davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-27
u. 6. paris. S. q. &otbwel
PARIS 4 ROTHWELL

pbotograpbif6es Mtelier,
$50. IL nnb Is WeftsG Commerce traBe
San Mmtonio. 9ie a%llerneueften 8ens
res in photographer fem ausgefiibrt,
ebenio elegant tpenm nidt better, ipie
irgen6 ipel1e int Staate. QebensgroBe
@raponsp Portraits mnb ollie Mrten bon
8ergr6Berungen. Gebt eure 8ilber
ni6t Gremben, um fie Dergr6Bern 81
lafen, tpentt bic Nrbeit bier bon bers
antmortli6en &inilern CUR Doqen s3uz
friebenbeit ausgefiibrt tperben fann.
Mir lieferr MIR Mrbeit eriter alafe ab.
Nn1i1ten BON @ebduben merben aufs
geitomme1 nl1b ole @uftrdge auBerbalb
bes Mteliers prompt beforgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-27
Sur iiir eibeni1aftlidben@ emn6 bon
8rammttueitt, 2abaf mt0 Quinn.

9ie unter5ei6neten beebren ii9 Ell
1em geneigten Ynblif1m m~itsutbeilen,
baB bas inforporirte 8izgblorib bon
@olbz unb @ocasSnftitut ii6 int 3im=
mer go. Is bes Mlamo<8 erfi6erungs<
@ebdubes befinbet. Die befanrte &eelps
Metbobe nit ben pt6tigften urb neuez
fen 8erbei1erungen tpirb ai1getpanbt.
@uBer ben, bonn Snititut porgei9riez
benen &egeln, tperber benz patienten be-
3iigli6 Der 2~ebensmeiie, feline gorI1rifz
ten gema6t. Sauienbe babem bieie ge-
banblung nit @rfolg benubt unb in
iebem Sale lit bic Sur cine permas
nente. Guf Wunf6 prlbate rnb biss
crete 8ebanbluns. Wir berufem ans
nit grlaubniB Der 6errem auf @bas.
Nafb, Sam Gus, %. sc. 9aibiel, %.
6. Sablep unb Sreb M. Suaer, ole
bier anidflig. Sbige @enannte tparen
patienten bieies Snitituts.
Sir Ndberes abreifire man:
6. g. @orbett, @etretdr.
q. 6. Clifford, arst nnb DIRECTOR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-27
aambbeit fanu nid,t aebeilt tpersen

bnrcb locale slppIicationen, ipeil iie ben frnn=
fen Ibeil bes Sbres niht erreiden fonnen.
So giett MUIR einen 8eg, Die Taubbeit su fus
riren, unb Der lit burh conititutioneae Seil.
Taubbeit mirb burd einen ent3inbes
ten 3uitanb Der idIeimisen NusfIeibung Der
Gnftahiiden 86bre beruriaht. @enn cieie
&ohre iid ent3inbet, babt ibr einen rumpeln.
ben lon ober unnplfommenes @ebbr unb
tpenn ie gang seidLcnen lit, erfolst 9aubbeit,
ttnb ipenn bic @nt5inbung nidt 9eboben iinb
bieie HDbre pieber in ibren seb6risen 3uiidno
reriett frerpen fam, irirb bas @eb5r fir i'm.
mer serit5rt merben; neun 5dae inter sebn
itnb ourh &atarrb peruriadt, fpeIbsr nihts
aIs elm e~nt3inbeter J3uitanb Der ldleimiasn
Dberfdhen lit.
Gir molten ~einbunbert Dollars fir ieben
Cbnrd 8atarrb b~eruriabten) Gaa bon 8aubs
belt seben, BEN mir nift ourd Ginnebmen bon
San's aatarrb Sur beilen f6nnsn 2abt Sud
unicuit @irrulare foinnlen.
q. s. @benep&G So, 3olebp, ..
10 &erfauft BON @potbeteru, rs Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-27
a9m. Muths Marten

auf benz Governments 6iigel 1T Der arz
genebmite unb fiiblite @afentbalt tpdbs
renb Der beiBem Sabres3eit. 8equem
gu errei6en 1T berielbe aud bur1 bic
bon Der poit : Office aus regelmdBig
fabrenben eleganterr unb luftigen Cars
Der Mamo Seigbts 2inie. Man fdbrt
bis @rapienftraBe, bon mo aus Elm alts
genebmer Spaaiergang bon faum 3
Minuten bortbin fibrt. l1eberbies
tperben binnen &uraem auei bo1eIe>
gante Magonettes CUR STEELE fem, bic
bel fpeeiellen @elegenbeiten (picnics,
goneerten &C. ben Gditen fir bic 6ins
un6 &idfabrt t~oftenfrei gu 8erfiieung
fteben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-27
co6aGJ u od6rid6ten aus Der
alien 9eimat6.
@Irftent6era

Stuttgart. Die Steiseruns Der
8~autbatisfeit in Den ietten Sabren be-
sinnt fir Stuttgart nad9efaoe pers
bd%ngni6pou 5u meroen. SIS fteben felt
@eoreii 226 8obnuitgei1 NIT 1000 j3tms
mem leer, uno bieie 3abl mtrb ii6 bis
sSafobi nod pergr66erll, ba bis gu ote>
fem 3iel Is @eba16e nit 1913 3immern
nen besosen fperbett f0nnen. Gubers
benz lino nod I'M 8au beeriffen 4s7
nele @obnuasen init 141o 3irnmerr.
Gemningen am Nedar. &irs,
lid pollte Elm bieliger W~einsdrtner I'M
@emeinoeiteinbru6 Steine laoen, nm
Sieie 1T ieinen uaheeeleseneu @einbcrg
at fiibren. Sn Der gtdbe arbeitenbe
Mdnner laben bielen aber plDtli6 um<
selunfen nsben lei1em @asen liesen.
Sci ndberers unteriuGung fanoen lie
cine Munoe an Der S1ldfesesenb.
Nler 8abri1einlidfeit nod bat Gin
pom @agen abrolenber Stein Sieie
8ernunonts peruriadt unb 10 Dem
Manne anoern Gags ben COB gebradt,
obne baBl berielbe wieber gum 8emnBts
lett g%efomn1ert mar.
@6pptngen. Ser 60 Sabre alte
Bflaiterer M. trant jiinsit in einer
Mirtbldaft einett @1napS, trotbem er
ipnBte, baB er fein @elb BET li6 batte,
uno iagte MIR 5u ieiner @ntidnlbi9nrg,
rob benn aud Der leste S6naps be-
sablt iein muiie; er sebe iest bsim nnO
ban9e iih!" Sprad'8 nno that's.
Mansel an @ei9aft io1 tim banptid6s
lid gu oieiem S9ritt setrieben baberl.
6ciIbronm. Sin berbeS Wfi6s
gel1id piberfubr at eirelrl Der letten
Nbenbe elmer iid auf benz Marftplas
pro6usirenben SeiltdnSertruppe. Der
i3uIprud bes 8ublifums mar ein beions
6erS gutter, Die Bulge be8 Nlten ltrabls
ten III BET @rpartung Der rei9en @rnte,
un6 mirflid mar Die Nnsbeute cine
quite. @ben mill er baS militant bod
in ben Siiften Grrungene ieiner fideren
9alde a%npertranen, alS cine raube
0atto i'm 6aran hubert - eS mar Die
6eS @eridtspoll3iebers, mel9er auf bieie
Nrt cine 8interidalb fir einen Mans
banten einfaiiirte.
8fablbronn. Sier Fat etlt
Solomon, mel9er por fur5er .3eit me-
gen. Steuerbefraubation nit einer ate
gemeleuen 5trafe beoadt purbe, als
fleinen Grlas CD bierfiir III Der 9tutts
garter Bferbemarftlotttrie Elm 8ferb ses
iponnen, ipeldes er fir 8o9 Mtarf mies
Der perfaufte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-27
@otel Mauerid, San Antouio, Ser,


&unben bieies Sotels uttb ben,
Yublifum i'm Mgemeinen biene bier=
init CUR Na9ri6t, 6aB Der Breis auf
50 per Sag berabgeieBt 1T; auBerbem
ipirb fol6en @dten, bic eine @o6e
uttb bariiber int 9aufe ~peripeilen, cine
fernere preiserniebrigung getpdbrt.
9iermit 1T bas 9otel Maberid bas
erfte int State gu Dem preife unb iebr
bel better, als man6e, bic bas Oopz
petite re9nen.
Sebem 8eiu1er Sun Nntonios 1T es
tppbl ans 9er3 gu legen, iii biefem 8ait>
bofe ieim Nbteigequartier gu nebmen.
s. 8. Srping,
9,6,m- 8ei9dftsfibrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-27


3arlSrnbe. Der StaotratH bat
ben Beldlub gefaBt, Dem 9igel fur
ben Waferbehdlter offi5ieu ben ytanleu
rS%auterbereA bei5ulesen. Gin Denfmal
loll am SnBs oes SauterbersS~ aufgeifellt
iperoeu, ipeldes benz @eoadtniB oes
pero!idgenelt SberbitrserinetlterS 9efptos
mel NJ:
Baoenmetler. @elegertli6 Der
jett b%egonterel @rabarbetten fur Die
tieue epargelii9e Stride fi1o gang ses
iraltige neberreite BON r0mii9en Miauer>
tperfen gum gori9ein gefommen. Die
Wfauertl it11o fabelbaft feit 5ulamnlers
gefiigt uno mii5ien tbeilmeiie geiprenst
iperoen. Gin5elre 6er1elben baben cine
Breite BON 5fpei Metern. :
8ierbronnen. 5ier muroen pier
6ibnereier in Elm 6abennelf, aus nels
dem bier Nabeueier entferrt muroen,
selest unb finb bret BON Senielbsn bnrd
Die 8abeu ausgebritet morben.
9offenbeim. Dieter Gage bielt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-27

sas- sic iolten gum grDBeren @oms
fort Sbrer camille einen @a~foIinz
0fen faufen.
Sic miiRen u~nbebinst Die bette unb
neueife Sorte unb gu Dem m6gli6ft
bi0igiten Preiie baben.
Sic t6nnen beibes erbalten int gros
BEN Maga3itt bon &iebeIl&G o M
panD, 400 unb All OF : SoHfons
StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-27
&. 8aner's Saloon,

@de @inita= unb @arten.S traBe, nabe
Der Bride. Seber5eit eit frif6es, fibs
leg @las 2ager> unb WeiBsBier, fopie
Der feinfte tpart1e unb faIte 2und
gratis. 9as fiblife 2otal in Der
5tabt; tets frif6e, geiunbe 2uft. SIN
apeiten Stede cine 9alle fir 8ereine,
genannt 6ermannszS 6bnesSaae.
S. Bauer, gigentbiimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-27
Sir TaErmcr

Die nSriumpb"z ginbe=M faf6ine nit
Stablgeftea urb nit f1~pingembem
8inber 1T bic bette Mai9ine nm ole
Mrten BON Getreibe gu i6neiben, Oh es
ftebe ober liege, OBJ es fur5 ober lang,
grin ober troden lit. gu baben bel
Sips & 9aarmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-27
Yin bas 8ublifum.

l1nieren 2eiern t6nnen mir Die @pos
tbefe bes Serrn Sobn g.. 6 o 9,
318 Oil : Commerce : StraBe, befannt
als bes farmers Drug Store, be1tens
empfeblen. Gin p~oQttdn6iges Eager
BON frii6en 9roguen urtb YatentsMe
bi5inen tets on Sanb. Nlte unb ers
fabrene Ner3te fanrt man su ieber ,3eit
bort CUR COMPILATION p%orinben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-27
EffaB-Sof9rimsem.

StraBburg. Gin ileuer gerbauo,
Der 8erbano Der ella6=l otbrin9ilhen
6sueruebren, lit sebilost nnS bic Sta,
tuten beiielben iinb bonn faiierlideu
Stottbalter ~9enebniist porben. Ser
He8ieriing lit es gelun9ett, aus ben friis
beren frans0iii1en Bompiers seiunbe
iub tbatfrdftige, freipillise 6euermebr.
forps 5u biloen. Die Sffisiere, pie {c
friiber bieben, &ommanoart &C., iino in
Grandchildren, grandmother II. +. NJ.
aufgegansen. 3u pfingften fpuroe
bier Der erfte Merchandising absebalten.
Au9 MltoeutIde lin6 Mitglieber einsels
ler Geueriuebren, 70 In StraBburg,
Met, Saarger1iino II. a.
Mablbauen. Sin9ft ipnrSen
aus benz &aral bic nit einent @iirtel
3ulammeugebunbenen Seifen eines jun
gen acknowledgements ge5ogen. Man
erfannte In benlelben einen sepilien
Camille @ilbelut, 90 Sabre aft, perbei=
rotbet unb gater bon 5pet 9inoern,
nn6 bic BON ibrem @bemaitn 8rauo ges
i9iebene Gnna 6eiif, "a Sabre aft.
Sdon felt einisen 9asen wurben 8eiSe
perrni6t. p3iebesgram@ mar bic llrIade,
bic Geibe In ben lob trieb.
@efterrei6.
Wten. Gine 9tnlabl pom perlonen,
lpelfe bic @tener 9nbnftrie anldblid,
Der MISUNDERSTANDING tn Gbieaso pertre.
ten ueroen, bcabiidtigt. aus cisenea
Mitteln cine anii6t beS NSiener Sra.
bensA IN Gbicago erridten Su laljen.
Der @arantiefonos, melder fir bieles
l~lnternebmen bisber 0e3ei9nst 1T, be.
frdgt 10000 @nlben. Ntf benz Wie,
ner s@raben" Der Weltau8itelfrlng in
Chicago iolicn ansidlieBlid @r3eusnilie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-27
Die .1rimmpb" : @ab Maid,ine
Tp. a.

geipdbrt bic befriebigenbfem &eiultate.
8iele 3auienbe biefer Maf6inem Crit
Der: Neue Clipper MdbsM ai6inem ges
nannt) iinb berte in alien 2dnberm Ser
Welt, iuo @ras md6t, in 8ebrau6.
3u babem bel 5ips& H..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-27

&ir leafen Cure Muf,nertlamfeit auf bic
Sbatia9e, bab umiere Sacilitaten unS seitat.
ten, Gld better gu bebienen, !pie irgenb gn:
oere. Infer @aarenporratb lit or5Ber une
ret@baltiger, ais irgenS Elm anbersr in,
Staate unS uniere Rreiie ii1b itets ole mieh:
rIslten.' Wtr lu4en nur Die &unbidaft Bon
&anfe,ten. 9erfonen, tpelde elm 8etail.
@roeerbs @eiddft etabliren ponsu, tbun gut
uniere @reife einsubolen, ebe fe %faufen.
8riefi6e Auftrdse werben semi1entaft
aus9efithrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-27
Maniomt,s Sci apmpaauie.

8renms NIB S9miereO Dele, @aioline &C.
Office: Ode 8uena 8iftas unb Salabo>
StraBe. SeIepbonN o. 1856.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-27

Cine 10 sroBe Musmabl BON SOnls
mersW aaren 1T nod ME b~asetpeien, iuie
iekt i'm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-27
s. 8 m.

@er eiaen suten Sdub billig
fanfen min, gebe 81 panepat&
SDbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-27
CINDERELLA eehuh stpre.

Serren= urib 9amensG 9ube, fomie
6anssS 9ube unb pantofeln gu alien
greiien. Die sr0Bte @ustpabl in Der
3an5en Stabt.
6. Baum,
@de 9ouftonsS traBe unb Npe. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-27
9emtibe Sol Office nub 8udbs
htn6erei.

Deuti9e, fonie englii6e 9rud=Nrz
beitem tperben prompt unb bilig perz
fertigt bon Sobn SCOTT So z
Morb prefasStraBe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31
NOT SEEKING A NOMINATION.
But T. r. Morgan, ST., Would Like t,
Represent McKinley's District.

But T. r. Morgan, ST., Would Like to
Represent McKinley's District.
Thomas R. Morgan, Sr, of Alliance, was
at the Hotel Duquesne yesterday. Mr.
Morgan has been spoken of as a probable
candidate for Congress in the Eighteenth
Ohio district, composed, under the recent re-
districting of the State, of the counties of
Stark, Columbiana and Mahoning. This is
the old district represented for so many
years by Governor Mckinley. When asked
if he had any objection to stating his
position in the coming race, Mr.. Morgan
said:
Yes, my name has been mentioned in con-
nection with the nomination for Congress-
and I have beeh urged by number OF
friends in all the counties to permit the use
of my name. I am not selfseeking candi-
date, and recognize that there are conditions
in the district which might make it more ap-
propriate that the nomination should go to
someone else.
The argument is made that Stark has
furnished the representative in Congress for
the last IA years. and that there is q feeling
that 1t ought to go to one of the other coun-
ties. There is force in this suggestion, and
l do not propose to make a canvass for the
nomination. If it comes to me in any other
way shall appreciate it. While it is true
that Major Mckinley has been in Congress
for IA years, it must not be forgotten that for
at least six of those years, neither Mahoning
nor Columbiana counties were in the district
which he represented. do not intend to
make a canvass for Congress. The candi-
dates from tine other counties are excellent
gentlemen, but If there is no candidate from
Stark county, am sure l would appreciate
the support and friendship of the delegates
that may be chosen to represent that county
in the convention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31
TO EXTEND Reform.

Allegheny Councils Propose to Elect New
Men to the City's Offices.
The reform members composing a major.
ity of Allegheny county held an informal
meeting yesterday and agreed among them
selves to continue their work of reform to
all the Offices to be filled by the new
Councils at their organization next
Thursday night. The offices to be
filled are City Controller, City Treasurer
and City Solicitor. Controller Brown has
heard of the determination to elect another
to succeed him, and he is making des-
perate battle for the place. City Attorney
Elphinstone is also making lively fight to
retain his position, and his friends claim
he. will be reelected notwithstanding the
determination of the reformers to dump
him. The friends of City Treasurer Mac
ferron are also figuring to retain him in his
Office, but personally he says he will do
nothing to secure his reelection.
An unusual amount of interest Is mani
tested in the action of Councils as it is said
the fight for the city offices will determine
definitely whether the reformers hold the
balance of power, and whether they will be
able to sustain the reform Mayor in the
work he contemplates after his inaugrfra-
tion.
Ithas been announced by the reformers
that the Mayor will at once assert his
authority over the police force, and will make
an effort to reorganize the Department of
Public Safety. 1t is expected that Chief
Murphy will oppose the Mayor in the
effort and the election of city officers on
Thursday night will determine whether
there are enough reform Ccuncilmen to sus-
tain the Mayor, even to the removal of
Chief Murphy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31
A TELL TALE NOTE BOOK,
Puts a Young Man From San Francisco
Behind the Bars.

Puts a Young Man From San Francisco
Behind the Bars.
Superintendent of Police O'Mara received
telegram last night from Chief of Police
Crowley, of San Francisco, telling him that
an officer of that city had left there to get
j. w. Huselman, who is at present in the
workhouse here. The confession of Husel-
man got him into trouble. He was arrested
on Penn avenue by Lieutenant Richards
one week ago to-day and locked up in the
Twelfth ward station. A book in his pocket
contsined some peculiar notes relating to
the robbery of the Overland Express Com
pany at San Francisco, which led
Richards to interrogate the prisoner, when
he told how the company had lost
81 ,6Oe, in a period extending over year
and during which time he had been a clerk
in the Office. After Huselman had resigned
the thefts stopped and suspicion pointed to
him as the thief. He had removed to Los
Angeles and found Pinkerten detectives
following him, when he moved to Santa Fe
and was again shadowed. He subsequently
went to Kansas City and then to Chicago,
in both of which towns he was trailed by
detectives, and he came to this cisy.
Lieutenant Richards told the story to
Superintendent O'Mara, who had the pris-
oner sent to the workhouse until he could
hear from the San Francisco people. He
wrote them letter last week and the tele-
gram of last night was sent evidently on
the immediate receipt of it. Huselman
denies his completely in the robbery, but
says he left his home because the detectives
seemed determined to fasten the guilt on
him
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31
bA AN ANXIOUS SEAT,
Saloon Men Watch and Wait
Impatiently for the Ii
cense Judges
BUT NOT ONE RAY OF HOPE
For the Restless, Nervous Crowd
That Choked Up Ross Street.
VIGIL ABANDONED AT MIDNIGHT
When the Judges Go Home Without Finish
ing Their Work.
BUT NOT ONE RAY OF HOPE
VIGIL ABANDONED AT MIDNIGHT
When the Judges Go Home Without Finish
ing Their Work.
TIE HEARINGS TO BE RESUMED TO-DAY

The Pittsburg saloon keepers and many
who are aspiring to figure in that capacity
for the coming year shifted restlessly on the
anxious sea. last night while they
watched impatiently for the decis-
ions of the License Court Judges.
The decisions failed to materialize,
however, and at midnight the applicants for
liquor privileges abandoned their vigil and
retired to their respective homes with the
melancholy conviction that they must wait
another day to hear their fate and 20 ascer-
tain definitely whether they will wear dia-
monds or work for wages.
Yesterday it was expected that the license
list would be handed down early LAST night,
and before o'clock the saloon people began
calling at The DISPATCH Office inquiring
whether or not they had drawn prize. At
o'clock the License Judges, who had been
locked up all day, left the Court House.
Waiting for a Scrap of News.
Then the anxiety of the saloon men in
creased and with nerves screwed to a high
tension they hurried about to get an early
glance at the list The Judges, however,
had only walked down street to restaurant,
where they took dinner and Immediately
returned to the Court House, where
they again locked themselves in
the courtroom and resumed whatever
part of their work they had abandoned a
half an hour before. The Judges were at
work in the Criminal Court room fronting
on Ross street, and from the time they re-
turned to work until they left the place at
11:3O o'clock last night, the sidewalk in
front of the Jail, where only the light
of the court room could be seen,
was crowded with the anxious applicants.
When the Judges abandoned their work
last night they said they had not finished
the list, and that they mad nothing to give
out for publication.
A Chance for the Practical Joker.
The practical joker enjoyed himself
TO an anbounded extent last night
at the expense of the nervous appli-
cants. Nearly every saloon keeper in the
city was assured on some mysterious
authority that he had been refused license,
and while the saloon men were not disposed
TO accept the unsatisfactory information as
final decision, thev evidenced their dis
content and uncertainty in their nervous
ness and anxiety.
To-day the hearings will be resumed and
the retail applicants from Allegheny City,
it is expected, will be finished with this
week. The first three wards and the first
"a applicants from the Fourth ward will be
heard to-day. There are but 237 applicants
in the city Of Allegheny, and at the usual
rate the court will finish with them at an
early hour on Saturday 1t has not vet
been determined whether the court will
take up the wholesale applicants from the
cities next week, or go on with the retail
applicants from the boroughs and town
ships.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31
MUST PUT Up A FORFEIT.

Allegheny Natural Gas Consumers VIII
Have to Make Deposit to Obtain Fuel
securing the Company Against Loss
From Bad Debts.
The Allegheny Heating Company, which
virtually controls the business of supplying
natural gas to the residents of the sister
city, has issued an order that all persons
taking gas must deposit from S. up, accord-
ing to the size of the house, and based on
the probable consumption of fuel This
rule has been pretty generally enforced on
this side of the river for several years The
order has not been received with any degree
of delight BY consumers, and especially has
it annoyed the man who has showered his
wealth upon teamsters for moving his effects
into cold house, only to find that he has
again to go down into his pocket before he
could get enough gas to warm the cricket
on the hearth.
Manager searight, of the Allegheny Heat
ing. in giving the reasons for the issuance
of the order, said:
We are now asking everyone to put up
forfeit This is done to insure the payment
of the gas bill each year. We have been losing
anywhere from $4,000 to $4,000 in bad bills.
We are now going to make our consumers
put sum up and we will pay them per
cent interest on it. 1t is cheaper for us to
do this than to lose money on bad debts.
There are a good many people kicking
about the new system, but they kick about
everything. 1t is not exactly new scheme.
We have been doing this with some patrons,
but now it's the intention to deal the same
with all.
Superintendent Mckinley, of the Heating
Company, said:
The system has been in vogue for some
time. 1t is the intention to only ask for for
feits from patrons whom ~e do not know.
The sums demanded run from S. upwards
according to size of the house. We pay
per cent on all the money put up. We have
to ask for these forfeits to insure our bills
Superintendent George H. Brown, Of the
Philadelphia Company, said:
The Philadelphia Company has been for
the last three years asking its patrons to
put mp some assurance that they Will pay
their bills The Allegheny Heating Com
Dany is now commencing to do the same
thing, and think it, like ourselves, will make
all its consumers put up. The deposit
the house. 1t is also made to cover the
largest possible amount of gas any con-
sumner can use in a month. We have great
many people who object to paying. but we
have to secure ourselves. If consumer
quits using gas before the year is up he gets
his money back. if he has paid his bills. At
the end of the year, ii patron wants to
continue on he is not asked to put up an
other forfeit. The first one is retained and
the amount of the interest on 1t is deducted
from the gas bill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31
OFFICERS AND DELEGATES ELECTED.

typographical Union No. and Pressmen's,
No. IS Elect Officers and Delegates.
The annual election of Typographical
Union No. was held yesterday. The
election was close and consequently
very exciting. The friends Of each
candidate left nothing undone
that would promote the interests
of their favorite. Besides electing officers
of the union, delegates were chosen to the
International Union. There were eight
candidates for delegate with three TO be
elected. The following were elected: James
B. Culley, ia votes; Julius Pichel, 262
and George D. O'Neill and James
McClelland each received III votes, being
tie. This tie will be decided at the union
meeting next Sunday. The votes cast for
officers of the union have not been counted
yet, but the successful candidates names
will be announced SUNDAY.
Pressmen's Union No. 13 held an election
yesterday for the purpose of electing dele
gate to the International Typographical
Union. There were three candidates. John
c. Miller, Robert L. Smith and Harry j.
Bossert The election was close, Mr.. Miller
coming in as winner.