Evan Jones. The case was an action
in deceit
THOMAS y. MILLER and wife yesterday filed
a suit against Booth * Finn for tearing down
their fence on Rebecca street.
PATRICK CROWLEY received a verdict for 81
in his suit against Frank Ferringer, an action
for damages for an alleged assault committed
Oh him at BTaddOck.
IN the case of William s. McMurtrie against
A. W. Boyd, Robert Boyd and W. S. Deemer
a suit growing out of the sale of a COW and q
colt, a verdict was given yesterday for $75 fo1
the plaintiff
\ VERDICT of 500 for the plaintiff was given
yesterday in the suit of Catharine Fulmer
against the borough of AIckeeSDort an action
for damages for the flooding of property
caused by the stopping up ofa sewer
IL the suit of John Papadan against Charles
Cohen verdict was given yesterday for $50
for the plaintiff. The case was an action to
recover one-half the reward of 500 offered
for the arrest of an Italian wanted in Nc.
Keesport for a criminal offense.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14
CHOICE PROPERTIES.
FREE. CITY LOTS. FREE.

Five of the best city lots in Girard Park
Place plan at Marion station, Twenty-third
ward, city, will be given away absolutely
Sale commences SATURDAY MORNING,
May 16, and continues one week.
\ We have reserved five of the best lots in
given away as follows: To the fifth, tenth,
twentieth, thirtieth and fort1eth buyers OF
lots in this plan we will give $3.50 lot free.
A careful record of the time when each lot
each purchaser, and at the conclusion of the
sale the names and addresses of the for
tunate persons will be published in the daily
papers.
Girard Park Place plan contains fifty of
the finest level lots in the market, and is
located in a very rapidly growing commu-
nifty, and these lots being SO convenient to
the center of the city, mustand will increase
in value at least 80 per cent the coming
year.
Girard Park Place plan is only minutes
ride from Smithfield street via the b. & o. X.
R., or % minutes ride from Market street via
the Second avenue electric line.
At the prices we are going to sell for,
doubt the cheapest lots in the market to-day,
and for o location for home or for specula-
tfon, they cannot be surpassed in any
locality in Allegheny county.
MORNING, May 16, 1891, and continue one
week from that date. Agents will be on the
ground all day SATURDAY, May 16, and
lTOIn y 10 D Z. M. on mOuudy, anu
Wednesday of the next week.
For the benefit of those who may not be
able to come during the day we will keep
our city Office 1O6 THIRD AVENUE, open
every evening until 8 o'clock, from May Is to
May %, inclusive.
The terms of the above sale will be $50
cash, one-third of purchase price in 30 days,
and the balance, first bond and mortgage,
one, two and three years.
DON'T FORGET THE DATE,
SATURDAY, MAY 16.
MORRISON & BANKS,
my13A 106 Third avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14
DOINGS IN CRIMINAL COURT.
The Judges Had Hardly Enough to Keel
Them Awake.


In the Criminal Court yesterday Charles
Young was acquitted of the charge of mali
cious mischief made by Jacob Graft.
Anol pros on payment of costs was al
lowed in the case OF Howard Sanford and
Frank Rose, charged with forcible entry and
detainer.
Christian Herman was convicted of assault
and battery, with intent to commit felony,
on Mary Haehn.
Thomas Haney, of CHARTERS borough,
nleaded guilty to selling liquor without Ii
cense. He was fined $500 and costs and sent
one wear to the workhouse.
Edward Tracey, John Glenn and Charles
Lipkow are on trial for felonious assault and
battery for shooting at George HOLIDAY at
Braddock.
\ motion was made to Quash the indict-
ments aga INST the dealers charged with sell
ing oleOmargarine. The cases were on the
list for trial. but Judge Magce fixed Satur-
day for a hearing on the motion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14
On Tenter Hooks.

Nervous people are always ON tenter hooks.
A slight noise smites the drums OF their ears
like the clash of SymbalS. The most trivial
unexpected sound drives them to the verge
of distraction. But invigOrated and built up
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. their su-
persensitiveness speedily disappears. Dys-
pepsia, malaria. Kidney troubles, bilious
ness and rheumatism are cured by the Bit
TeTS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14
BUSINESS CHANGES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
In partnership between Edward E. Baker
and William J. Simpson, doing business as
the Office Speciality Co. at No. 105 Third av-
enue, city of Pittsburg, Pa, was dissolved by
mutual consent on the 18th day of May, 1891,
son.
All debts due to the said partnership are to
be paid to Edward E. Baker, and those due
from the same discharged at No los Third
avenue, Pittsburg, where the business will
be continued by the said Edward E. Baker
under the name of Office Speciality Co.
WILLIAM j. SIMPSON.
myl343 EDWARD Z. BAKER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14
FOR SALE---LOTS.
East End Lots.

East End Lots.
PARAMOUNT AV., EAST END. CLOSE TO CA
Il Bile line; lots in the Paramount av plan, which
sold successfully last season. are not quite closed
out, and those remaining, each choice home site,
are now offered at original low prices ranging from
$50 to Sl,OO; the location nicely elevated
ground, near Penn and Negley avs, affords situ-
alton of beauty, heathfulness and convenience en-
brac1ng all that can be desired by home-seeker or
investor at minimum cost: each lot has 'front.'
age OF . to 30 feet with depth of 100 to 10 feet.
Terms OF payment to suit purchaser. No finer resi-
dence sites to be found in East Liberty (2-13-95)
CHARLES SOMERS CO., 129 Fourth av.
my5-Ss-TThSs
SIXTEEN LOTS AS A WHOLE IN THE EAST
~ End; can be bought way below their actual
value; call at once If you want investment that
will double your money. DENNISTON, ELDER
KIN CO., Lim., 1904 Penn ay. Tel. 53g. Office
open evenings. mylO-I73-TTsu*;
VISTA PLAN OF LOTS-PENN AV. EAST
END, between Fairmont and Rebecca sts.;
hnest lots IN the city, 50 feet 'front.' running through
to Broad ST. average depth 200 feet; home seekers
or investors should not fail to look al this property:
also lots in same plan fronting on Kincad, Rosetta
and Vista streets, from S500upward. MORELAND
HAAS, 6ll4 Penn av., East End. Tel. 500.
ny13-22-MTuwThF*
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14
PROPOSALS.

RIDS THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RE-
ID CEIVE bids for control of all privileges
on Beaver Fair Grounds on the occasion of
the twelfth annual reunion of the A. A. OF L.
in on or before NAV l5 the same to be direct
ed to ]. C. KILGAtLON, 5l2 and 5l4 Smith
field ST, city, where full particulars will be
furnished. my13-52
DROPOsA SEALED PROPOSALS
i will be received by the Homestead
1891, for grading IA, 900 yards, more or less, at
Tenth avenue, between Amity and West
streets, Homestead, and approaches. Far
tlculars fIom Chairman of Street Comm1ttee.
Bond in the sum of 81, 900 must accompany
bids. The right reserved to reject any or al!
bids. +. SCHUCHMAN, Chairman. my4-2l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14

Rs- Display advertisements one dollar per
square for one Insertion. Classified advertise
mealtS on this page, such as Wanted, For Sale,
To Let, etc, ten cents per line for each insertion
and none taken for less than thirty cents. Top
line being displayed counts as t,uo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14
The Best $40 Mems suit in America

Come and take your choice to-day out of
5000 mems stylish spring suits in all the
new shades and patterns for SO bill.
=. c. c. c., PITTSBURG COMBINATION
CLOTHING COMPANY, corner Grant and
Diamond streets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14
Allegheny Lots.

MADISON AV. LOTS-3OxlOO, AT AUCTION; /;
NJ the property 346 and $50 Madison av., at the
auction on premises Saturday May 16, O'Clock;
the lot is 30xl00: the buildings old having lately
been used as krOoscamp's brush factory; good
stand for business or dwellings; If you wish bar
gain go to this sale. A. LEGGATE son, Auction
eers, los Fourth av. my9-26-D'
IN ACRES OF GENTLY sSLOPING GROUND
ated for dividing ub into lots; largely in thrifty
and productive fruit of all varieties; watered by
Living Living s stream gogd fencing eomfSrabls frame
ings; gas well o1prelnises yielding $50 per year;
CHARLES SOM ERs & CO., l2s Fourth av, 1.'
my7-sS-TTss
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14

a meeting OF the County Salary Board was
held yesterday, and p extra clerks were
granted tn County Treasurer during the tax
season. Ninety dollars a month each will be
allowed the extra clerks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14
Business Stands,

ITO ET-HANDSoME sT0RERooNfs, NOS.
ST.. in new Dispatch building; well lighted ee-
ganty fitted up, centrally located and having every
convenience: these rooms admirably suited for
insurance, real estate other Office business. For
further information apply, after p. NJ. to BUSI-
NESS MANAGER, The Dispatch, Smithfeld and
Diamond sts. ap29-117t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14
Don't Pay a Fancy Price

For name only, when you want pictures.
but go to Aufrecht, Photographer Bring
your children and get y elegant cabinet
photos for 81 90, or a life-size crayon for
s. 80. 516 Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14
ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING A
PIANO?
If You Want a Piano

See the three kings at Hamilton's, 81 and
81 Fifth avenue. Bargain sale this week.
Pianos and organs for everyone.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14

TOMORROW is Workingman's Day at
Saller * Co.'S, corner Smithfeld and Dia-
mond streets. 81 so for regular So working
suits. Tomorrow only.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14
Long Silk Mitts and Gloves,
Evening shades, at Rosenbaum 81 Co.'S.

HUNDREDS of rolls oil cloth from 9Oc per
yard 10 the best grades, at Welty's, 100
Federal street, %, 81, 60 and Il Park way.
TITS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14
DIVIDENDS.

-~~l---l---------
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK OF PITTsBURG.
nINIDEND-THE TRUSTEES OF THIS
IL bank have this day declared dividend
of FOUR "a PER CENT, payable forthwith.
EDWARD Z. DUFF,
MAY H. 1891 Assistant Treasurer.
mVl2-6i-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14
Offices, Desk Room.

ITO LET-CH0ICE OFFICES ON SECOND
Il and third floors of The Dispatch business office
building, corner Smithield and Diamond SITS. these
are in suites of two four rooms. desired, and
have every convenience; centrally located, well ar
ranged and lighted; there better Offices for
professional men in the city. Apply after P. M,
to BUS. MGR, DISPATCH, on the premises.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

JAS G. HAYS, Attorney, 153 Fourth av
ESTATE OF PHILIP KELLER, DE
Ia CEASED-Notice is hereby given that
letters of administration, on the estate of
Philip Keller, late of the Seventeenth ward
of the city of Pittsburg, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, to whom all per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same will
make them known without delay. TH0S.
D. KELLER, Executor, No g. Fourth av.,
Pittsburg, Pa. ap30-5O-Th