davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-15

lieutenant 6reberif Sdnatfa.
pollfommen erbolt bate, lit Dor aurSeui
in Yortlano, Sre., 9eitorbeu. Die lmz
ltanbe ieineS Tobes iino lOaGrGaft traz
glide.
Sn Der Wor9enIriibe muroe CT be-
lpubtlos auf Der 9traBe gcfunSen uno
neben linn Elm balbgeleertes Slal6den
init 2aubanum. @enise Stunoen bar
anf per1dieb er, obne wieSer gum Sc
muBtIetn sefemme1 gu |ein. @leitjs
tpobl peigeru fi6 feline 8efaunten, oil
cine1 Selbitmorb 5n slaubcu.
Shmatfa mar felt ldttgerer ;3eit nit
einem Masenleiben bebaftct unS pfleste
ais i9merSlttlenbes Mtittcl fleine Ga
ben 9aubanum gu nebmen. Gs ld6t
fi9 baber mobl benfen, baB er burh
cinen un9lidli9en j3ufafl cine st grofe
DofiS 9enom1nen bate.
Sreoerid S6matfa, Der bon oeuts
i6er Mbftammutg mar uno bclien 9tame
in bet 1euen tDie lit Der often @elt CUR
geribmtbeit aelanst lit, mar am 20.
September 1S49 IN @alena, ST., ae~
boreu, beluhte 1867 bis 1871 Sic Milie
tdrafabenlie in @elt Goint, trat 1871
in Die Nrmee Elm unb that oils 9aoallee
rift bis gum Sabre 1873 Sienite an Ser
@ren5e. Gr ma6te bort Sen Gries sez
gen Die Siour<S noianer nit. ST flu
oirte atd1 Die 6e9te, wuroe in Me<
brasfa CUR Praris SuselaIien uno pio-
nete ii6 1pdter in Stem 0orf mebi;inis
i9en Stuoier. SIM SUM- 1879 itel(te
CT iid on Die optic elmer Expedition
sur Iuffldruns bes @ef6ideS bes Noro<
polfabrers Sir Sobn 6ranflin. Giele
expedition, bel melder Shmatfa nit
ieinen @efdbrten Die ldn9fte, iemalS in
Der Yolarregton 9ernadte Heile per
S1litten, 1851 Meilen, madte, fano
CT spar bic erbofften Sdriftitiide BON
5ranflin, Die ldn9it bur9 Gsfimos ger
it0rt fporoen uaren, nidt, itieB aber auf
inebrere Sfelette Der ShidialSgeno1ien
Jranflins, Die Tie beeroigten, urio brady<
ten piele intereiiante @~eoenfftiide nit.
SIN CONNER 1883 unternabmS hmatfa
eine Sori9ungSs @rpebitton nod NlaSta,
nobel er ben Sufonflub befubr uno
aufnabm. 1886 trat er auf Soften Der
Sc. q. Zines" cine Sfpeite Expedition
mad NlaSfa on, biesmal nad5 Sem Sii~
ben unb ben Mount @lias. 9llpen, bod
fon1te er ben @tpfel oes Mount GliaS
niht erreiben. @r ucrmaB jeoo1 bic
SeDbai ut1o ent0edte Ben in bielefbe iid)
ersiebenben Souess6lub. Sin ueitereS
grobeS Beroienlt bat iih Shwatfa
ourh cine I'M Sabre 1889 unternoms
meme Expedition ua9 benz n0rbliden
Sbeil bes alteu Merifo urb feline Gr.
fori9unsen iber Die 4stefen, Die urbe-
lpobner bon Mferifo, unb fire 2ultur
ernorben.
Shuatfa bat eine 0feibe sel9aster
Werfe perfaBt uno mar Witglteb Oer<
iaiebener seosrapbii@er @eiellhaften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-15


Oils Die $arteier oieier 6dufer iid)
ben @noronmnsen Der itabtiihen Desz
infefteure lpioerIebten uno bic Beamten
ietbit nit @emalt fortjasten, beidlo6
Der SbereS taot9auptn,ar11 elm eners
sil6eS gorseben. Gs'murben 80 Yo>
tighten 81 Yferbe unS ebemio piele i'll
SUP abseianbt, UNI Ben Desinfefteuren
Seiitano 81 leiiten. llnterbelien Iatteu
Die 8euo9ner Der 0duler fSrmlide
8arrifaoem erri9tet ; tie empfinsen Die
Yoli5iten nit einem Nesen bon faulem
Sbft, @urfen, nnratb, Wtit mnb Stei-
ilen. 9tadoem ltun6enlang pergebenS
parlamentirt porbe1 mar unb ben 2eltz
ten erflart wuroe, bab linen Nles polls
itdnoig criest werben miirbe, singen sic
Eoli5iften nit @enalt Dor.
Sic rdumten bic Barrifaben uno
brangen in baS 6aus eth, mo fie BON
raleroen Weibern nit fofenbem @aIz
Jet bei9iittet unS nit 6ausgerdtben be.
worfen purben. Mebrers Yolisiiten
baben bel bieiem Sample BranSuunz
ben erlitten, iowie aud leiftere Ser
letungen burd bic mad ibneu gefpore
feneu @esenitanbe ; aber aud anf Sci
ten Der 9umultuanten foB 8lnt. Sir
Dabr Elm ~traurises 9llltllrbilb bel alr
ben Sammericeneu, luelde Die Seude
ldyon an nno fir fid acknowledgement
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-15
Der S6t6po(amrms.
Gin ebodema@enner gum III @iirttem.
berg.

Gin epo~dBeuaedeu0er sunni III @iirtteul,
berg.
Dos @eiteiH, In tpelhem Die ueber.
reife jener rieiisen @ibedfen unb Reptile
Der Voruelt, Die mir nit benz 9iamen
Sanrier beseidncn, sefunben werben,
aeb6rt Der iogenanltten 3iasz ober
Shfpar5s Surae Teriob an unb befteht
tletit aus idmarSen Shiefern, bic ais
Blatten gebroden meroen. Inter Der
artigen 5unbpldeen nebmen mobl fdon
lanse bic Eager in 6ol3maben BEL Girfe
beim inter Ted IN Wirttembera ben
erifen Stang Elm, uno lire Bebeutuna
lit erit fiirjlid our9 einer 6uub erh0hf
fporben, Der ein3is In ieiner Mrt baifebt.
90 banoelt ltd ndmlih Tim einen
S1tbgoianras, ober Sii6laurier, bel
fueldem au6er ben Gnoden aud, nod
groBere 9beile Der 9aut fofiil erhalten
finb. Dteie befteht aus elmer id,ipar,etr
Sarten Gage I'M iteir, pelde, inter
benz Mfifroffop radtet, nod bic che
molige @emcbeitruftur erfenten ldst.
Das Widti9ite lit on bielem IunSe.
oaB mir nun auf eininal pollfommene
@ewiBbeit iiber bic 36rperform uuS
@eitalt oieier ieltlamen 9biere befom.
men baben. Wfit Stauaen erfeunen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-15

Su1tgyplauruSlteteft init fletltDelle erqaifeIer
CANT.
0effaurirtsr 96tbpoiaurus I'M RaturaIienfa-
binstt gu Stuttsart.
mir cine breite oreisfige Iiidenhofie,
oabttter etrae an5abl GROCER, nit Dor
men perlebener eappsn, fpelde an bic
dbnltden @ebiloe ~unierer @aierialas
ntaloer erinnern; am meiitsu ieboh
r1lterelllrt Der S9panS, tuslter ais
breite S~peilappise 5loHe aussebilbet 1T.
auf ben eriten 9nblid erinnert er an
Die selpobnlide 5iidfloiie, uno bod bat
biele Uiloung gar ni6ts nit berjeniaen
Der Slide .Semein, uie idon aus benz
einer Wfertmal berporstbt, baB iib Die
Wirbelidnle bis our Spitc 6es unteren
2appens fortlest, mdbrsnS tie bel ben
5iiden itefS Dor Der Slolie enbiat ooer
mad oben umbiest. Nnh bic breiteu
Babbeln finb fidtbar uno au6erbem elm
groses flsildiaeS 8edenorsarl, bas nit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-15

MinbmeFer tuurben 1909 BON
Mofersserfunben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-15

oorowua, porber
ebarlptte 8riue
5eilin pon 8reu<
Ben. Sim 3D.. Sui
1876 permdblte
iie fi6 nit Dem
nprtn sen,
fpaterc.t 26nig
earl /. b 20
Wirttem ber9,
nit benz iie i'm
Suli oorigen
N 49,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-15
Der Dioiparel1 Niatnr ser S9tbDoiaurter
In gerbtnouns itebt.
Die e9ofera 1T 2snoapea.
Oe,paltmabregeln GUT 9ur@fibrnng her
Observation-Disclosures

Oeipaltmabr8eln GUT 9ur@fabrnmg her
Observation-Disclosures.
Wdbrsno in 9amburs Die Gbolera
oils erloi6eu betradtet iperben Sari,
.ideint ii6 Die 5eude nun bic llnsas
ride 9auptitaot 8uoapeit gum Spfer
anserisben 81 baben, lDenn iie aud bae
ielbit ui9t nit slei6er 6eftisfeit nit
tbet, mie lie es III ser iGmergepriiften
9aniaitabt setban. Iber dbnlif mie
an Der Glbe, f6rbert oas Nuftreten BORT
utlter an Der Sorau merfniirbise @rz
i6einunsen 5u Gage. SIS 5eist it6
nlmli6 flar, baB Die 8ommunalpers
maltultg bon 8lloapeit Die Situation
nidt ribtig erfabt bat unb es inter-
lief, Die nOtbigen 8orfi6tSma6resellr
CUR gcfdmpfung Der Gpibemiegefabr gu
ersrcifen. Ileroinss bat Die Sc,
meillocpermaltu1s babel seseu bic Sn>
bolen5 Der 8cp0lferung su tampfen uno
9eger ben Lnperitano berielben ; bentt
Die arrnen Scute, inter oencr iebt Die
Scube sraflirt, mollen eS ,1id)t bulben,
oaB Die 1abieligteiten Der Grfranfter
aus ianitdren Giifii9ten perbrannnt
llno pcrnidtet perben, unb fie mibers
lesen iid, no iie MIR f6nnett, ben Ser
iuden, tire Wobnuusen gu besinfi;iren,
neil iie fiird,ten, bab oabur6 ibr @igens
tbum bel6abist miirSe.
Dies bot idon wicberbolt gu @r;els
Ten 9cfiibrt Der drgfte aber, Del6er 81
elmer f0rmliden S6la6t ~ausartefe,
fanb bieier Gage selesentltd elmer Grz
franfuns III einem 5duierfomplere, Der
bon ariuett 9ii6lerm betpobnt pirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-15
800 seiobmmns. 500.

Die 2eier Der vSreien greie~ werben fid
freuen. sa fabren, boB CO i~penisftens cine
gefdrdtete Rranfbeit siebt, fpeIde bic DiNens
i9aft in al ,bren Stnfen ~ beilen i'm Stanbe
lit 3an'S 2atarrb.8ur 1T bic einaige iebt Der
dr5tlihen Brloeridaft betannte ppiitibe aar.
9atarrb erfor'ert ala cine &cnftitutions.
Granfbeit cine conititutionele Bebanoluua.
9an's Ratnrrb aer pirb innerIih senommsn
unb tpirft brett aui bas Blut unb Die f6leu
misen Cberffahen bes Spftems, faburd bic
@rinblase ber ~aranfbeit ;erit5renb nnb benz
patienten Strait sebenb, inbem ie bic aonitt.
tuition bes 85rpers aufbaut unb Der 0atur in
;brem Berfe biIft. Die eieentbimes baben
10 pieI 8ertrouen su ibren Seiltrdften, baB lie
einbunsert DoaorS 8etobnuue fir ieben SAL
anbieten, ben fie gu turiren perfehIt. aabt
guH cine 2,ite bon 3eusnifen fomften Wan
abreifire:
3. 8. Gbeneg & Co., Tolebo, ..
10 Bon Oroauiiten, rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-15
I Olga pom 2~sarffem6ers. +

Cine mn @ertfn Der @obltbdtisfeit reide
2aufbabn.
Mit Der R0nisin=W ittue Olga bon
Wiirttember9 lit i'm alien 8aterlanoe
cine iener Siirltenfranen aus sem 2eben
seidieben, bis ibre 9auptaufsabe in Der
Gorge fir arIne nnb Bebiirftise Ct,
bliden. Sic mar geboren am IL. Sep>
tember 1922 ais Iodter beS j3aren 0{is
folauS l. unb Der Harin Ileranora Neo>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-15
0emti4 Gngliide Gtbmlc,
can Mntonio, 9eraa

Sdn N~nt0nto, XeTaS.
Gnerfannt tiiHtise 2~ebranftaIt fir Rnaber
unb Maoden ; felt breibie Sabren in rest.
@,rffamteit. 8ortreffihe 2ebrfrafte unfes
bepabrter 2eituns. Ser eneIii9en SpraHe
tpirb, tpie ber beutihen, bple @eHnuns se.
trasen. Anberbem unterridt I'M Gpanifhen.
ginigermaben uorbereitete SdiIer finben lie.
beraeit Iufnabme. Ndhere Gusfunft ertbsiIen
Serr S. @rooS, prdfibent beS Sdul : Bors
fanbes unc @m. 1arbed, Director brr
Nnitalt. tutr-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
OCTOBER.
2-Valent1ne Pfeuffer, Plus street.
2 G..,.nIin,o R1.iLrnra wv acl a

2-V0lent1ne Pfeuffer, Plus street.
3-Mrs. Caroline ). Briggs. Washington
avenue. Annie CHARTERS, CHARTERS
street, Allegheny.
4-CharIes Arbuthnot merchant, Fifth ave-
nue.. Mrs. Agatha schleisch, Main street,
Allegheny.
Mrs Elizabeth A. Edwards, teacher,
Allegheny. DR.. Stanley II. Fuldenberg
Amber street, East End
s-Mrs. Jane NJ Todd, North avenue, Ale
gheny.
9-Dr W. H Sandles, Braddock
1O-Mrs. Victoria Adams, West Bridgewater.
1I-James j. Bennett, manufacturer.
l2-Hugh McCarty, marketman, Superior
street, Allegheny.
M-Mrs Francis Foley, South Twenty-fifth
street. Patrick Dean, e1-Register AS
l5-Captain G. z. Mnbou, Chief Government
Gauger, Hotel Albion. Samuel Flack, oil
operator, South Diamond street, Allie
gneny.
16-Thomns Foster, policeman, Bismarck
ls-Mrs. Catharine Rourke, Hazelwood.
l9-Joseph Horne, ST., merchant, at the
GAINESVILLE Sanitarium. Mrs. Feliciana
Slataper Winebiddle avenue.
2o-Adam Paff, southside druggist.
2l-Mrs. Mary E. Hodkinson, Whitney Ter
race.
25-Joseph Ramsey, Forty-third street. W.
L. Wilson, Burgettstown (killed by a
26-Dr. a. R. Moon, Beaver Falls John A.
Musgrave, retired railroad man, Home
opathic Hospital.
H-A. B. Caldwell, merchant, Washington,
Pa.
2S-John W. Jones, Larkins alley. Southside.
Mrs. Margaret Donaldson, Old Women's
Home.
ga. Abrams, merchant. Ferry street.
Charles Homan, Fourteenth street,
Southside. Sister Avellino, Mercy Hos
pital.
3I-Mrs. Mary Carlin, street, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
MARCH.

2-David J. Morgan. q pioneer glass blower
Mckeesport.
3-James II. Craig, Williamsburg. Alexan-
der P. Lyon, Beatty street, East End;
Navigation Company, az Washington.
S-Ex-Alderman Henry Wilson, Elwood
Elizabeth O'Neil Christy, Oakland.
9-Daniel 0'Neill, Pittsburg student OF
Yale University.
10-H. Meyers, Lawrenceville.
ll-JRcob Ehrstein, Southside.
12-Nlichael Foley, Jeannette.
A-John Carrigan, Sixth street bridge toll
collector. Mry. Martha Caldwell, Rebecca
street, Allegheny. Dr. Smith Fuller,
l6 6-William Rea, manufacturer, Penn ave-
nue.. August Dietch, Pennsylvania Rail-
road clerk, Allegheny.
H-John Lanahan, broker, Forty-hfth street.
Mrs. Lyon, mother of United States Dis
trict Attorney Lyon, Bennett station,
1S-ProE Thomas S. Wood, principal or the
Third ward school, Allegheny. Miss
Jennie Hopper (Sister Angeline), at Mar
settles, France. Henry Boutwell,, Ham,
mond street.
19-Mrs, Leucretia Brown, of Shadyside, at
Beaver Rev. John Kerr, Parnassus. Miss
Kate Florence Stewart, Neville street
2l-Rev. Thomas Sproull, North avenue,
Fink, Hebrew philanthro-
Springdale. Mrs. Thomas Merton, of
Pittsbnrg, at New Lisbon, o,
23-Mrs. Joseph J., Walker, Williamsburg.
Mrs. Annie P. Blackwell, Ridge avenue,
Allegheny. Mrs. Ann P. Blakely.
25-W. J. Frost, Secretary of the Southside
Hospital Association, Sarah street. John
Foley. Alderman of the Ninth ward,
Allegheny.
Julia Wilmarth De Haven, ALE
gheny avenue, Allegheny.
Cummings, of the Cathedral Band,
Southside.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
JUNE.

Miss Midey Morgan, '1ive stock re-
porter" Jersey City, Captain Stairs,
English explorer, Zambesi river. Africa.
Sd. d. 7. Moore, editor OF Moore's Rural
NeW Yorker, Rochester, n. 7.
4-John II. Taggart, editor of 1dggorts Sum
dry Times Philadelphia.
6-Jesse Orr. President of the Stove Manu-
Iacturers' Association, Reading. Anatole
de la Forge, journalist, Paris
9-Sidney Dillon, President OF the Union
Pacific Railway, New York. En-Tsai-
wah-rah-in-Kah, Chief OF the Usage
Nation, Pawhuska, /. T.
National Farmers Alliance, Washing
I-General Charles Dustin, Lakewood, NJ
j. Michael Daily, comedian, Los An
geles.
l4-Mrs. Leigh Murray, actress, London. U.
s. Consul A. Willard, Guaymas, Mexico.
A. BoreI, Director OF the International
Postal Bureau, Berne. Congressman Eli
T.. Stackhouse, of South Carolina, at
Washington.
I6-M Protitich, ez-Regent or servia, Bel
grade.
ls-Emmons Blaine, Chicago. Rev. James
W. MendenhalI, editor OF the Methodist
ReUieiu, Boston. DIR. Charles Cuilis, Faith
Cure leader, Boston.
23-Ex-ConEressman Thomas r. Cobb, Vim
cennes, Ind. Don Manuel A. Malta,
Chilean statesman, whose note to the
American Government almost precipi-
tated war, Valparaiso. Ex-Congressman
George w. Cassidy, Reno. New, while
addressing Suate silver convention.
9I-T. Clark Oliver, marine painter, Ames-
bury, Mass,
o5-Edward Herbst, Austrian statesman.
T. B. Monchez, scientific writer, Paris.
e6-Sr William Aiken. surgeon, Dundee,
Scotland.
e9-Prof. Theodore w. Dwigot, Professor of
Municipal Law at Columbia College,
Clinton, n. Y.
SO-Hon. John Robson, Premier of British
columbia, London.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
APRIL.

2-David W. Bell, attorney, Marchand ave-
nue.. Ephriam Burlington, attorney, Kit
tanning.
S-Mrs. sarah F. Wright, wife of the War
den OF the Western Penitentiary, River
side.
4-David Gregg, retired merchant, ALLIE
gbeny.
5-ThoDias. Hopkins, machinist Knoxville.
6-Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman, Bingham street,
Southside.
S-Rev. y. P. Hargrave. Greensburg.
l0-William A. ]. Watterson, Forty-fourth
street. William Lawton, shoe ana leather
merchant Butler street.
l3-Rev. James l.. Deems, Bellowsville,
Beaver county. Mrs. Sarah l.. Hitch
cock, Fayette street, Allegheny.
A-Captain Robert McCarren, retired river
man, Resaca street, Allegheny. John NJ.
Rowbottom, Washington avenue, Allie
gheny. Mrs. Mary j. Bowman, church
worker, Sawickley.
l5-William Smith, pioneer iron man, East
End.
l7-Cnptain James Gordon, Tiverman and
financier, Union avenue, Allegheny.
19-Henry Deltzhoover, retired manufac-
turer and river transporter, Castle Sham.
non. John j. O'Briens constable, Fifth
ward. DR.. j. w. Alexander. Canonsburg.
2l-Mrs. Barbara Ludwig, an old resident OF
Lower Allegheny.
e2-Mrs. Dorothy Krebs, Shady avenue.
26-Dr. William Ii. Stewart, Kittanning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
THE IRON BUSINESS
For 1892 Eclipses All Previous Rec
Ords in All Respects.
SALES. PRICES AND COMPARISONS.
A Series of Tables Which Will Interest
Manufacturers and Merchants.
THE COAL OUTPUT FOB TWELVE YEARS

PITrsBURG, Dec. 80.
The year of 1892 will hereafter be known
as the year of strikes, of war between
labor and capital. resulting in loss of life
and millions of dollars Notwithstanding
these drawbacks the sales of raw iron in
Pittsburg amounted to 1890, 500 tons, being
only 1SS, ,914 tons below that of 1891, which
was year without strikes. Had not the
Misunderstanding occurred at Homestead,
Beaver Falls and Twenty-ninth and Thirty
third streets, they would undoubtedly have
been largely in excess of any previous year.
Below will be found the sales for each
week, in a concise form, the first and second
six months of the year being divided. The
tables are made up from our own weekly
reports of transactions Apart from this we
have reported 5,752,0 900 tons of iron ore
against 4,525, 900 tons for 1891, being in
favor of the present year 1,227, 900 tons.
Cold figures, as rule, are not very inter-
esting reading for the general public, but
hereaoouts the comparative stat ements Of
VIC run duu bLCcl bIhuo VI anu
vicinity-this years compared with former
years-will without doubt prove an excsp-
tion to this rule.
One important feature during the past
year was the big strides soft steel made in
taking the place of iron. Steel at the pres
ent time, in many instances, is being sold
cheaper than iron. Here is one illustra
tion: Skelp iron, wide-grooved, being
L 1571Sc, four months, and steel skelp, wide
grooved, 1.50c, four months-a difference in
favor of steel of TIC per 100 pounds.
In regard to the future of prices there is
wide difference of opinion. Prices for all
kinds of iron and steel are down to a very
low figure. A recovery, with an improving
tendency, is expected to come toward the
end of January, and from that time on
trade is expected to be satisfactory. No
great advance of prices is likely to occur,
however; the fact is, many discreet pro-
ducers, who are in the habit of estimating
effects and results before they give counten-
ance to ventures. object to any advance of
Bessemer pig metal that will carry the
price higher than S14 75@15 90. They
argue that these prices will pay reasonable
profits, and that anything beyond legiti-
mate returns promotes a competition that
very quickly demoralizes conditions and
brings about depression. Following are
the statistics referred to above:
SIX MONTHS SALES RAW IRON troNs) FOR FIVE
YEARS.
JANUARY TO JULY,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
DECEMBER.

I-Henry NJ. Hoyt Ex-Governor, Wilkes
barre. George W. Moore, Secretary
Pennsylvania Farmers Alliance, Erie.
eJay Gould, financier, New York; General
Ten Eyck, the pioneer photo-copyist
Auburn, y. Y.
5-Dr. Werner Siemans, electrical scientist
Germany.
Fired Leslie. actor, London. Campene,
Secretary of State OF Mexico. c. e.
Campbell, inventor of the cotton press.
Cincinnati: Phlo r. Hay naturalist,
sLJohn. S. Newberry, geologist, New
Haven.
e-Martia Burke, one of the Cronin murder
convicts, Joliet penitentiary, Ill.
l2-General Henry Gray, ex-Confederate
statesman, Coushatta, La.
l3-Rev. John z. Lundy, theologian, Phila-
delphia.
l4-John Emil Lemoinne, statesman, France,
Sir A G. Archibald. historian, Halifax.
A. S. Luce, historian, Paris.
Ex-senator r. L. Gibson, of Louisiana, at
Hot Springs, Ark. Ex-Congressman
Leopold Morse, Boston.
16-General John n. Brannan, New York
III. 4. DuBarry, Second Vice President of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, Philadel-
phia George a. Hilliard, statesman and
diplomat, Atlanta. Captain John P.
Veterans Association, Pine Bluff, Ark.
2I-John F. Jones, sewing machine inventor,
Utica, n. Y.
2S-Leon Contanseau, photographer, Neuilly,
France. General Fred T. Dent, Denver.
John Townsend,veterantr tragedian, Ham
ilton, Ont.
27-Orange Judd, agricultural editor, Chi
cago.
2s 2s-Richard B. Kmball, author. New York.
29-Bob Slavin, comedian, Toledo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
DECEMBER.

1-Damus Lutz, brewer, Spring Garden ave
nue., Allegheny. Mrs. Catherine E.
Briokell, Center avenue.
2-George Mcleod, oil producer, Washing
3-Mrs. Adelaide winterhalter. Forbes
street. John S. Bayne, penitentiary over
seer, Superior street, Allegheny. Cathe-
Eine W; NormecuTt' Lincoln avenue
4Josepn Ross, oil producer, Locust street.
William NJ. Johnston, ,nillwright, Sharps-
6-Joseph Walton, coal operator, Western
avenue, Allegheny. William Nickel,
fireman, Lombard alley, Allegheny
6-John A. McAuley, Rebecca street, Ale
7-Dominick Gallagher. ex-Alderman,G Grant
s-W. r. Pratt lay evangelist, Lacock
street, Allegheny. Mrs. Eliza Barkley,
Sawmin alley, Allegheny. Mrs. DR.. W.
S. Foster, Wylie avenue.
9-Mrs. Mary L. keating, Rebecca street,
East End.
13-Lyman Gibson, train crier. Homewood.
15-Adam Myers, part proprietor Seventh
Avenue Hotel, Congress street.
16-Rev. o. 3. Strayer, West Penn Hospital
1S-Mrs. B. Smith, Forbes street. Mrs. P. II.
Lautman, Oakland.
2l-Thomas Pickering, furniture dealer,
Dinwiddie street
22-Peter Baker, Mt Washington. William
Cochran, retired lumber dealer, Locust
street, Allegheny.
A-Captain Hugh Denn1son, Marshall ave-
nue., Allegheny.
25-Jacob Henrici, father of the Harmony
Society, Economy. William. S. Baker,
contractor, Pacific avenue, East End.
26-Patrick Managan, marble dealer, second
avenue. Miss Nellie Bailey, Wilkins
burg.
27-WiiIiam S. Pier, attorney, Bellefeld.
gheny. Nicholas Grattan Murphy, man
ufacturer, Grafton.
29-Robert q. Mckee, real estate agent, Will
kinsburg. Mrs. Eliza Elliott Rogers,
Rebecca street. Allegheny. Morris RAM
sey, General Manager Southwest Coal
and, Coke Company, Of Mt Pleasant, at
Sutton Hospital.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31

mite Company. W. If. Dunn, Larimer
avenue
16-Dr. K. w. Weller Irwin avenue John
Mackin, retired baker and contractor,
Ingram station. Adam Welnhauser,
Diamond street
1s-Louis Heinrich, Twenty.first street,
Southside.
l9-John B. Sheriff, President of the Ameri-
can Vault Safe and Lock Company. Cen
ter avenue. John Marshall, iron manu-
facturer Elm street. Barney Bapencart,
liquor dealer, McKee's Rocks. William
McWilliams newspaper man, Greene
burg. Mrs. Ann Fletcher McKeage, the
Oldest resident of Uniontown: John
Weir, Uniontown. J. Robinson, distiller,
Greene county.
25-George Laur, Carson street. Southside.
George Alberts, Lower Allegheny. Mrs.
George R. Pearson. Homewood.
%7-Captain Joseph Nixon. riverman, Hazel
wood. Abe S. Sherrick, coke operator
ScortdaIe.
kS-Sterling L. Cuthbert, real estate dealer,
Mt. Washington.
99-Joseph G.. Zopp, liquor dealer, Carson
street, Southside. George X. Scull, coai
operator, Irwin. Denis McEvoy, Fltts-
burg pioneer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31

Lemon. Duquesne Heights. William
Reese centenartan, Bolivar.
7-Columbus Coleman, Edgewood.
s-Harrison Shirl, hotel man. washington,
Pa.
9-Hnmilton Lacock. Allegheny. Charles
r. Kline, Williamsburg.
1l-Will AM RAYMOND, Pt 8rofsze.
l4-Mrs. Harriet G. Zimmerman, Hotel Ken.
nlawr. Mrs. Catherine E. Boyle, McKees-
port. Martin NJ. Stauffer. Mt. Pie SAINT.
Captain James H. Murdock, iron broker,
Sewickley.
15-Thomas Cavanaugh, Charles street, Allie
gheny. Hon. Robert Thompson, Temple
TOP.
16-John McGurck. dairyman, Perrysville
Road
2O-Rowan Mcclure. Duquesne way. Will
lam Radcliffe, Washington avenue Alle'
gheny.
2l-Jaco6 NJ. D. Braokmeyer, pookkeeper.
Braddock.
22-Samuel Luty, retired contractor, Perrys-
vile avenue, Allegheny. Edward h.
Gibson, travelling salesman, western
avenue, Allegheny.
20-Wtlliam Tephord, war veteran, Penn
avenue.
2-Mrs. Richard Thompson, Meadow street.
William Topper, Penn avenue. u. w.
Swartzmelder, reporter. McKeesport:
26-Mrs. Marie Anne Rosinski, wife OF "the
Polish King OF Pittsburg"
27-Miss Mary Ann Robinson, direct de-
scendant ofthe first settler of Allegheny,
Cedar avenue, Allegheny. Frank K.
Fertig. ST., in builders supply business,
Pennsylvania avenue, Allegheny.
29-John e. Allen, Secretary Lawrencevtlle
branch Y. NJ. c. A, Davidson street.