davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-24
\ To Fathers.

When you need Clothing or Furnishing
Goods be sure TO see Kohler's line before
purchasing. 15S Broughton street-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-24

Bookkeepers and others of sedentary hab.
its cure constipation with simmons Liver
Regulator -Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-24
TO liothars.

Look at our Boys Suits; it will pay you.
KoHLER,
I'D. 15S Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-24
If You Want Your Husband

To look we'll next Sunday, see that he does
not overlook B. 81. Levy & Bros Spring
Exhibition of fine clothing tomorrow
(Wednesday).- I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-24

You ought to see the dandy line of Spring
Neckwear of Kohler's, from % cents up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-24

Free Silver Coinage Bill.-If you favor
it, Ola Rip Tobacco will bring about its
pass age. Try it and note the result.--Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-24

To what's-his-name's wedding after Easter).
Guess I'll have to go to Sternberg's and get
a wedding present. "-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-24
81 Got an Invitation

Artists Materials, all kinds, at III. T. Tay.
lo'r 1876 York street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-24

To Mothers.
Look at our Boys Suits, it will pay you
KoHLER,
I'D. 1853 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-24

10 beautiful settings, diamonds, sspphires
smeralds, ETC., at Sternberg's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-24

Koh'tr will sell this week 100 Atwood
Suits at 81 50, worth $40. 15s Broughton
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-24
To.morrow,s Bic Rvenl

The great Spring Opening at B. n. Levy
& Bro. begins tomorrow morning, don't
forget it.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-24

Before you purchase your Spring Cloth
ing call on Kohler, 15S Broughton.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-24

Silk Vests in profusion at Kohlers, 15S
Rroughton.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-24

I'D.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
PRESBYTERY BUSINESS.

The United Presbyterians In Session i'm
Alegheny-The Seventh Church Wants
Money for a New Building-Plenty of
Minor Matters.
The Allegheny U. P. Presbytery met yes
terday afternoon in the Eighth .. p. Church,
Allegheny, with Moderator Parke presiding.
A call was received from the Mt. Nebo
Church for the entire services Of Rev. Mr.
Imbrie offering salary of $3.50 per year. 1t
was decided to increase this offer by $50
A cali was read from the Fourth q. p.
Church of Allegheny to Rev. Joseph Kyle,
Offering salary Of per yeaPF Ine eaI
OF which Mr.. Kyle Is member.
The Seventh U. p. Church, of Allegheny,
asked from the Board of Church Extension
a donation of s., 600 and a loan of 5000, for
perior street, to cost $4,000. The request
was turned over to q committee. member
of the Board of Church Extension said the
board looked with disfayor on loans, as e1-
perience had shown they were seldom paid
back.
R. J. Miller. Presbyterial Superintendent
of Sabbath Schools, reported 30 Sabbath
schools 655 officers and teachers, $50 schol-
ars, a falling on of $40 from last year. Dur
ing the year SS, ,0S9 was contributed by Sab
bath schools. Mr.. Miller submitted his
resignation as Superintendent.
The evening session was mainly devoted
to the ordination of Rev. w. J. Wishart as
pastor of the Eighth U. P. Church and Rev.
William Purvis, who goes to Nebraska as q
missionary. The services were conducted
by Moderator Parke. The pastors were
charged by Rev. Mr.. Black, and the congre-
CATION by Rev. Albert Flick.
The request of nhe Seventh U. P. Church
for donation and loan was recommended
to the Board of Church Extension. The res
ignatfon of DR.. Miller was by unanimous
vote not accepted, and a resolution adopted
asking DR.. Miller to reconsider.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
CAUGHT IN ODD CORNERS.

THE Coroner's jury in the case of Thomas
j. Leonard, rendered verdict of death
from asphyxia due to alcoholism.
A COMMITTEE of the Williamsburg Council
is considering the advisability of construct
ing sewer to the Monongahela river.
CAPTAIN F. A. WALL states that the benefit
to be held in Recreation Park on June 27 is
not for the benefit of the Allegheny County
Veterinary Infirmary, but for the Pittsburg
and Allegheny horse ambulance service.
PETITION is circulating in the East End
asking the court to grant an injunction to
restrain the Pittsburg and Citizens traction
companies from allowing cars to blockade
streets and crossings in the vicinity of their
car houses.
AN explosion of giant powder occurred in
the village of Elkhorn, above McKeesport,
yesterday, caused by the striking of O match
by a little daughter of H. s. Neel In order to
look for an article. The cottage was wrecked
and the child badly burned.
Two contributions aggregating s95 were
made to the Hospital Saturday and Sunday
Association yesterday. The employees of
w. H. Hamilton & Co. contributed $66 80, and
the High Street German Zion Church sub
scribed to the amount of $2S so.
THE Coroner's jury yesterday returned u
verdict of accidental death in the case of
Paul Hartwig, killed on the Pittsburg and
Western Railroad Saturday. A similar YER
dict was rendered on George Cook, of Chi
cago, killed on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road.
MRS. ELLEN MALzY, residing at Thirtieth
and Smallman streets, drank the contents
of bottle Of ammonia by mistake about 10
o'clock yesterday morning. A physician
was called and the usual antidote admin
istered. She was in O critical condition at a
late hour last evening.
The committee on Jubilee Day, in Ale
gheny, is making arrangements for the larg-
est turnout of children ever assembled in
the Allegheny parks. What is most needed
is funds to pay for the music. A number of
firms last year employed bands at their own
expense. The committee is hopeful that the
same may be done this year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
RISKED HIS LIFE.
An Allegheny Valley Express Almost Kills
Dnla nm Croesipo

An Allegheny Valley Express Almost Kills
aPole on a Crossing.
The railroads reaped a harvest of acci
dents yesterday. The list of general mishaps
is also larger than usual. Itappears in what
follows:
RorHowsKY-Frank RothowslSy was struck
by the Allegheny Valley express at the
Twenty-eighth street crossing. His skull
was cracked and he is not expected to live.
He tried to cross the tracks when the gates
were down.
GERADE-Albert Gerade was badly burned
about the body by rod of hot iron in the
Farmhouse mill. He is a brother of the man
who is to be tried the second time charged
with numbering his stepdaughter.
CLAss-Charles Glass had four fingers cut
of at the Pittsburg Locomotive Works.
HoLIDAY-James Holiday, aged years, was
run over by a shifting engine in the Pitts
burg, Virginia and Charleston Railroad
yards at the head of South Ninth street last
evening and had one of his legs crushed so
that amputation will be necessary.
ALLsoTT-William Allsott was struck on
the head by piece of machinery at the
Westinghouse shops, on Penn avenue, yes
terday. His skull was fractured, though not
severely.
HowELL-Willie Howell, of Reynoldton, at
tempted to ride his bicycle downa steeph hill.
He was thrown into a sand pile, receiving
fracture of the skull and dislocated
shoulder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
ECHOES FROM THE PRISONS.

LESTER McGAw was placed in jail yesterday.
JAMES HOLDEN was yesterday placed in Jail
on charge of passing counterfeit money.
JACOB CoBERr was held for court on the
charge of cruelty beating the 10year-old son
of Emanuel Straits.
JAMES BUTLER is in Jail awaiting hearing
before Alderman Reilly on Saturday on o
charge of beating his wife, Mary Butler.
= ALDERMAN MELLIEeER, of McKeesport, sent
Wilhelm Pohe to Jail yesterday, on d charge
ofsurety of the peace made by Christina PohI.
WILLIAM SHEPPARD is in Jail under a charge
of selling liquor to minors made against him
by Sarah Floyd before Alderman Mcmillan,
OF CHARTERS borough. ,
MAYOR FILBRooK, of McKeesport, committed
Harry Mckee to Jail Monday to answer q
charge of burglary made against him by E.
NJ. Frich. Frank Robinson is also in jail
charged with carrying concealed weapons
by Mr.. Erich.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10

are afraid to bring your record before the
court" A request was made that people
take their seats, but they, apparently, could
Rev. j. R. Thompson moved that Rev. Mr.
McClurkin's complaint be sustained. He
argued that there was no evidence against
him and they could not GO behind the
record of the Pittsburg Presbytery, and it
Thompson kept on until Prof Wilson sprang
to his feet and q hot dispute was started, but
was squelched by point of order that the
Pittsburg, Presbytery had been removed
from the floor.
DR.. Cannon contended that as Rev. Mr..
McClurkin had declined trial by Presbytery
he could be reached, but his address was lost
in squabble as to the time of adjournment.
The Conservative Ultimatufn.
Rev. Joseph McCracken, Of Michigan, how
ever, presented another resolution dismiss
ing the complaint of injustice and wrong.
Besides this the resolution continued:
Resolved. That their suspension be now removed
the dissensions in the Church SO far as they have
been the @ occasion E or the same second that they
within the Reformed Presbyterian Church, and
that they withdraw from the agreementt to main
R Resoived Thss they engage to ABIDE BY the exist
ing laws of the Church as to voting at civil eec-
in exercise Of their Office and engage not TO propa-
gate contrary views to the above while holding the
position Of ministers in the Reformed Presbyterian
Church. a.1 s..s
WHEREAS, Rev. A. W. McClurkIn has denied in
this court that he ever made any acknowledgment
of responsibility for the East End Platform and
Pittsburg Presbytery furnished record of such
statement and that Rev. Z. NJ. Milligan has de-
0R % Se msknr M
Resolved, That his complaint be sustained and
his case be dismissed
Resolved, That Synod condemns the East End
platform particularly in the following points:
reads: Yet the terms Of communion ought to be
limited to the plain requirements Of the Scripture
namely, Faith in Christ and obedience 10 His
revealed viii, -" as misleading and as is defined
by Its advocates manifesty contrary to our stand
ard.
We condemn the second plank. second clause.
which reads:
without binding them to an explanation in
matter of political dissent and other things, as
nullifying and abolishing the functions Of the
creeds of Gods house.
We condemn the third plank-''That restricted
communion and not close communion is the teach
tngs of the Bible and Of our stands I'd. !" as con-
trary to and misinterpreting the standard.
We condemn the sixth article as opening up IN
terptnahle controversy and strife ana affording
constant opportunity to distract the church and
disturb her peace and bring into contempt her
cherished doctrine and established principles
The first item of these resolutions was
just taken up for discussion when recess
was taken until the evening. The resolutions
will be taken up this morning.
The evenings session was but sparingly
attended, and was given over entirely to
routine reports, among which were those Of
the National Reform Association. The ex-
penses of this organization for the past year
were $6,525 @, and the receipts ,5S6 IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10

mended to the Democratic voters of Allie
gheny county was carried unanimously.
T. j. 0'Leary offered the following resolu-
tion, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the Chairman of the County Com
mittee be authorized to appoint an Executive and
Campaign Committee of Eighteen Democrats to
conduct the campaign of 1891 and to fill such vacan
cies as may arise by reason Of DEATH resignation
otherwise as may be deemed necessary for such
success at the election this fall.
A resolution indorsing -lre administration
of Governor Pattistn was also unanimously
adopted.
Thomas Mullen was brought upon the plat
form and presented to the convention In q
few words by Chairman Bremen. He was
the recipient of handsome floral offering.
noon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
CAUGHT A VERY SLICK NAN.
He Was Carrying Burglars Tools I'm Tin
Dinner Bucket.

Dinner Bucket.
Late Monday night, Officer Neumer, OF
Allegheny, arrested a suspicious individual
carrying dinner pail. The pail contained
complete set of burglars tools. Although
arrested on suspicion superintendent MUM
thinks that he has the leader of n gang OF
thieves who have lately been investing
Allegheny and Pittsburg. The prisoner
gave his name as Anderson, but later nves-
tigation proves it to be Wilson, who he says
has already served q term for burglary:
detective Glenn yesterday naa nouna
traces Of Wilson's tools upon houses
In the. neighborhood, especially on
the door OF Chris Dixon's house,
near the Cathedral. The bit holes cor
respond exactly to the size Of wilson
tools. The authorities believe he 1s the
same man who shot at William Cloughly,
private watchman on Beech street, over
four months Ago. Cloughly and severa!
others will identify the prisoner to-day, and
by this evening Detective Glenn hopes TO
have the whole matter solved.
The prisoner had in his possession gold
watch and chain valued at 500. The shrewd-
ness of the man was shown when 1t was
found that he had carefully obliterated the
number of the works 50 as to defy detection
through the jewelers. The watch was taken
to pieces, however, and a private number
discovered, which may lead to further de-
velopments.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
FIREWORKS CONTRACT LET.
Further Preparations for the Fourth of
July Celebration at Schenley Park.

The contract for $500 worth of fireworks
for the Fourth of July celebration at
Schenley Park was let yesterday to Heyl &
Jones, of this city, their offer being more
liberal than any Of the Eastern bidders.
This afternoon the Mayor, Controller Nor
row and Chief Bigelow will meet parties de-
sirous of conducting refreshment and other
stands at Schenley Park on the Fourth to
arrange as to price, location, etc. 1t has
been decided to grant q limited number.
Controller Morrow and the committee on
athletic sports will start out this morning
among the business houses to solicit prizes
for the winners in athletic contests.
Yesterdays contributors to the fund were
Charles and F. Bruening, $50; Allegheny
Traction Company, by George B. Hill, Presi-
dent, $50: Pittsburg, Allegheny and Man
chester Traction Company, by John H.
Dalzell, President, $50; National Tube
Works Company, S25: John Dunlap & Co., $40;
j. d. Bernd, $40; Alex Hutchinson, 50: James
Riddle, ST. J. Painter q Sons Company, 50;
William Mccullough & Co., S.. Total, $216.
Previously reported, sSsls. Cash now on
hand, n, ,03S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
INSPECTING THE ROAD.
Pennsylvania officials Still Thinking About
That New Depot.

President Roberts and his party arrived
from Chicago last evening on q tour of in
spection of the Pennsylvania system. They
registered at the Duquesne, and will stay
here several days. J. NJ Harding stated the
company had been figuring on several sites
for a new depot here, but no conclusion
was reached. When the station is built, he
thought it would be on Grant street near the
present building. The company is not
thinking of putting up the depot this sum-
mer
The equipment of the road has been in
creased to take care of the Worlds Fair
business, but the officials are not sure that
the traffic will warrant much improvement.
Mr.. Harding said it looked as if the Illinois
Central held the key to the situation in Chi
cago and the other lines would have to
dance to their music. A plan is on foot to
give all the lines the same facilities. He
added that the Pennsylvania was sure of
getting it's share of the business.
In the party are Thomas Williams Jr., H.
B. Roberts, j. b. Hutchinson, Jr., and j. NJ.
Harding. Superintendent of Motive Power
T. n. Ely came in from Altoona last even
iTnu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
BAPTISTs IN MEETING.
The Pittsburg Association Holds Its Annual
Session at Sharpsburg.

The Pittsburg Association Holds Its Annual
Session at Sharpsburg.
The Fifty-second annual meeting of the
Pittsburg Baptist Association was COM
menced at the First Baptist Church, Sharps-
burg, yesterday morning. A. B. Campbell,
of McKeesport, presided. Rev. DR.. Stanton,
of Shady Avenue Church, preached a SER
mon on "Complete Salvation" after which
the election of officers were proceeded with
as follows: Moderator, John A. Myler;
Clerk, +. J. Rebbick; Assistant Clerk, Rev.
W. W. West, of Oakland.
The afternoon was taken up in hearing
statistics from 80 churches, and in a discus
sion as to whether the Baptist churches
in the association shall continue to be rep
resented as heretofore, three delegates from
each church, or whether the representation
shall be a numerical one, as in Congress
Two new churches were taken into the asso-
citation during the year. Miss Mary j. Bur-
dett, of Chicago, addressed meeting in the
Presbyterian Church during the afternoon,
and the Wdmen's Missionary meeting in the
evening. There will be Sunday school
convention this evening, when the meeting
will close.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
MGINNIs WAS FOOLED.
The Old-Time Check Dodge Comes Into
Play Once More.

John McGinnis, a miner from Beach Cliff,
came into Pittsburg yesterday on his way to
Washington, D. c., to attend the funeral of
his sister. At the Baltimore and Ohio depot
he was accosted by a well-dressed chap call
ing himself John Anderson, and claiming
relationship to several peopls McGinnis
knows at Beach Creek.
Anderson spoke of having a lot OF goods
at the freight office awaiting payment. A
few moments later another man came up
who claimed to be the freight agentand told
Anderson to get his goods away at once or
pay storage. anderson said he had nothing
but a check for $1,000, which the alleged
freight agent refused to accept.
McGinnis offered to lend $25 to get the
goods out. Anderson said a friend would
cash the check in q few moments and started
of, and was not seen again. McGinnis had
not enough money left to go on to the
funeral, SO he took the next train home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
For the Health.

Ginger snaps are said to be one of the
most healthfll articles of foods for hot
weather to be found, The ginger in them
has beneficial effect on the system, not only
giving tone to the stomach but exerting a
cooling influence on the entire body
Pennsylvania Grocer.
And the Pennsylvania Grocer might have
added that the very finest, purest and most
healthful ginger snaps are those made by
Marvin. All grocers keep them. Don't.
take any other. ws
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
PUSHING THE AGITATION.
The Ladies' Association Are Not Daunted by
the vetoing of the Smoke Bill

An informal meeting of the Ladies' Health
Protective Association was held yesterday,
and Governor Pattison's vetoing of the
smoke abatement bill discussed. 1t was de-
cided to continue agitating the question and
seek a means to influence Councils toward
enforcing the power which the Governor
and many lawyers of the city declare is al
ready invested in them to prevent nuisances.
1t was also decided to form ward commit
tees and bring the question before inf1uen-
tial citizens, by whom assistance might be
rendered toward this object
Respecting statement printed in an after
noon paper, referring to the smoke nuisance
maintained by the Duquesne traction power,
and asserting that the Pittsburg Traction
Company was guilty of as great a nuisance
at Oakland, a member of the association
stated that the body wished to say that al
though the Pittsburg Traction Company did
use soft coal for a time, 1t returned to nat
ural gas about a month ago, on being re-
quested to do so by the residents in the
neighborhood. The company is experiment
ing with smoke consumers SO as to cause
residents no Inconvenience should q return
to coal be necessary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
MORE WONDERFUL CURES.

Hundreds Of Invalids Besieging the Resi-
dence of Father Mollinger.
The excitement over the wonderful heal
ing powers of Father Mollinger still con-
tinues Over 500 invalids gathered in the
courtyard Of the church on Troy Hill yes
terday morning, each one anxiously waiting
to see the man possessed of the extraor-
dinary power of healing.
Thomas Bagnall, victim of paralysis,
who arrived in the city few days ago, is
now able to move about. Mrs. Mary Nc
Laughlin, of Baltimore, who was unable to
see few weeks ago. has miraculously had
her sight restored. Seventy other invalids
and cripples arriye ed in Pittsburg yesterday
ment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
CHURCH AND.C0LLEGE BOTH 60.

There May Be Fight Over the Location of
the Latter.
At a recent meeting of the incorporators
of Christ NJ. E. Church it was voted to sell
their present site on Penn avenue and erect
two new churches. One will be in East End
and the other in Allegheny. To the unfavor-
ableness of the present situation this action
was mainly due.
The trustees of the Pittsburg Female Col
lege, adjoining Christ Church, will hold a
meeting to decide where that institution
shall go. A part of the members wish to go
to Allegheny, others to East End, while the
President would favor an outside location
save for the fact that the number of music
pupils would be lessened.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
Summer Complaint.

Hot weather is coming, and the expert
ence of Rev. John Hertzler, of Bethel,
Berks county, Pa, will be of general inter-
est. 1t is as follows: Last fall was taken
with kind of summer complaint accom-
panied by a wonderful diarrhoea. Soon
after my wife's sister, who lives with us, was
taken in the same way. We used almost
everything without benefit. Then 1 said
let us try Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which we did, and that
cured us right away. think much of it as
it did for me what it was recommended to.
WSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
MAKING PROGRESS SLOWLY.

Amalgamated Association Drumming
Away at the Scale.
The annual wrangle in the Amalgamated
Association over the scale was continued
yesterday, and very little progress was
made. But for the new delegates, who
spend most of the time on the floor, this
would be the dullest convention ever held.
The boiling scale has been passed over, and
the remainder of the scale will be finished
this week.
The fight over the roughers and catchers'
when an interesting time is expected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
AN ECHO OF THE FLOOD.
A Vote Of Thanks rendered to the Citizens
of JOhnstOwn.

At meeting of the PittsDurg Johnstown
Association yesterday it was decided that
all persons who wish to join the. general or
ganization must send in their names and
the initiation fee ofs2 to A. s. Mcswiggan,
of the Posi-, before JulyL Any person who
was in active newspaper work on Pitts.
burg daily paper at the time of the flood
and who worked there three days or more is
entitled to membership.
A vote of thanks was also rendered to the
Citizens Committee, of Johnstown, and the
Cambria County Medical Society for the
generous hospitality extended by them tc
the correspondents on the occasion of the
recent anniversary Celebration.