davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
THE STATE or TRADE.

Boston, Dec. 9o.-l1ogr -gulet and nrm. Corn
white, 40 1-9a41o. ohorts steady Provisions
firm aud steady. Butter quiet; Western creamery,
3Oc Cheese quiet and firm. Egg steady; good
demand; Western extlas zoe. Receipts FOR tho
wech--Ilour, $1,000 bbls. $4,000 sacks corn, 1O3
600 BUSH oats, 10000 BUSH shorts, 80 tons.
Buffalo Dec. 20-Sprng wheat dull; limits firm
sales =, 500 bush no. hard sic; 900 bush do Ne
l Northern 7sc closing. No; hard Old, - lie; do
new. o2c. No. | Northern Duluth old, 81 &c: do
Minneapolis do, 70c do Washburn d.. - lie; do
new Duluth - 2c No. NOr'hcrn, 10 / -. Wintcf
iull No. red. nc, No. white. - asked. "a g.
I car No. extra red 20 lie; mixed. 74t
Corn opened easy clO, firm AT outside prices sales
cars 80. yellow, a LA Is 2c; l. cars No. .
DO, ~ 34a41c. cars No. yellow. 4i0f &c: ,
80. =. - 81 lj' - cars No. g. "a 1-4d14 90.
oats easy; demand fair "a o.. No . white
y &c. ears no. do. 81 la 80 i-4c : cars No.
: mixed. 35c track llrlry fair inquiry: holder,
Hrm No. Western, 1;c. No. extra Gu zoe No. g.
Goa GJc. NO. 4, jO0 go Michigan. G30 zoe state
CA 7Gc; Canada 40. /. &c: SO. ,. 7jc Co. > extra
73c Rye Iull No. =. nc: No. 3. - asked. Flour
steady: light demand Best spring. - 4O~ 81 - ;
30 winter, - 90 -. Ry" flour. 81 4OaS %. NH
feed firm Unchanged. Receipts Wheat, 100 bush
corn. 130o0 bush; oat,, 600 bush. .hlpmcnts-
wheat, l., 900 bush: corn. 5000 bush.
Chicago, Dee 29.-rhe leading futures ranged ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
Financial Meetlngs.
Ocean 5teamers.
A NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. CO.

A NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. co.
Ease EXPRESS STEAMERS.
First Cabin. SO and upward. second Cabin $50 .
berth stee age low rotcs Steamers sail from foot OF
at, HOboken.
Saalo sat. Dec. 81, a. IN. Alcr, Tues, Jan ~, am
Lain Tues Jan g. a m. Dresden, Sat, Feb. 4. am.
H. H. NJ er Jan TO- M. Tiaye Tue. Feb. Z. 10
III Tues jan II saalc. Tues. Feb. u, a.
MEDITERRANFAN LINE.
New.Yora 10 IicnO1 in loss than eleven days.
Fuda Dec 81. 10 o. Fulda, sat, Mar H. 10 am.
KaSsF William p, 10 Vera sat April l. 10 am
Fula. sat Feb. T. ID am. KaS w. II,April g. 10 AIN.
Vera. SAT- Feb2J, ID FulGa. Sat,Ap ID. 10 am
Kaiser ". Mar. !. 10 an. -
NEW.YORK TO ALEXANDRIA. EGYPT
Via Gibraltar and naples.
Ems Tuesday. Jan. g. 1898. p m.
NTW.YORK TO PALERMO AND NAPLES
Ems. Sat- Feb Is. 10 m Ems. Sat, Mar. p. 10 a M
Passage 500 -l.j OF $50 a berth First Cabin.
OELRfCHS 4 CO.. Bowling Green.
NOTICE
After January T. is93 thi, company Will not carry
mora paS~'ngr Europe the Storage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30

but ruled dull and subsequently became weak re
suit the snnounc-ment Of hs suspension on the Stock
Ars, enormously reported be that I" another Wall
Street firm having u similar aud having important
interests on the Cotton Exchange. The sales were 49,
m hals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
STAINED.
Good Ordinary ...7 Low Middng $50
st Good ordnary...7s Middling .............S 7l6

|
Liverpool telesrams ;45 m-Receipts g 900 bales
Which for speculation export 1000 bales American.
900 bales. Spot rket-Quotatons fully maintained
Middling upaGds, sid.
Qs 6C1 bales this day week 40 59S bales for thu
Corresponding day last year The figures appended show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30

TO CONSOLIDATE NAMES ELECTRIC PLANTS
Augusta Me-. Dec. 20 Special. There is a plan
on foot to consolidate the electric railway ard light
plants Of the State with capital Of $4,000, 900.
Amos G. Fairfield is the principal mover IN the en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30

cash quotations were follows Flour steady, quota
lion, unchanged. No. = spring wheat. re; No. >
sPing wheat. Jja Gle; no = red, re; No. corn.
- e: No. oa;s - 34c no. white, job 81 J4e;
SO. W i,r. sic. g. " rye. 30 70; No. = barley.
cJc 40. >, fob 400 &C. No. 1. fob. 3i343c No
NaXscei. ~ 10 - prime timDtny Sod, 81 Or mess
porl per Dbl. Sl1 10 slI - l. lard, per 100 y,
SO -. short III, sif"s. ilDosej 81 4ja ~ J0,
dry sailed shoulders, boxed. S5a - 81 - short
clear sides, tboXc1l, y ion - -: whskcy distll
lcr,' finished good per gil ~ 80: Sugars, unchanged
No. - rOrn. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30

COTTOS-Spot prices were no. changed ard the market
ruled dull the sales reaching only 100 bales Quotations
ore based American standard Of classification and on
cotton in store running quality not than hal;
grade sboy. or below tho grade quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
Ocean Steamers.
JAPAN-ClINA
j OCCIDENTAL MD ORIENTAL

IAPAN-CIINA r,r
y OCCIDENTAL ND ORIENTAL
Steamar. leave san Francisco a. follows;
OCCANIC (will call Honolulu We'd, Jan 4, D. NJ
nFiGTC ............. Thui -daf. frD -. y. %.
0frkVTC ............... TUESDAY. Marcn II. J.. m.
Sup4rbIy appointed Superior accOmlncd lions.
Reser,at b. made b, letter or tnssln to aHI
Battery Plcc room - RAILROAD hn!uhR oan M
4. II. GOODMAN. Gcrrral Passenger Agent
mia DE NAPORES PORTUGCEZES,
10 THE AZORES MAprIFA OpORTO. LISBON.
CADlz OR GlBkMfAk ..
To sail regularly IN conjunction win Ne steamer
Oinda and steamer the Company have added 70
their line the new. hrstca,s passenger steamer DoNN
"H'tH' DGoSX MARIA will sail about February 4.
This nne s'caUrr Ofcrs splendid mmodator for first
class passengers seeding mlider climate. D'Iano H Of
For fralgit Iassage and Other information apply 20
cha. y D,sev Agent W. d SanbOrn. Agent
'r"i nfoadst Rosioa' Montqomcl,s San francisco.
" EW- YORK and CUBA Mail Steamship Co.
~ I'ors rs and L. East River.
satu,day .oar .r. at D. M and othors m. fJa
Havana Pros Campcrh" Flontrr1. lAniina IamDcO.
TNNI am and Ntrt Cruz.
Mat1n,as. Cardcia-. Saguu. I1ibar! H..
CITY on WASHINGTON Hn>anl We'd. pee -
SARATOGA Havana. ......-. We'd Jan. l
SANTIAGO Nasal santlago de- tubi and -
Thi line Ia. a direct connoct with Issue. though
pm. ~ Totrg to points Mexican X. W CO.. McNi
can Inter anlc X. h. Mexican trn,ll T. ". Co Ltd
and the Nontcey and Mexican Guf Railroad. Excursion
Fop vi parti,niars freight o. rl--apc. aDpl to
JAMES T.. WARD 60. ll3 Mall.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PACKET co

MEDII ERRANEAN EAPRFNS LINE.
MINIEk SERVICE.
To Naples and Genoa VIA t'biatas By the maSnih ent
express steancrj ocean passage les' ti4i
days. 800
Next sailing Columbia Jan. >, 1898. a m.
GRAND EXCURSION Ia the MediterIar.1n and the
orient by : \. Fuerst Bismarck from New York, Feb A.
Duration. send for pamphlet.
IiA.N,l' litf.AMEKlJAN PACKET CO., 81 Rway y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
Eccturcs ano tlleciinss.

~ S. ENGINEER OFFICE. New-lork. De-
4 . cembcs 20 ls92-Notec l. hereby given that a
puDnc meeting will be held In The Army building ~
Whiteha't. New;york CRY. az II a. M. January 8.
a03 consider matter OF the reconstruction
railroad bridge Dutch kns New-YorE. near its
mouth All riparian own'rs the Kills invit 70
attend and give their views IN the natter
g. l.. GILLESPIE.
Lieut.. Col Of Enanee-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
4 -[NNA\ LINE.

4 -lNMAN LINE.
CITY OF BERLIN -, Saturday. Dec. 81. p. IN.
NETWORK TO SOUTHAMPTON.
CITY OF NEW-lO Saturday. Feb: 20, 80 D. M
CITY or CHESTLu.......... saturday. Mar: 4, ! a. ~
CITY OF PARIS Saturlay. Mar. IL IL noon
CITY or BERLIN saturday Mar. IS, a. H.
From Pier 49, y. H.. adjoining Christopher st ferry
First abin so and upward, according 20 steamer ana
Toe OF room second cab $50 and $40, according "
steamer: prepaid. $40. Ste'r1e, 80. -
INrERNAr1ONAL NAVIGATION CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
Che Gurf.

HUDSON COUNTY JOCKEY CLUE. -Rlcirg
II every day Be- from Franklin ga rMeaS,
Annex Fulton Ferry. Brootiyn. 81 2:1l daile
3 WHITEHEAD. .ss-tau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30

on the Produce Exchange TO-DAY The butter market
Wa firm cream ~. l90 soc; dairy. lo".'c. Eggs
frni. unchanged. -
cincinnati. Dec. Colour. steady. quiet. Wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
/ MEXICAN PASSENGER LINE.

~. VDR ANrW EHP AND PARIS.
Sailing FOR Ncw-York od Antwerp weeNy:
RHYNLAN u w line d; y. Jan. {, 80 a. NJ
WESTERNLAND ...... .Wcdnc.diy. jan II, 700 y.
First cabin. $50 Upward: second cabin. to Antwerp.
e3s: from Antwerp @i3 Reduction round trip. Ap.
ply for Pact" St-r1Te az very low rates.
IN r.hN \ ,,o,,SNtN" Il n,riinI Crcen
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
MILLER NOTIFIED.

The New Collector of Internal Revenue
Receives Official Information Of His
Reappointment-He Holds a Confer
ence With the Acting Collector.
George w. Miller, who was on Saturday
reappointed Collector of Internal Revenue
for the Pittsburg district, was yesterday
officially notified of his appoint
ment. Mr. Miller and his wife spent
Sunday with his son at Uniontown.
He arrived home at noon yesterday and the
official notification was awaiting him. He
telegraphed his having received the notice
but said nothing to the department of his
acceptance.
1t is known however that Mr.. Miller will
accept the place and that he will assume
the duties of the Office at the earliest pos
sible time
Mr.. Miller yesterday called upon Acting
Collector Mitchell and the two enjoyed an
hour talking of the Office and its duties.
During the talk, however, Mr.. Miller did not
say anything regarding his purpose or when
he contemplated taking charge. Captain
Mitchell said the Office was ready to be
turned over at any time and Special Officer
Mason, a brother of the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, is now in the city wait
ing to make the transfer.
Mr. Miller's friends say he is likely to
make but few changes in the service for
several months, and the present force feel
no nervousness at his assuming the Col
lectorship.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
WANT An EXTRA MAN.

The Twelfth Ward, Allegheny, Demands
Another Representative in Councils.
Proceedings were commenced in Com
mon Pleas No. l yesterday to secure for the
Twelfth ward, Allegheny, an additional
representative in Common Council. Attor-
ney J. D. Ramsey filed petition for a writ
of mandamus In behalf of G. A. Overlook,
A. B. Smith, Jacob Martin, Louis Luther,
Edward Hoffman and John Sattler, resi-
dents and taxpayers of the Twelfth ward,
Allegheny. In their petition they refer to
to the act of May 26, 1892. for second class
cities, providing that it ''shall be the duties
of the assessors of each ward to return, un-
der oath, true and exact return of resident
taxables to the President of Common Coun-
Gil on or before the 1st of July each year,
when an apportionmenti is to be made. At the
meeting of Councils thereafter Joint COM
mittee of five, two from Select and three
from Common Council, shall be appointed,
who shall examine the said returns and
divide the whole number of taxables by 40,
and the quotient shall be the ratio of repre-
sentation tor member of Commons Council"
In the Thirteenth ward of Allegheny q
new apportionment was not made, and the
court is now asked to order an investigation
and give to the ward its proper representa-
tion in the City Councils
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
GRIER MAKES A STATEMENT.

Reform Association Wants to Kill the Al
legheny Four-Year Term Ordinance.
The Allegheny City Reform Association
met last night in the First National Bank
building on Federal street. A. NJ. Mar
shall presided. About Is members
were present. The feature of the
meeting was the attendance of
Delinquent Tax Collector Grier. He le-
piled to statements made at previous
meeting by Thompson Walkup. Mr..
Walkup had asserted in a speech that Mr..
Grier had collected money tor the city
which his books did not show and which
had never been turned over to the City
Treasurer
After some discussion q motion was
adopted allowing Mr.. Grier to be heard.
He stated that the charges we're false and
he could easily prove it. He made sworn
statement every month to the Controller,
and it would show every dollar collected
and the City Treasurer's receipts
into the treasury. His books
were straight and showed everything and
the association, committee from it, or any
of the members were welcome at any time
to examine his books. The charges, he
stated, emanated from man whom he had
made pay up delinquent taxes. 1t took him
two years and five months to get the money
out of the man, since when he has been
the Collectors enemy.
When this business had been finished
Messrs. John Wood, n. w. Stevenson and
j. S. Slagle were appointed a committee to
make avigorous protest to Common Coun-
Gil, at its meeting tonight, against the
measure extending the terms of office OF the
heads OF departments.
A special meeting of the Common Coun-
Gil is to be held tonight, at which it is ex-
pected the ordinance extending the termswiIl
come up. When the association adjourned
it was to meet tonight in the lobby Of Com
mon Council chamber
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
A POLITICAL CINCH.
Postmaster Pr0tzman Will Retire in
Favor of His Son.
TO KEEP THE OFFICE AT HOME.
1 Merchant Who Spreads His Business Over
Parts of Three States
INTERESTING LOCAL POLITICAL GOSSIP

Tom Protzman, of Morris Cross Roads,
Fayette county, Pa, was in Pittsburg
yesterday. Tom is a remarkable fellow. He
is q merchant with almost unbounded
patronage. His store, an unusually large
one, Is located in this State near
the West Virginia and Maryland lines and
his business extends over parts of the three
States. His store, blacksmith shop and a
tavern comprise the town, and he is the
postmaster. He is Republican, but
while in Pittsburg yesterday he an
nounced that the postofice will remain
at Its present location, as he will resign the
place before Harrison retires, and his son
will be an applicant for the place under
Cleveland.
''My son will get the appointment, Mr..
Protzman said. ''There is but one
other man in the place, and he
is blind. MY boy is but 8
years old, but he is still better than a blind
man. And besides," Mr.. Protzman went on
with some enthusiasm, '.my boy carried
torch in every Democatic parade we had up
there during the campaign. OF course he
did the same in the Republican parades,
but then he and his younger sister are the
only ones who took part in the demonstra-
tions in our section, and so far as I know
neither Of them was Extensively partisan.
Personally have been looking after my
mercantile affairs, and politically speaking
I have been ENJOYING innocuous desuetude.
CT brought with me to-day 100 dozen of
eggs and 100 quail. I sold the eggs for 20
cents per dozen and gave the quail to my
friends. 1 also carried with me satchel
filled with maple sugar. but I have just
given the last cake to John Doyle to use in
his campaign tor Sheriff"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
Best Suit, Overcoat or Ulster in the House
for SIG During Tuesday, Wednesday Up
Until Thursday, 12 O'Clock Noon.

You have our permission to walk through
our store and select any suit, overcoat or
ulster for SIC. 1t matters not whether it is
marked S35, SIS or $50 or whether it is q full
dress coat and vest or a business suit or
overcoat, you take your choice of any gar.
ment in the store for SIG. We want people
to attend this sale who understand goods
and appreciate values, men who usually
have their clothing made to order. This
season has been highly unfavorable for the
sale OF fine clothing, ami we feel the neces.
sity or unloading large portion of our
finest goods, and for this purpose we in
augurate this wonderful sale, giving your
choice OF the finest clothing manufactured
in the United States for SIG only.
The stock includes the very choicest pro-
ductions of the tailoring arti rich Carr's
meltons. Schnabel's chinchillas, English
kerseys, Irish frieze, fancy lorei-n over
coatings, imported chevIots, fine CLAW
worsteds, genuine Vicunas and Montagnacs.
Some are lined with satin, some with silk
and others with cashmere OF the highest
quality, and have been selling at SIS, S35 and
800 all will 20 ut the uniform price of SIG on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, up till
noon. We are ready to stake our repu-
tation upon the exact and literal truthful
ness of every word contained in this adyer-
tsement. If you don't find everything ex-
actly as we advertise call for one OF the firm
and he will satisfy you of the fact that we
show and sell all our sd" calls for. Free
rallroad fare refunded to all out of town
customers on purchase of $40 or over,
p. G. G. C., Clothiers,
corner Grant and Diamond streets,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
THEY ARE HON-COMMITTAL,

Youngstown Amaleamated Men Have Lit
tie to Say About the Homestead Strike.
Members of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion at Youngstown, with few exceptions,
are inclined to be non-committal regarding
the effect the failure of the big strike will
have on the future OF the association. The
general feeling seems to be that it will
cause those who have remained firm in the
faith to draw more closely together and to
exercise the uttermost caution whenever an
important move is to be made, before taking
any action. They assert that the Amalga-
mated Association, as an organization, had
not gained firm foothold in Homestead
when the trouble broke out there, and that
the result there is not decisive in determin-
ing the strength of the organization in
general.
The inishers of Youngstown, outside the
mills OF the Brown Bonnell Iron Company.
who have not already organized under the
Finishers' Union, are preparing to do SO.
Unions have already been formed at the
Youngstown mill and at the mills of Cart
wright, McCurdy & Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
REFUSED THE CROWN.

Major e. A. Montooth Would Not Run for
Mayor Of Pittsburg.
Major E A. Montooth yesterday refused
to become candidate for Mayor of Pitts
burg on the Republican ticket. On Satur-
day several leading Republicans called upon
the Major and rendered him their support for
the Mayoralty nomination. They practically
promised him the nomination If he would
allow the use of his name. He refused to
consider the proposition.
When they called upon him yesterday
the genial major said: 'I am practicinp
law now. I am not politician and want
no office"
County Commissioner Mercer has not vet
decided whether or not he will enter the
race for the Mayoralty nomination.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
SEEING HOW He STANDS.
Farmer Kuhns Visits the City With His
Application for ONCE.

Farmer Kuhns Visits the City With His
Application for Office.
Farmer John Kuhns, of Westmoreland
county, was in Pittsburg yesterday In con-
ference with his political. friends Mr..
Kuhns is candidate for Collector of In
ternal Revenue under President-elect
Cleveland, and he has already received the
Endorsement of the Westmoreland county
Democrats for the place.
Mr.. Kuhns was a candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket for Senator in Westmoreland
county. He was defeated for the nomina-
tion by two votes. D. Ogden, who defeated
him for the nomination, was defeated for
the election by nine votes. He alleged that
Mr. Kuhns defeated him, and he and his
people are opposing Mr.. Kuhns for the ap-
pointment sought. Between them it is
thought Westmoreland county will not get
the place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
WILL CONVENE TODAY,
The American Bottlers' Association to Hold
a Two Days Session.

Two Days Session.
This morning at 10 o'clock 600 delegates,
,epresenting the American Bottlers' Asso-
iation of the United States, will meet at
Forbes Street Turner Hall in their fourth
nuual convention. The object of the meet
ng. which is to last two days, is to adopt
leasures for the better protection of indi-
idual property.
Charles Jolly, President, of Philadelphia,
aid: "For years pest the bottlers have
Uttered a great loss by having bottles stolen
v Junk men who send them to other cities
here they are sold A similar loss results
rom the mania of many women who useJ
hem for preserving purposes At this con-
ention we are going to adopt measures to
revent this
The 125 Eastern delegation arrived on a
pecial train. They are quartered at the
Iotel Schlosser The Eastern delegation
lcludes, besides the President. j. Leb-
utchner, of New York, Secretary, and Otto
randi Of Newark, Treasurer. The dele
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
Visiting Heptasophs.

Supreme Treasurer Gustavus Brown.
Supreme Organizer John w. Cruett. and
one or two other supreme officers OF Balti-
more will pay visit to Pittsburg on
Thanksgiving Day. Their headquarters
will be at the Hotel Duquesne. A large
number of the members from this city will
call on them between the hours of and
o'clock. A banquet will be rendered them
in the evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22

apostle, was in Pittsburg yesterday. The
handsome son of his distinguished father
has just been elected District Attorney of
Cambria county. He is Republican, but
be easily overcame the Democratic majority
of his county
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22

TELLING bargains in Kaufmanns new
notion department. Selvaged bias vel
ga ETY. pins, &c per dozen: silk garter elastic,
all colors, value SOC, at only $50 per yard
fancy garter elastic, worth l5c. at only Sc per
yard; five-Eook corset clasps, only 7c each
KAUFMANNs' New Drygoods Department.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
Killed at a Street Crossing.

Charles Morath, a cabinetmaker, of Tay-
lor avenue, Allegheny, was struck by a
train on the Ft Wayne Railroad at the
Pennsylvania avenue crossing at 6 o'clock
last evening and instantly killed. He was
on his way home from work and was run
down as he was crossing the track. Mr.
Morath was 62 years OF age and leaves q
family.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
A Democratic Reception.

The Young Mems Democratic Association
of Pittsburg entertained an army of their
friends at their club rooms, No. Wylie
avenue, last night. Nearly 1000 Democrats
attended. Refreshments were served and
all present enjoyed delightful time. An
orchestra supplied music and the Democrats
mingled together and talked of their recent
victory.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22

A PHENOMENAL OFFER-5oo dozen, with con.
tinuous borders. assorted as follows: EIe-
phant huck-a-back, double damask with
azure work. extra long tied fringe towels,
all regular Soc goods, will be sold at 25c
KAUFMANNs'
New Drygoods Department.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
Demanding More Recognition.

Twelve colored men, headed by Ajax
Jones, called on Mayor Gourley to have
him assist in putting at least few of the
colored voters of the city on the new fire
companies soon to be manned by Chief
Brown. Mayor Gourlev promised to aid
the colored people In every way possible.
He said be would refer their request to the
Chief of the Department of Public Safety,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22

THE very best selected stock of silks in the
city will be found here. Special values in
armures and gros
grains: also exceptional value in gros grains
at 60c. Toe. csc and CSC per yard; all shown in
quantities. Regular goods up TO 81 80.
KAUBMANNs'
New Drygoods Dept
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
SPECIAL SALE TO-DAY,
Genuine Alaska Seal Skin Coat4

Genuine Alaska Seal Skin Coats
At q saving to those who come promptly of
$25 to $50 on every garment They are finest
custom made goods, made expressly to our
order for our finest trade. Every garment
warranted. Lengths 81 to 10 inches-prices
from SloO to S225. Jos. HORNE & Cos,
Penn Avenue Stores.