davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16

d4yn /: esp>sntss, e11.eBxo11.co; Dsesm6pes
4lL00, epo1 Rio Quloe au4 ots61y. eoIor--
& a18c Hoisssss-NcS I0fiSsns, $500 bsf
duil; common 20 fsncy. ySca)6d Rics nfm
end In fatr demand Petpisum soeody $50
quiet; refined. New Yoek. a. Cottoo-seed 81
drmer: crude asc. yellow. 321<cs Rosln Qusee
and steady. Turpentins more aotiys end
steady. Pork quiet and hrm; extra prime
e125n Peanuts steady. Beet dnll Tieeced
beef Inactive Cut meats quiet and arm.
Mtddlss easy; short. clear. 3S0&. Lard eesieF
and quiet: Western steam, s7.471< I'D sep
tember. t7.4S: closing, e7.48; October, q7.33.
Ffesghis steady and quiet; cotton, 3-3sdc |;
grain, md.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 15.--AIl thu snap 10 the
market seemed 70 he eliminated to-day By tho
swe,tertng local weather. An esrly advance OF
~ 10 wheat disappeared almost entirely be-
forc evening. Corn shows loss OF t<c. CON-
pared with last night. Provisions are nc.
lower all around. The market opened duh bat
steady az 5 slight decline compared with ycstsr-
days closing prices The business did not ee-
sumo activity at any time during the session.
Pork received the support Of tho Clique while
they were disposing OF ribs aud lard.
Cash quotations: Fio1r slow ut unclaimed
prices. No. 2 spring wheat. 7S,Ss7stxc: No.
2 red, 7Slfa79c. No. 2corn. 4shc. No. oats,
305(c. Pork, s1l.75as1f.e0. Lard e7.12isa
S7.20. Short-ribs, s7.50as7.eo. Dry-selted
shoulders, s7as7.25. short-clesr, s7.s5asz.9o.
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16
~ 0RACE-STREET pRrsRyrp.

RfAN JAMES Y. FAM, d. d., Pee.
ior --Servsces - IL o'sIock A. u andS:15 O'Clock
z. ~. Pfesching ~ the Pastor. Sunday-schoci
NfGHf service at s:l5 O'Clock. Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16

EsS- I.EIGH-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Twenty nth and Leigh streetsl.
Preaching on SUNDAY st IL A. y. and 7. N.
by the Pastor Rev. W. l. WRfgHr. sunday SCHOOL
NJ g:I5 A. nj. Prayer-meeting on WEDNESDAY
NIGHT at ) o'clock. Aens prsyer-meettng TUES
DAY NIGHT at o'clock. AL welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16
pay- ALL.SAINIS CHURCH (Nladi.


son street near Gracel--Rey. Y. DowrhAs,
Rector. Morning service ut 1 o'clock. Evening
service at $3.50 o'clock. Sunday school at $50
A NJ. %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16

asl- PINE-STREET BAPTIST
cTIITRCH corner Pine and Aibemarle streets
Rev. j. B. HuTs0S. FORTHCOMING sysnAa
AT IL A. NJ. and p. 81. Sunday scnooi .. y
AN. Prayer-meeting WsDsEspAx niou, .,n.y
NIGHT At O'Clock. Welcome 10 all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16
cpA,N AM COTTON EXCHANGE

RICHMOND. July 5.-0FFERrNGs-Whcat, 56t
bushels. Corn-Whi.e. 2,224 bushels; mixed,
600 bushels. Oais, 1000 bushels.
SALES-Wheat, 1913 bushels CornWhite, 00O
bushels; mixed. $50 bushels Oats, 1000 bush
els.
QUOTATIONS.
wasAr.-LoagDsrry. S0aS5c. mixed. S0a55c.
Snortperry. 75aS4c. No. 2 red, sc.
OoxN.-White. Virginia, G2a6jc.: No 2, white
Ssa,i.,c.: No. =. mixed. 50a57c.
oA7A-No. ., 35Isa37c.; No 8. 35a36c
HYR-huaklc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16
e OLp.MARKET pREsBYrE.

RAN CHURCH-Rsv. L b. TuRssulI. Pastor.
Preaching SUNDAY IL A. NJ. ana . y. n. sun
day school 900 A. N. Gospel services wRsSKs.
DAYSp.N. q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16

ftk5I = BE0BYTERIAW
gnv4cs tegnsss f,FsesssA llA6isps slfssss5s-.
sss Is ssa e =: az 49,: - ~ Z: !. ~
- $40 n - 4 sosd,a1 vs66oms 70 Ell q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16
s.ay- Observation-Disclosures FOR

divine worship EVERY SABBATH MoRNIyG nj III
o'clock. Seats are free, and all are welroine.
Westinghouse Clay street sDoyv First. Services
also &C b o'clock on WEDNESDAY EVENING. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16

Tar WEATHER IN RIoEMoSD YESTERDAY
was hot and oppressive. Fair in the morn
ing followed by cloudy and threatening in
the afternoon. At midnight tho skies
were clear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16
QUOTATIONS..

FLors---we quota: Fine, s31e3.59; super
nr-, s3.75ss4 extra. e425as4.5o; family.
S435se5.10; patent, S5.25a35.oO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16
sos- IAURFT.srREET METHO.

R15 LAUhElA-S IhEEI MEIhO-
DIST CHURCH-Rcv. W. r. JupkiSs, ID. d.,
Pastor.-services a. IL A. NJ. and = 7. NJ.
Lecture aud prayer-meetirg Wednesday night
Seats free. Visitors always welcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16
..y-wrsT.yIEW BAPTIST

cuyrRrH conner Cary aud Meadow ssroeisj.-
Rsv ". p HrSxs, Pas,or.-Pfesahins 81 ~ :;
n. ana 7:4o p. n. every sunday. saaasy sss.x
~ $50. Prsyer-mesting every wEoss s.,as
EvESISG 81 7:15. Young Mons prsyet.ths ~ III
every MoSDAr at 7:4S. Corhsi ~sN' -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16

1arTHIRD PRRsBYTE RAN
cHUkch-Rey. J. r. 0Annvx, Passoe. ~.
vices - II A. y. SD . r. n. Prsyse-nasssine
WSpsnDAYsP.M n. sAbbath-s:nooi &30 A. \.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16

aay-yENABLE-STREET CHURCH
conner pickett ana yenablel--Rev. BavLrs Cipss
Pastor. sunday school al v5V A. >. ~,
ing at II A. NJ. and s;lo 7. d. oea" NO. -
welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16

BxTCENTENARY RCH
Grace street between Fourth and Ftfthl-Ser-
vices at IL A. N. and p. N. by the Pastor, Rev
Ro. ~ SLEDp, ID. ID. &
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16

Bf3r GKACE-SIKEET Is Az I'D
CHURCH corner Grace and foushee streets)-
Rev WILLIAM 4. HATcHEK, ID. d., Pastor.-sun-
day school at % A. VI. Preaching by the Pastor
al / A. NJ. and p. NJ Prayer-meeting WkD'
sEspAY NIGHT at O'Clock. Young mems meet
ing FRIDAY NiGnr at O'Clock. cordial web
come TO all. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16

- SECOND PREsBYTERTAN.-
q; noos VIII preach II II A. \. ana q q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16

u6y-FOURTH- STREET BAPTIST
cuI,pru~ nav II. Il. WILLIAM. passor.--
prsacsins a. ii A. n. and sis IN sunaay
slsooi AZ BId A. n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16

sarGROyE-AyENUE BAPTIST
cuTrRCH Grove avenue near Beech s,reeil.--
Preaching at IL A. NJ. and Sis 7. n. BY Kew
JAMES NELSON, ID. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16
noy~ MONUMENTAL CHURCH
ray- ST. PAUL'SCHUR

Thirteenth and Broad Row J0HS y. NEWTON,
Rector. Services IL A. NJ. aud d r. NJ, Seats
free. Welcome 10 all. y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16
,s,r CrAy.STREET BAPTIST

CHURCH corner Clay and Graham streets).-
Rev. s. C. CLOProS, Pastor.--snnday ehoot \.
N. Worship at IL A. NJ and s:i3 y. N. PFsyer.
meeting WEDNESDAY at s:15 y. N. Young mems
meeting FRIDAY at $40 r. N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16
nv sEcOND RApTIST CHURCH

Broad and Twelfth streets).--kcy. Dr. GkoKgk
COOPER, pastor, will prcach ~ III a. NJ. ana r.
n. Bible school at 9'1a 4. NJ. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16
pay PREACHING AT HIGHLAND
,ey. NEW JERUSALEM cHupcn

PARK BALL ut IL A. NJ. by the pastor, Rev. ].
\. LATHAM; also at 3 T.. NJ. by Rev. X. \. sLEpp,
ID. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16

New Sunday school at Barton Heights.
The Methodist Sunday-School Society OF
this city will organize Sunday school at
Barton Heights tomorrow evening. Inc
workers from here will go out and proba.
bly, several ministers. There viii be good
and attractive music on the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-16
N.Y. GRACE.sTgEET BAPTIST

corner Main and Sixth streets).-key. W. w.
LAsDarx, Pastor. Rev. X. II. PIT Will preach
at IL A. NJ. No services az night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
JOHN DALZELL HOME.
He Is willing to Submit His Candidacy for
the Senate to the 'People-Gratifled at
the Outlook Mt tho Present Time.


He Is willing to Submit His Candidacy for
the Senate to the 'People-Grntifled at
tho Outlook at tho Present Time.
Congressman John Dalzell arrived in
Pittsburg from Washington yesterday
morning He will remain in Pittsburg un-
til tomorrow night. Mr.. Dalzell looks re-
markably fresh and well. He says he is
working hard, however. He is devoting
considerable attention to his Senatorial
campaign and he expresses qualification at
the outlook.
'The idea of the voters expressing their
preferences for United States Senator at the
polls is entirely satisfactory to me" Mr..
Dalzell said "The plan has been adopted
IN some counties through Mr. Quay's
friends, and in other counties at the ilsti-
cation of my friends. So lar as am con-
cerned, am perfectly willing that the mat
ter should be voted on in every county in
the State, with the understanding that the
decision of the voters shall be accepted as
6naI.' .'--
"What information do you have about
the contest?" was asked Mr.. Dalzell.
81 have encouraging information from
intimate friends in every county in the
State. am assured by reliable people
that the organization in my behalf is e1-
tending into every county. I have here in.
formation from Snyder county which evil
dences strong anti-Quay feeling down
there. The anti-Quay people in Lancaster
county are confident of winning out that
delegation, and from number Of other
couties have about the same ass urances.
'The State Republican Association in
Philadelphia, and its branch in Pittsburg,
are doing much work, and my friends
everywhere are industrious and in deep
earnest"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
NO FAMINEs IN FRANCE
Tho Government Takes Precautions An
nualIy to Avoid Scarcity.

Tho Government Takes Precautions An
nualIy to Avoid Scarcity.
Jacob Keller, the salocnkecper, is deeply
interested in the reports of a general famine
in Russia, Germany and Austria. In speak
ing of continental countries yesterday he
said: 'sNo doubt there is considerable suffer-
ing among the working classes in the Old
World am told that the reports from
Russia are greatly exaggerated. like the
French system of looking after the people.
You seldom hear of famine or of great
rise in the price of breadstuffs irA France.
The Government has Commissioner of
Agriculture, to whom a report of the crops
from all parts of the country is made early
in the fall. If they fall below
the average, or there is the re-
motest possibility of scarcity
of any article the Government takes steps
at once to fill up large warehouses In
this way corners are prevented, and uni
form prices are maintained.
"The French are greatly to be admired.
They are wonderfully elastic and an indus
trious people. The land is verv productive,
and every part of it is carefully cultivated.
The climate is fine. Some of the French
are poor, of course, but you never hear of
them wanting for bread. When Bismarck
at the close of the last war levied his
enormous indemnity on the French, he
thought to crush them under the weight of
the debt, but his surprise was great when
they paid it off FIVE months before it was
due, f"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
WORK FOE THE GRAND JURY.
Tho March Term of the Criminal Court Be-
gins To-Morrow.

gins To-Morrow.
The march term of the Criminal Court will
open tomorrow with Judge Collier presid-
ing. There are about 125 persons in Jail
awaiting the action of the grand jury and
the term will be a large one. The number
of cases is about the same as the last term
of year ago There are but
few very important cases. There are two
in Jail on the charge of murder, Mary
Frailey, for killing her child, and John
Pulpus, charged with the murder of Sarah
Joyce. There are three manslaughter cases.
There is also the case of Saitta and Nazzo,
who have been held for the death of the
man burned to death in the Liberty street
fire. Larceny leads with the greatest num-
ber of cases, AZ being charged with that
offense.
The grand jury that will commence opera
tions Monday is composed of the following:
Robert Anderson, laborer, Eighteenth
ward; Herman Blank. wagonmaker, Sixth
minister, BFaddock; Henry Berger, cigar
maker, Twenty-fourth ward; Henry Coates,
motorman, Fourteenth ward; John Cowan,
Contractor, Verona; Frank A. Carr, grocer,
McKeesport; William Henig, mining boss,
Baldwin townships; P. II. Hebler,
barber, Nineteenth ward; Robert
Jones, millhand, Thirty-ffti ward;
H. j. Keane, carpenter, Seventeenth ward;
James Lowry. teamster Beltzhoover bor-
ough; James Lewis, millhand. Thirty-sec-
ond ward; Jacob Martin, laborer, Twelfth
ward, Allegheny; w. p. McJunkins, milk
dealer, Tenth ward; T. w. McCnnc, mer-
chant, Williamsburg; W. w. Patterson, Ia
bofer, West Liberty; George Roderbach, la
borer, Beltzhoover borough; Joseph Stokes,
rougher, Seventeenth ward; j.. p. Sepger,
puddler, Twenty-second ward; Hugh Swee-
ney, molder. Fourth ward; George White,
puddfer, Thirty-sixth ward; G. j. Wilcox,
blacksmith, Eighth ward, Allegheny;
Henry Yochun, butcher, Twenty-eighth
ward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
WILL VOTE FOR GOODMAN.
Ny. Waters Hopes Mr.. Westinghouse Won't
Bo Elected President Of the Switch and
Signal Compapy-He Gives His Oftee-
tions in DETAIL

Mr. Waters Hopes Mr.. WestinShouse Won't
Be Elected President Of the Switch and
Signal CompaDy-Ho Gives His Of3ee-
tions in Detail.
Edwin F. Waters, of Boston, one Of the
wealthiest of the anti Westinghouse faction
in the Union Switch and Signal Company,
registered at the Duquesne yesterday. He
played prominent part1ast year in turn
ing Mr.. Westinghouse down. The annual
meeting Of the company will be held here
next Tuesday, but Mr.. Waters said he
would not be present He had been in the
West looking after some of his interests,
and he stopped over to see Mr.. Goodman,
who is candidate for reelection as Presi-
Waters INDUCED in no predictions,
but he hopes Mr.. Goodman will
be able to succeed himself. He
remarked that the Boston stockholders had
been deceived year ago by A. 7. Rowand,
but he was now out of the company, and the
famous coup by which Westinghouse was
defeated would not be repeated.
In discussing the situation Mr.. Waters
said: II have nothing against Mr.. Westing-
house personally. Many of his best sup
porters in the East are my friends. We OBJ
jected to him as President, because he could
not give enough of his attention to the
business He has other large interests to
manage, and the Union Switch and Signal
Company was neglected. Besides, we have
no desire to have our business mixed up in
any of the other concerns in which he is
interested. have not sold share of my
stock since the works were moved
from Boston to Pittsburg. I
feel that if Mr. Westinghouse
is reelected President that in time the
stock will become valueless. 1 received
circular some time ago signed by Mr.. Upde-
graft never knew he had any influence,
and ignored it. When Mr.. Westinghouse
writes note to me always answer. Our
best year was in 1890, when Mr.. Goodman
was general manager. We have not done
so well this year. and it is no fault of Mr..
Goodman's. He has worked against cir
cumstances over which he had no control,
and has done well. He has made good
President, and don't believe anybody has
a complaint to make on that score. When
he was general manager he recommended
some important changes to Mr. Westing-
house that required some capital to make,
but the latter couldn't produce the money.
'To show that I.have nothing against Mr..
Westinghouse. am president of q West
ern company, and we recently held our an
nual meeting. We needed an engine, and
our manager suggested that we buy one of
the Corliss type. remembered that Mr..
Westinghouse made engines, and I sug-
gested that we buy one from him, which
was done. What like about the engine is
that it is boxed up, and the dust is kept
away from the gearing"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
CHANCES OF A CUT.
Some City officials Favor a Tax Rate
Even Below II Mills.
VIEWS OF CONTROLLER MORROW.
One $15O,OOO Item That Nay Possibly Make
..-. Some Difference.
GoURLEY's IDEA OF PARK EXPENSES

The Finance Committee will meet to hear
the report OF the Appropriation Ordinance
Committee on Tuesday afternoon, Controller
Morrow, Secretary of the committee, being
authority for the statement From this it
is judged that special meeting of Councils
will be called during the latter part Of the
week to take action on the ordinance.
The indications are that unless the ordi-.
nance provides tar rate based on heavy
cut in the appropriations demanded BY the
various departments there will be strong
opposition to it from Councilmen who do
not often take negative stand on anything.
The Mayor and the Controller stand to-
gether on demand for cut from $45O, 900
to $10O, 900 for the park appropriation alone,
and they are also in favor of cutting down
a number of other bureau appropriations In
the Public Works and Safety Departments.
A point that will be in line with keeping
down the tax millage not heretofore dis
cussed is the $50, 900 appropriated last year
to provide for completing street improve
ment contracts that were left in an un-
finished state by the adverse Supreme Court
decision. This sum was divided into two
One item was ''s1oO, 600 for completion of
paving contracts" The other was 1880, 900
for grading and paving streets by reason of
Supreme Court decision" OF this Con-
troller Morrow said yesterday;
THAT money was only loan, owing to
the decision Of the court sustaining curative
legislation, and during the present year
will nearly all be paid back into the city
treasury by property holders who were
affected by the remedial act of Assembly.
When the ordinance was drawn it was not
known whether the act would be sustained
or not, and the city had to be in position to
pay the claims which came due without in
curing extra expense in litigation. That
money can this year be classed as part of
the receipts instead of an expenditure, and
its effect on the millage should be to make
it mill less"
There is some talk now of the millage
being reduced below IL mills, but as far as
can be learned the Appropriation Ordinance
Committee intends to report 12-mill rate,
and place the responsibIlitv.on the Finance
Committee and Councils for any further re-
GuctiOu.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06

this as it may, it is nevertheless the case
that so far back as can remember both the
Pittsburg and Allegheny Mayors have,
while holding positions, carried on other
itate to say, and it was just this excess Of
business which has brought James e..
Wyman here to-day.
When Mayor Wyman went into that office
he went there on the belief that all the
minor work of the Mayors office was to be
done by his clerks, and that when he went
upon the stand in this case and admitted
that he did not know how certain costs were
taxed or what WAS done with certain cases,
Ibelleved, and do now sincerely believe,
that Mayor Wyman has not u dishonest par
ticle in his body, and while he has not PAID
sufficient attention to his duties as Mayor, it
has been an error on his part alone with no
intent TO do wrong. Further, Your Honor, L
would urge upon you the fact that ex- May or
Wyman has n wife and family, and would
call your attention to them and say 1t Is their
prayer that your sentence i'll this case Will
be Justice tempered with mercy.
The Remarks of the Court.
There was a silence for moment, and
then Judge kennedy rose and said:
Mr.. wyman, the jury has convicted you of
extortion The punishment is fine not to
exceed $500 or an imprisonment not TO ex-
ceed one year-not BOTH Appeals have been
made to me, and it has been represented to
me that You have resigned the position OF
Mayor and made restitution OF the money.
Due consideration has been given to these
facts and also to the evidence AS to your
character, and also consideration to your
wife and family. Without prolonging this.
to me, painful scene, / have to say the i'm
position of fine would not be a proper SEN
tencc under all the circumstances. The
sentence of the Court is you pay the costs
and undergo an imprisonment in the county
Jail for and during the term of three months
and until the costs are paid.
The ex-Mayor showed no signs of emotion.
He didn't wait to say goodby to any of his
friends, but only motioned to Deputy
Sheriff Young to lead the way to the county
Jail When he crossed the bridge and
stepped into Warden McAleese's Office he
was as unmoved as if he had been walking
into his own. The jail officials were more
moved than he. In hls official capacity as
Mayor he was a member of the Prison
Board, and was frequent and welcome
visitor at the Jail. He was assigned to
cell on range No in the north wing, near
where Hastings is confined. The only per-
son he spoke to was Detective Philip Nc
Donaugh, of the Allegheny front Office
force All morning there was a stream Of
visitors, but Mr.. Wyman refused to see any
one all day. He spent most of the day
simply watching the blank wall opposite
him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
A Row Expected About Immierants.

L. P. Farmer, commissioner of the Trunk
Line passenger department in New York,
has issued circular that owing to the ac-
tion of certain Western lines the Immi-
grant Clearing House Committee can no
longer control the distribution of immigrant
business beyond Chicago and st. Louis.
The practice has been, for exambie, to give
each of the St. Paul roads a certain per-
centage of the immigrants. Now the
Board of Control in Chicago has served
notice that they will continue the distribu-
ton themselves Local railroad agents
want to know by what authority they will
do it, and they expect to see some of the
lines breaking away from the Western As
sociation in short time
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
II. 80. Theatrical Business.

atrical people during the week. Coming in
this line had the Patti company, 60 people,
in special train from Louisville En-
route were the Gray and Stephens company
from Wheeling, and the Janauschek COM
pany from Washington to Cumberland. The
''Mr. Barnes of New York" company went
to Cincinnati over the road. The last of the
Baltimore and Ohio midwinter excursions
to Baltimore and Washington will be run
next Thursday. The rate is So for the
round trip, good for ten days
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
SERIOUS BURNING ACCIDENT

an Open Fire Place.
Mary Cavanaugh, aged II years, was al
most burned to death at her home, on Magee
street, last night
About 7:3O o'clock Miss Cayanaugh was
standing in front of fire place in the din
ing room warming herself, when her dress
ignited. She ran screaming out of the house
into the yard, where her mother threw
quilt over her and smothered the flames.
The girl was badly burned about the limbs
and body and part of her hair was burned
off DR.. Look was called and dressed her
burns He thinks she will recover.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
YESTERDAY A D1sAGREEABLE DAY.

Tho Snow Causes Little Damage, but
Much Inconvenience.
Yesterdays snow made Pittsburg very
disagreeable place. but otherwise did no
damage 1t was feared for awhile yester-
day there would be another food, owing to
the great amount of snow laying up in the
mountains, which was left over from the
last fall The temperature was not favor
able, however, and it kept growing colder,
and will remain so to-day
The snowfall in Pittsburg was four inches,
and in most places in Western Pennsyl-
vania it was about the same The largest
fall was at Brookville, where IA inches fell
Trains were delayed slightly in the morn
ing, and street railways were slightly incon-
venienced by the snow and mud.