davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-02-28
EEmalg REGULATORS.

Enslish Women Who Greodny Buy and
 Sell and Watca ths Markets.
 s'The gentleness and nlodesty of En- elish women are a good deal quoted on the other side said an American girl the other day, "and ara generally brought up to contrast with the e--.an- cipated behavior of some of my coun- try-womer. When other qualities arc undeniably obvious in the British fe- male favorito plea is that the influx of Americans and Americanism is the cause of these derelictions. Now, it is 0 fact that English gontlewomen will think nothing Of doing things which an American woman of the same class would feel absolutely disgraced by. Take stock speculation, for in- stance. In New York the experiment of establishing offices for women only where such transactions may be car ried On has repeatedly proved faiL- ure. The women who indulge in such operations do net esteem it privi- lege to have men excluded f.om their places of business, and did not avail themselves of the facilities offered.
 Feminine stock gpeculators here are principally of a nameless class, while the few ladies who are afflicted with desire 10 dabble ill that sort of thing do so through some friend or relative and are so ashamed of what they arc about that the whole business is kept strictly sesb rosa. It is quite du comtratre with an Englishwoman. She speculates openly and greedily- buys and sells and watches the market with feverish anxiety; hesitates about 8 journey which, presenting every other inducement, has the one draw back of putting her out of direct tele- graphic communication with her broker at a time when Borneo, All sops or South American railway shares, in which she has invested, largely on contango (whateyer that is), are fuctuating.
 "Why, have in mind one woman who looks one's ideal of high-bred English gentlewoman-fair, sweet, placid and proud as We're de We're; the mother of sons holding offices of rank in her Majesty s army; the widow of a General; allied by birth to the mo- bility; near relative to the novelist Thackeray; a notable churchwoman and bearing name of world wide fame in literature, and speculation is a chief delight in her existence. She engages In it quite as a matter of course; will go from 8 weekday serv- i've in St George's, Hanover Square, down to her brokers in the city, and, sitting there with her black-gloved hands folded owe: her prayer-book, the sOrnbar folds Of her mourning vail sweeping around her handsome face, framed in its little halo of widow cap. will speculate to the amount of thou sands of pounds, the vocabulary of the stock market ripping meanwhile rom her pretty, precise lips with amazing ease and accuracy. And this woman is by no means an isolated ex- ample. "-N. I. World.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-02-28
9-osp are iu z E3Gsl XIX.

Bat we a-iil cure you if yon will pay us. len who are Weak, NeryoU, and Dehi!i- lated, suffering from Nervous Debility, ieminsi Weakness, and ali the effects ot -arlY Eli Habits, or later indiscretions, which lead to Premature Decay. CGnsump- tion or insanity should send for and road tte :'book Of Life. giving particulars of d Home Cure. Sent (seale'il free. l,y addTe,s- ing Dr. Parker's Medical and Surgical h. situate, l5l North Sprn.e St., Nashville, Tenn. They guara tee a cure or no pay The Sdndoy Morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-02-28
LULU AND LITTLE BEE.

"Lulu played two summers, s Little Bee, one'- -Fsss Such the tender legend A s That was traced upon @ stone Tn 8 mble-braided corner A Of graveyard gray and lone, Near the old home of my childhood, Tn the darling days a-gone- E HLulu played two summers, gi Little Bee, one." s Twas but boyish stroller Of the fields when first reao The quaint and fearful record On that tablet to the dead;
 Ihave passed the chiseled marbles
 Stretching skyward to the sun, To muse upon the meaning
 Of the mystic lines that run: Lulu played two summers, Little Bee, one"
 did not understand t then,
 But TOW 'tis all so clear.
 God knows my foolish fancy needs
 No cold interpreter;
 O, poet-motherl never bard That ever breGthed has spun A strain of swoeter pathos
 Than your poor heart has done- "Lulu played two summers, Little Bee, one" James Newton Matthews, in Chicago Newa
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-02-28
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from 6 A. M. to P N. daily. Sundays from 6 to A. Nj, and iron I2:4e to l:4o r. M.
 EaAt-beund mail closes at GEO F. NJ West bound mail cleses at l2:Id F. u Money Order and Postal Note depart nss,t clcses at 6 P. n. daily. eXcertins Saturdays, when it closes at P. M. Nc Money Order pr Postal Notes issued Sun dsys- o., Nail frcm Parker, EhTcnberg asd Silver District leaves una Hond'y ys and Friday' e7A. M, aRd arrives here TnosdaJs ano Saturdays.
 r, L. EWING. ?. N.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-02-28
A Crest for Every Plate.

Mrs. Mushroom-Them's very pretty dishes what you've got Mrs. Line age.
 Mrs. Lineage-Yes, those are some specimens of our family china They have been in our family for genera tions. You see, each piece bears our family crest
 Mrs. Mushroom-That's pretty fine, ain't itP But wait till you see the family china I've ordered. I'm going to have a different family crest on each plate, Chicago America
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-02-28

A valuation of church property in St. Louis, Mo-, recently made, resulted as follows; Forty-six Roman Catholic churches, nunneries and schools, ST. 900, 900; 25 Methodist churches, $1,- 500. 900; 30 Presbyterian churches, $1, 200, 900; IA Evangelical (United) churches, $371, 800; 12 Lutheran churches and Concordia Seminary, $57Q, 900.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-02-28
ASSIGN: E's NOTICE.
Il BlXIN TO 4. FRANZ.

kI b'I-NI1N IV : WY IEREAS. ON DECEMBER 1sT, 18so H. w B5xin, an insolvens debtor, conveyed ts me his property, in trust, for the benes of his crsdi- t)rs.
 ow, therefore !, {. Frank, Assignee oi sad te hGye taken fult possession thereof, and viii pc. ced, pIrss4nt to law, and to the terms ct the .e. 0: s5isnnont duly Of record u the ofiiae of she Recorder of Yuma county, Arizona to convert said estate in to cash and apportion the sAm5 snr ng the creditors thereunto entitled; and h6tice is herebY given to all persons ndsbtei to sai ezt&ts 10 pay such indebtedness to ma Sithin thir days from date of this notice penalty ot tkc cost, of suit.
 4, PRANK, Assignee. Yuma, 4. T., Dec. -, 1890.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-02-28
TaGsoa hiHrseTy.

f.~tios desiring nursery stcck are re- ql ested to eorre+porI with me as am prepared to give bottom prices. Citrus fl uits' a speciality All No. ! >tork and guaranted trre 70 naple Address nlc, at Tucson Arizona.
 DAVID kEYK EpY, Proprietor Tucson Nursery.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-02-28
Notice.

All parties claiming to hold deeds for water in and under the Mohawk Csnalf situated ill Yuma County, Territory ot Arizona, the same having been acquired from parties who obtained title from the Mohawk Canal Company snder eer'a.R indenture, datod August 30th-, 1887 and recorded in Book of Deeds, page 5l, iu the tiice of the Recorder of Yuma Coustys Ivrs ritory of Arizona, are hereby notified that under the terms of said conveyance notice of all transfers or conveyances and rights ssere under must he given to the Meha~N Canal and Improvement Company, successors ts the Mohawk Canal Company.
 (Signed{ Mohawk Canal and
 improvement Co., By E. J. DAVIS, Secretary, Successor t5 Mohawk Canal Compdny.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-02-28

There is talk of changing tbe name of the State of Kentucky to f;parta. Spartans were never known .y 'dako water" Lighl.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-02-28

"21yal gallery of poetry and art is the title of a samptucns Royal Quarto Vclums. . f j+2 pages devoted to seisctioRa from the wi,le range of English literature, hob prose and poetry, made by skillful aud sympathetic hands. It's ralue is enhaneco hy short biographies of each of the 400 stand ,yi authors, whose productions II eoptaus A proa-ineEt feature of wonder fuj heauty, interest and attractiveness l. found in it's nearly 400 superb illustrations. l he cUlnbinel result Is all inexpensive, yet elegant volume (rctoiIiug for g. % amt Sto2 in choice bindingsI which introduces us to tue best company the worit! has ever known. The work is sold by sub scripriJn only and it's rale artistic as welt as great literary and historic value, ale at once recognized and appreciated J agent and subscriber alike, making it a stie saie for beginners as well experienced ,snvazsers For terms OF agency apply to i Ee ;. peHing Company, %i3 Market ;: rect.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-02-28
,rFEGEAL DEEs EC'E og1.

hE5EFEeE aE. E}AEE ES'E sSS (
 rEsRITnEiAL eFFICERs. yerusr-John M, Irwin. srstaly--N. o. Murphy. ,ditor-Themas Hughes. tsrnev Cenersi-Clsrk Churchill. ryeyor Cencral--Royal Johnson. essurer--J r. T. Smith. r,yi,teadeut of Public Instruction--G. W. ney. prrintendent of Territorial Frison--F. s. lngal>
 TUCSON LAND OFFICE. eistsr-.-Eerbert Brown eofrer --C. R. Drake.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-02-28
Us CUSTOM HOUSE.

DsFaty Collector -, E 5 HightnGl. kasDeeter NV SPaa-e'nG soaa Ledge No. :, A. Q. U, ". meet Taes6ay sneRi-ig at Soelock. i-tt brcthsrea iH goed standing are Invited -s-sa. Yours int'. H. ard P.
 - C. F. CeARor, M. W. 2, B, WightHan, E.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-02-28
A Rare ant Remarkably Popular Hsw Beck, MARIE E" AKIN
 -ES TIIfsi-..>,-z Come cticaG Yankee


 This IS Mark I'w in's best and moss original book, brimful of humor, ? keen and powerful satire on Eng sh nobility and royalty. A thorous4 American book with 500 choiea illustrations.
 Agents wanted to whom exciusiv9 control of territory will be given.
 THoJsARD or DOLLARS To be given away as prizes to agents Send for Circulars.
 A. F.. BANCROFT A CO,
 TS2 Post Street. s. F. C8s.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-02-28
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

Ris&ict Judge J. H. hlboey Clerk of District Canrt l, C. Il. brniey Supervisors, F. <. Ingslls (Chsirman), C'f
 Msedsn aNd o P Tewnssnd.
 Clerk ef Bo,rd of Supervisors J l. Redond' Probate Judge aud SRp't $chools C Ii Brn
 ley. Sheriff and Tax Collector N J Nugen' Undsr Sheriff Ed Maye' District Attorney Samuel furdE Treasurer -. " L Hopkins Recorder Frank Avila Assessor " A Werinngel 6urveyor l. A Hicks Cennty Physicians, DcCorse and TaGgart
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-02-28
AmerIcan Exehanse sao4eI.

SI9-325 Samson'e St. San Francisco ia tue best family and business msH's hotel iss the United States for the pion,y. RIar9 and Room per day Sl, Sf 25 and 1l 50. Frsg coach to and from Ho.vI. Chdrles anss William Montgomery.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-02-28
PRECINCT OFFICER,

gustiee of tho Peace Ira Aabbctt Constable -. D Leckw0oa
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-02-28

Trustees of Yuma Sekeol District: Eugene Ssnguinetti, CustediO kaSairaz aud .J J. Stein.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-02-28
H. cHALNERs, woorw.nn WOODWARD < CHALMERS.
 ATTORNEYs-tT Jkur

f'0ENIA' :: A.IzoNA.
 Practice in all courts in the territory, and in United States istrict and Suprcmegourts.
 NIT. Woodward vii attend all egular terms of Ccut held in fnma, A. ?,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-24
SUPPRESSED NEWS OF WAR.
The Yaqui Indians Keeping Up Their
Savage Fight in Old Mexico

The Yaqui Indians Keeping Up Their
Savage Fight in Old Mexico.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-Unknown to the out
side world bloody war is raging in the
mountains of Mexico. Such is the state
ment of Liberato and Toranato Marcor,
young Mexican engineers who are in Chi
cago. News of the conflict has hitherto
been suppressed, it is said, because of its
possible bad effects on intended immigra-
tion. 1t has generally been supposed that
with the death of the leader of the Yaqui
Indians, King Cajeme, the Indian wars in
Old Mexico had ceased. Such is by no
means the case. Thousands of them are
strongly intrenched in the impossible
mountains of Northwestern Mexico,
and the troops which are stationed at all
the towns along the Yaqui river are power
less to reach them, or to protect the lives
and property of the citizens.
In bands of so or more the Yaquis daily
make unexpected deseents upon the help
less people of the plain. Fierce battles
with the troops follow, but before the latter
can accomplish anything the savages escape
to their mountain hiding places with re-
newed supplies of food and ammunition,
generally carrying with them, too, num-
Der of helpless women whose fate is never
known. This state of affairs is said to be
daily growing more alarming.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-24
AN EXCURSION OF DUPED NEGROES.
The Victims Taken Half Way, Then Mulcted
for the Rest of the Trip.

ST. LOUIS, July pa Southern express
car at the Union station is the present
abiding place of an odd assortment of white
and colored excursionists from Birmingham,
Ala, who are packed in the car like sardines
in box. The excursion originally num-
bered about 400 people. who paid $40 and s.
for tickets to Chicago and St. Louis and re-
turn. The Excursion" was engineered by a
white man named Packet and the notorious
doc" Kennedyya negro, who originated the
financial hoax.
When the party got to West Point, Miss,
5000 additional was required to continue
the trip, and s. ahead more for those intend
ing to go on to Chicago when the party
reached st. Louis About this time the
mental eyes of the majority of the dupes
were unsealed, and they refused to pay.
A few, however, paid the required SS and
started for Chicago The excursionists were
promised work in Chicago and st. Louis at
large wages.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-24
WIND, RAIN AND HEAT.
Heavy Storms Reported From Many Towns
in the Three states.

MANSFIELD VALLEY, July ga peculiarly
violent tornado of limited kind, yesterday
afternoon, struck the half mile of territory
between Hills and Hastings stations on the
CHARTERS Valley railroad, six miles north or
here. Large trees and telegraph poles were
torn down, and many head of stock are re-
ported killed. Orchards were leveled and
the loss to small buildings and grains was
quite extensive. All telegraphic communi-
cation was cut Off for hours and travel de-
layed.
At Butler n dazzling electric storm, ac-
companied by the heaviest ratn of the sea-
son, deluged The streets. One dwelling was
struck by lightning. and damage was done
TO crops in the vicinity. At McKeesport in
spite OF showers, the heat was so intense
that mills were obliged to shut down, and
number of prostrations were reported
Similar reports of heat and rain storms
come from nearly all Ohio towns. At Wells
vile small buildings were blown down and
the telegraph and telephone systems laid
out The town is in darkness tonight,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-24
PREACHER SUTHERLAND GUILTY.

His Nemesis Circular Against His Presid-
ing Elder May Cost Him Dearly.
re--UIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCH.l
ERIE, July 23.-The highly sensational
trial of Rev. H. E. Sutherland, the Hazel
ton preacher, resulted to-day in verdict of
guilty.
The testimony to-day showed that he had
followed Presiding Elder Rev. John Dona-
hue in heartless and unrelenting manner
with a circular signed ''Nemesis." Neither
did he spare the family of his clerical
enemy, but attacked Mrs. Donahue in a
disgusting manner. 1t is the opinion here
that he will receive heavy sentence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-24
TENNESSEE DROvERs ANGRY.
The Quarantine Regulations of Secretal
Rusk Excite Their Ire.

Rusk Excite Their Ire.
NASHVILLE, July 23.-Tennessee cattle
dealers and growers are very much incensed
over the recent order of Secretary Rusk,
establishing quarantine regulations against
Tennessee cattle except for immediate
slaughter and declaring to the world that a
contagious and infectious disease known as
splenetic fever exists in this and other
Southern States. The statement, so far as
it relates to Tennessee, is untrue, and, it is
feared, will have the effect of destroying the
cattle industry of the State if not modified.
The Secretary also announces that all the
Southern States are infected with Texas
fever, and forbids any railroad carrying
cattle from that district into Northern
States, except for immediate slaughter,
from the 18th of Februar, to the 1st of De-
cember. The carving of cattle is
claimed to be surrounded by such vexatious
quarantine regulations as to effectually kill
the trade,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-24
PITTsBURG ELECTRIC LIGHT.

The East End Plant the Best Seen by a
Wheeling Committee.
WHEELING, W. VA, July 23-The Wheeling
Electric Light Commission have returned
from their 400 miles jaunt over the country
on a tour of inspection of every large city
that boasts Of a complete electric light
plant. The committee report that they are
now in possession of information that will
enable them to purchase an electric light
plant for the city with their eyes open.
Their first stop, at the East End plant in
Plttsburg, was rather Improbable, as at
that time they knew nothing of what they
saw. Now, that they have had the expert
ence, they remember that the Pittsburg
plant WAS one of the Notwithstanding and
efficient that they had seen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-24
CATHARINE GARGANo's MURDERER.

The BOarder Who Insulted Her Not the
Man, but Officers Have Clews.
HAzLEToN, July 23.-One arrest was made
by the police yesterday for the murder of
Catharine Gargano. The boarder who in
suited the girl last Sunday and was COM
PEELED by her father to seek other quarters
was captured at his boarding house and held
in custody until this morning, when he was
taken to the Butler Valley tunnel, where he
claimed he was at work yesterday. He
easily established an alibi and was re-
leased.
The police are after another man all day
to-day, but refuse te say what evidence is
against him, or who he is They may make
an arrest at any moment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-24
FARMERS CoRNERING THE MARKET
The Alliance Movement to Hold Wheat for
Better Prices in Progress

Better Prices in Progress
WASHINGTON, July 23-E. w. Aver,
Secretary to President Polk of the Farmers
Alliance, and manager in this city of the
Reform Press Bureau" said this afternoon
that the work of sending out circulars de-
signed to show the farmers of the country
that it was to their advantage to hold back
the wheat crop, was actively proceeding in
this city, as well as in st. Paul, which was
chosen as one of the seats of operation.
He remarked that he could not say that
it was the circular which had brought about
the result, but he had noticed in a recent
market report that the actual movement of
wheat was 140 carloads less than had been es-
timated. MI. Aver said that the informa-
tion that the issue of such circular by
Alliance men was in contemplation became
public prematurely about two weeks ago.
A final decision to issue the circular had not
at that time been reached, but it had since
been finally determined upon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-24
PENNSYLVANIA EXTENSIONS.
Loop Line in Prospect Connecting Nc
Keesport With Jeannette.

MCKEEsPORr, July 23.-It is the general
opinion here that the Pennsylvania road
entertains the idea OF following the Yough-
iogheny river with its McKeesport line to
point up Long Run, from which place it will
continue with two branches-one to go UP
the river and connect with the Sewickley
branch, and the other to cross the country
to Jeanette, thus forming loop from the
main line at Brinton.
At present the line has been laid as far as
the " NoOd plant, whence it will run to the
GOughiOgheny and up through mo Mans
Land" which seems to be ownerless. 1t is
also generally believed that the Pennsylva-
MA viii cross the Baltimore and Ohio and
Lake Erie by an overhead route.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-24
A TRAIN ATTACKED BY A cow.

Three Freight Trains Knocked Out but the
Assailant Is No More.
BEAVER FALLS, Pa, July 23.-This after
noon, as an eastbound freight train on the
Ft. Wayne was passing through here, the en-
gineer noticed a COW standing beside the
track, suddenly the animal gave a below
houTlshed its horns and charged the train
about tie middle. In another instant tho
COW Was no more and three freight cars were
tumbling down the embank ment totally
wrecked All trains were delayed several
hours
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-24
DETERMINED TO STICK.

superintendent Waller Appeals His Case
to the Supreme Court.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCHl
HARRISBURG, July 2S.-Dr. D. j. Wal.
Ter, Superintendent of Public Instruction,
seems determined not to give up the fight
for that place. To-day he decided to appeal
to the Supreme Court for final decision in
his contest for the Office.
An arrangement will be made whereby
the school funds now due, and badly needed,
can be paid out without awaiting the deci-
sion of the Supreme Court on the contest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-24
The Three Kings,

And deservedly so among pianos, are
Decker Bros, Knabe and Fischer Nearly
every school, college and church in the CITY
and within a radius of 200 miles of Pitts
burg have bought and are using them. s
Hamilton's, 81 and 80 Fifth avenue, is the
only place in the city to get them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-24
Fuel Gas for Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 23.-The Chicago Eco
nomic Fuel Gas Company to-day filed its
acceptance of the amended ordinance as
passed by the City Council last week The
company will commence work on the il
Illuminating lines at once.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-24
Anotber Fine Knabe GRAND Piano

Placed in Grove City College and Music
Conservatory A concert grand sold 70 20
them by S. Hamilton, the music dealer OF
this city. No college or school CONSIDERS
their musical department fully equlpPeo
without one of Hamilton's superb pianos.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-24

BLAZERS and REFERS reduced. All
must be sold at this closing of season sale.
JoHNP. KNABLE Co., 81 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-24
Eg,zoe-a1d Sentenced to Death

YOUNGSTOWN, July 23.-The motion for
new trial in the case of William L. Fitzger-
aid, convicted of the murder of Policeman
Freed, was overruled to-day. The prisoner
was sentenced to hang November l9.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-24
Fell in Front of a Mower.

KITTANNING, July 23.-Wnliam Sewers, a
farmer near Mahoning, was running
moving machine last afternoon, when he
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-24
satines. satines!! Satines,.!

1910 sorts at &c.
zoe sorts at 10c.
3715c sorts at 15c.
JOS HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-24
b. g. B,

One case printed pink chambrays-5 cents
to-day. Read ad., this paper.
BOGGS g. BIJHI.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-24

Curtain Room-Lace curtains, 81 yards
long, 81 pair. Big bargains in odd cur.
tains. Read our "ad"
BOGGS & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-24
Ladies' Hosiery-Rarpain Solo IT, n.

The ad. will tell you. Best offerings vet
made. Come to-day
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-24

IS 90 CLOTH capes reduced to 81 IS Just
the thing to throw around you cool even
ings. JoHNP. KNABLE Co.
50 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-24
HOT WATER FOR GAS AGENTS.
Beaver Valley Housewives Enraged by the
Shutting Off of Fuel

BEAVER FALLS, July 23-This morning the
Bridge water Natural Gas Company, after
repeated notices to delinquent subscribers,
turned OF the gas. At once there arose
shrek Of Indignation from housewives. who,
as n rnle, were Just preparing dinner, and in
sCYcIal instances the agents of the company
were driven away by hot water baths.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-24

fell to the ground in front of the knives
Sewers was horrible mangled, and his life Is
despaired of.