davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
FORESTERS BANQUET.
One Hundred and seventy-Five Delegates
to the Ancient Order of Foresters of
America Attend the Annual Spread of
the Order at the Central Hotel

One Hundred and seventy-Five Delegates
to the Ancient Order of Foresters OF
America Attend the Annual Spread of
the Order at the Central Hotel.
Languorous music, delicate perfumes and
an atmosphere of festivity foated about the
corridors of the Central Hotel last night
and marked the holding of the banquet in
the long dining parlors of the Ancient Order
of Foresters of America.
The tables were loaded with the seasons s
delicacies and the hearty iollity and good
will of the guests marked the banquet as
one of the most successful yet held. Just
without the banqueting rooms, partially
hidden by the great shade leaves Of potted
palms, was the orchestra, from Hays Post
No. 3, G. A. R, furnished by Joe D. Eaton,
and during the evening the soft, euphon-
ious tones ioated away through the ban
quoting rooms
About the table were seated the Foresters
to the number of 175 and d tasty menu lay
beside each plate.
At the head of the table was seated the
toast-master, the Hon. Alfred Marland
The toasts were carefully selected and in
terestingly responded to. The toast "Our
Visiting Representatives" was responded to
by Eli Moon, of Philadelphia. The other
toasts were ''The City of Brotherly Love"
responded TO by Thomas Stevenson; "Pitts-
burg" by Thomas j. Ford; ''The Ladies'"
by G. A. Thompson, Jr., and ''The Press,
by 7. J. Millen.
The morning and afternoon sessions were
devoted to the consideration of amendments
to the State laws and constitution of the
grand court.
The election of officers takes place to-day,
when it is expected that Thomas j. Ford
will be chosen as High Chief Ranger
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
HOLIDAY LEFT OUT.
Tho New York Man Lays Him Out for
Bishop-CIinton Was the Other Winner
A Pitsburger in Charge of the Church
Paper.

Tho New York Man Lays Him Out fol
Bishop-Clinton Was the Other Winner
A Pittsburser in Charge of the Church
Paper.
The A. M. E. Zion Conference elected two
Bishops yesterday. Rev. A. Walters and
Rev. j. c. Clinton were the winning men.
They were chosen on the first ballot and
the vote stood as follows: J. c. Clinton,
Lancaster, S. c., 129; Albert Walters, New
York, 80; j. W. Alstock, Alabama, 81; E.
81. Curry, New York, %; John Holiday,
Pittsburg, IL; j. B. Small, 12; CIV. Offlet,
Pennsylvania, 9; R. H. Fisher, 8, and w.
G. Strong, 2.
In the afternoon Bishop j. W. Hood, of
North Carolina, was in the chair. The cleo
tion of officers was continued. Rev. J. w.
Alstork, of the East Alabama Conference,
was elected almost unanimously to the posi-
tion OF General Steward, the position made
vacant by the elevation of Rev. j. C. Clin-
ton to the Bishops chair. There was not a
dissenting voice when the name of Rev.
William Howard Day, of Harrisburg. was
presented for the General Secretaryship, and
he was elected by acclamation. He has
been the General Secretary for many years
and was accorded quite an ovation when he
arose to acknowledge his thanks.
The next election was for editorship of
the official organ of the Church. the Star of
Zion. Hon. John c. Doucy, has heretofore
had charge of the paper, but resigned re-
Gently upon his appointment as Collector of
Customs of the Port of Wilmington, North
Carolina. There were two candidates for
the editorship, Rev. George W. Clinton, a
nephew of the recently-elected bishop and
pastor of the John Wesley Chapel, of
Arthur street, Pittsburg, the church in
which the conference is being held, and
Rev. j. w. Smith, of Carlisle, Pa. The
voting and counting of the ballot took
nearly two hours The vote was announced
and it elected Mr.. Clinton by 103, to 73 for
Mr.. Smith. There was great cheer for
Mr. Clinton, and number of the Pittsburg
delegates, in their enthusiasm, caught the
successful candidate and raised him to their
shoulders, carrying him down the aisle,
amid the cheers of the conference and of
the Home Committee on Entertainment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
NOT AN ADVANTAGE
To the Pittsbure Coal Operators to Have a
Free River.

To the Pittsburs Coal Operators to Have a
Free River.
President Alex. Dempster, of the Pitts
burg Coal Exchange, does not think it
would be very much of an advantage to the
coal operators to have free river.
sit only costs 81 40 cents per 1000
pounds, said he, ''to bring coal down from
the Fourth pool. That is only 4-1O of a
cent per bushel. This is cheap enough. If
the river was free we might have little
advantage competing with the operators
along the Kanawha river, as that stream is
free. Other than that I do not see how it
would benefit the operators, but think it
would be more of a benefit to the consumer
II the river is to be made free, the Govern
ment should run the locks.
II do not think the operators could re-
cover cent if they were to bring suit
against the owners of the locks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
GIVEN TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER.
Tho Eureka Hose Was Not In 1t in Allie
gheny Last Night.

Tho Eureka Hose Was Not In 1t in Allie
gheny Last Night.
The Allegheny Public Safety Committee
met last night, and, after approving the
monthly pay rolls, awarded the following
contracts: For drugs, to the Geo. A Kelly
Company; electrical supplies, to the Elec-
trical Supply and Construction Company;
hardware, to Steiner & Voegtly; feed, to c.
Killner; stable supplies, Gold Bros. hose,
to the Standard Manufacturing Company
(the Akron make); ice, to the Chautauqua
Lake Ice Company; oils and grease, to the
Standard Oil Company; wire, to the
Standard Underground Cable Company.
The anticipated fight over the award of
the contract for hose did not occur The
subcommittee was instructed to advertise
for locations for the two new engine houses,
one in the Eleventh ward and the other on
Spring Hill, in the Seventh ward
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
An Unsafe Mail Box,

While Officer Hildebrecht was making
his rounds last evening he discovered the
mail box at the corner of Fifth avenue and
Seneca street open. There was no lock on
the box and it contained q number of let
ters. These he deposited in another box
and notified the postoffice authorities
Whether the box was broken open and let
ters taken is unknown. An investigation
will be made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
The Lost Found-

Wednesday evening somebody broke into
the yards of the Storage Company, at the
foot of Twenty-si1th street, and carried off
several valuable iron castings Last even
ing Officer Sam Miller found them under the
trcstle work, between Twenty-ffth and
Twenty-sixth streets, 90 the river bank.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
A MOTHERS GREAT GRIEF.
She May Die on Account OF Her Sons
Arrest.

James McGuy and William Hughes, of
the Twenty-fourth ward, Southside. and
employed in the Republic Iron Works,
were arrested last night by Officer Brown
on the charge of being suspicious persons
They are suspected of robbing an old man
named John Ryan, laborer for the Pitts
burg, Virginia and Charleston Railroad.
Ryan was thought to be drunk, and when
last seen he was in company of the two
suspects. About II o'clock Yesterday morn
ing he was robbed of $40 in money and other
personal effects. They are both in the
Twenty-eighth ward police station, and will
be given hearing this morning.
Hughes father called at the police station
and wanted to bail him out, but could not
do so. He said the young mans mother
was prostrated over the affair She had
been seriously i'll for some time past and
was getting better. She is now unable to
to talk, and it is feared she will die. The
old man left, saying the boy would have
his mothers funeral to attend as soon as he
got out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
THEY SAY FAREWELL
Members OF the Old M. r. Church in
Social Reunion

Social Reunion.
The first session of the closing exercises
of the First NJ. P. Church was held in the
old building last night 1t was social re-
union of the members and friends of the
church. Rev. j. F. Dyer made some re-
marks about the past of the church,
and of what it had to do in
the future. After his talk the
large crowd broke up in groups, and, while
partaking of some light refreshments, told
and retold stories of the old building.
Later in the evening there we're number
Of impromptu speeches.
Tonight all the societies of the church
will meet, and Rev. D. S. Stephens will
make an address. On Sunday appropriate
farewell services will be held.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
JACK FROST HERE
He Is Scheduled to Give Pittsburg a White
Coat To-Day

IIft
Coat To-Day.
Those who were out in the world early
enough this morning no doubt saw where
Jack Frost had made his bed. At least the
weather people were banking last night on
having frost this morning, but not enough
to hurt the fruit. This depends on whether
the weather clears during the night, and
all indications were strong against such
turn.
This spell of cold weather, which is caus-
ing so many hard things to be said is not
an unusual thing. Every year now a little
jag of winter ran be expected during the
month of May.
All of yesterday the temperature hov-
cred at 90, neither gaining nor losing This
is considered an unusual thing by the
weather governors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
THE z, OF L OFFICIALS

Are Hard Mt Work, but Nothing Interest
ing Has Been Done Yet.
The Executive Board of the Knights of
Labor is now down to work. 1t is transact
ing only business of routine nature so far.
The officials hope to reach some matters of
interest within few days.
The members of the board visited the
painters, cigarmakers and salesmen's s assem-
blies last night. Their visits were to ex-
plain the new work and meet the members
Tonight L. A. 800, Window Glass Workers
Assembly on the Southside, will be attended
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
HUGUS&HACKE


Something of interest for all in our
MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF SPRING
AND SUMNER GOODS.
New HoMEsPUN SUITINGs, all wool,
gray, beige and brown mixed color
ings, soc A YARD.
Several lines of Scotch and French
VIGoREAUx SUITINGs, stripes, checks
and mottled effects, were SI.25 and
S1.5o. This week at 81 A YARD.
FRENCH JACQUARD SUITINGs, ex-
quisite designs and all the new shades,
81 to $3.50 A YARD.
In FRENCH CREPoNs we show some
choice new designs, mixed and plain
colors, in variety of prices ranging
from 81 to So A YARD.
5o-INCH WIDE ALL-WooL SERGEs
for tailor-made costumes, all the de-
sirable colors, two SPECIAL, QUALITIES,
S1.5o and 81 A YARD.
HANDSOME NOVELTY ROBES AND
INDIVIDUAL DRESS PATTERNS at
greatly reduced prices.
Car El1M Ave. and Market St
mys1wIss
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13

FEW uncalled for breech-loa guns
and rifles for sale cheap at l. Z. Isaacs'
Money Loan Office, pol Smithfeld street,
corner Second avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13

AN advertiser writes: "Pleass stop my
adlet-rooms rented" One small ADVERTISE
ment in the Cent a Word Columns Of THE
DISPATCH did this.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
Tho Government Building Completed.

This week Supervising Architect Pattison
will end his labor on the new Government
building. 1t is now complete from base
ment to roof with the exception of furni-
ture. Mr.. Pattison is the third supervis-
ing architect that has been engaged on the
building.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13

NO matter where your rooms are located
If they are desirable they can be rented by
advertising in the To Let Rooms Gent a
Word Columns of the Daily and Sunday
DISPATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
BARGAINS in Black Dress Goods.

AT 75c, 44-inch French Tamise-
were SI.25.
At soc, 45-inch French Mousse
line-wcre 75c-
At 45c, 4o-inch French Mousse
line-were 65c.
At 75c, 4a-inch Novelty Suitings
were SI.5o.
These bargain items tell their story
without comment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
Mothers, Bring Your Little Ones

To Aufrecht's gallery. II Fifth avenue, and
get u cabinets Ior 81 or a life-size crayon
Tor 50 30.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
A CHANGE TO RAPID TRANSIT.

The Contract Let for the Equipment OF tho
West End Road.
At meeting of the West End Street
Railway Company yesterday afternoon the
contract for the equipment was awarded to
the Westinghouse Company. The order is
for 25 cars, which will require so motors and
four $50 horse power generators
Booth & Finn yesterday commenced
tearing up the old tracks, and it is expected
the change to a rapid transit line will be
completed by August.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
AT 81 A YARD.

AZ and 44-inch all-wool imported
Novelty Suitings, in hundred
different styles and colorings, all
new-FORMER PRICE $3.50,
SITS and 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
AT 75c A YARD:

44-inch all-wool Serpentine dag
onal Suitings. in all the latest
spring shades FORMER PRICE
SI.75.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
AT 90c A YARD.

46-inch all-wool fine French Wig
oreaux Suitings, in 10 new spring
shades-FORMER PRICE S1.5o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
AT SIPS A YARD:

48 and 5o-inch all-wool imported
Novelty Suitings, Whipcords,
Checked Bedfords, Jacquards,
Cheverons, etc.-5o new spring
shades-FORMER PRICE 81 to
$3.50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
The Leading PittsourS. Pa.
Dry Goods House. Friday, May 13, fs9a.
JOS. HORNE & CO.'S
PENN AVENUE STORES.
CONTINUATION
OF OUR GREAT
BARGAIN = SALE
SPRING
DRESS GOODS.

ing to the following entirely new
items. They are fully in keeping
with the spirit of this great sale. The
goods at the prices will speak for
themselves. Come this morning:
AT 25c A YARD
36-inch all-wool Stripe and Plaid
Suitings, in variety of choice
new styles, all new spring colors-
FORMER PRICE soc.
AT 25c A YARD:
44-inch wool Plaid and Stripe Suit
ings, in variety of new spring
styles and colorings-FORMER
PRICE soc.
AT 81 1-2c A YARD.
36-inch all-wool Cheviot Mixture
Suitings, choice new shades of tan
and brown--FORMER PRICE 5oc.
AT 40c A YARD
36-inch all-wool Cheveron and Di-
agonal Mixtures, in new spring
shades of tan and gray-FORMER
PRICE CSC.
AT Soc A YARD:
4z-inch all-wool Cheviot Suitings,
a large line of very choice new
spring shades-FORMER PRICE
75c.
AT Soc A YARD.
4o-inch all-wool Whipcord Vi
gogne Suitings, in grays, tans and
browns, the very latest shades
FORMER PRICE 81.
AT Soc A YARD:
3o-inch all-wool fancy Jacquard
Cheveron and Jacquard Cord Suit
ings, in light spring shades
FORMER PRICE 75c.
AT Soc A YARD.
4o-inch all-wool English Stripe
Suitings, in choice styles and most
fashionable colorings-FORMER
PRICE S5c.
AT 75c A YARD.
Fine French all-wool Crepon Suit
ings, colors and weaves copies of
finest imported goods, very stylish
FORMER PRICE 81.
AT 75c A YARD:
44-inch all-wool Fancy Figured
Vigogne and Cheveron Suitings, in
large range of spring shades
FORMER PRICE S1.5o.
AT 75c A YARD:
44-inch all-French Crepon Suit
ings, the most fashionable fabrics
of the season, in all new spring
shades-FORMER PRICE $3.50.
AT 75c A YARD:
44-inch all-wool Serpentine dag
onal Suitings. in all the latest
spring shades FORMER PRICE
SITS.
AT 90c A YARD:
46-inch all-wool fine French Wig
oreaux Suitings, in 10 new spring
shades-FORMER PRICE SI.5o.
At 81 A YARD.
AZ and 44-inch all-wool imported
Novelty Suitings, in hundred
different styles and colorings, all
new-FORMER PRICE $3.50,
SITS and 81.
IT SIPS A YARD;
4S and 5o-inch all-wool imported
Novelty Suitings, Whipcords,
Checked Bedfords, Jacquards,
Cheverons, etc.-5o new spring
shades-FORMER PRICE 81 to
$3.50.
II xI5U A YhRD.
52-inch all-wool French Drap Vic
toire Suitings in 20 new and fash
ionable spring shades
PRICE S2.75.
Bargains in Black Dress Goods.
AT 75c, 44-inch French Tamise-
ere SI.25.
At 5oc, 45-inch French Mousse
ne-were 75c.
At 45c, 4o-inch French Mousse
ne-were 65c.
At 75c, 42-inch Novelty Suitings
were SI.5o.
These bargain items tell their story
ithout comment.
REMNANTS TO-DAY
CENTER TABLE.
The choicest goods of the season
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
AT 75c A YARD:

44-inch all-French Crepon Suit
ings, the most fashionable fabrics
of the season, in all new spring
shades-FORMER PRICE 81. so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
AT $3.50 A YARD:

52-inch all-wool French Drap Vic
toire Suitings in 20 new and fash
ionable spring shades s-FORMER
PRICE S2.75.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
AT 75c A YARD.
AT 75c A YARD:

AT 75c A YARD;
44-inch all-wool Fancy Figured
Vigogne and Cheveron Suitings, in
large range of spring shades
FORMER PRICE S1.5o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
NEXT WEEKS TRIALS.
A Number of Cases to Be Heard in the
Criminal Court.

A Number of Cases to Be Heard in the
Criminal Court.
The following is the trial list in Criminal
Court next week;
Monday-Harry Graham, Casper Copeing-
er, Elmer Sippe, Mary Noak. Christ Living
stCn, Hannah Wallace, William Weed,
Frank Domdrowsky, Moses Jaffee, Jan Skis,
Annie Freeman, John Megraw, W. A. Carver,
Catharine Welsh, Mary E. Price, Mary Ur-
ban, james Dawson, Thomas Smith, Charles
Iowery, Amelia Williams. Doc Horner, Jack
son Moore, Mary Baunert, John Zakneskey,
George Narley, John VarIey, George Ford,
John Sweeney. James j. barley, James
Tuesday-Frank McAllister, Daniel Sailor,
John Thomas, Charles L. Davis, Patrick
Blugh, o. 5. Weddock, Phillip Appel, Louisa
Iarr, Max Schoebel, Lizzie johnson.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Ii. Jones, Charles Nc
Dounald, Carrie Corline (3). Phillip Gate
wood. Joseph McGorwan, shannon Robb,
Frank Thompson, j. H. Meha1fey, William
j. Murphy, George H. Grady (2), W. J. Best,
Frank Powell, Joe Ross, Joe Powell,
Amanda Bassett, Robert Allison.
Thursday-F c. Reed ~. James Mcintosh,
Jennie Marsh, c. w. Cowels, ct al, J. X.
Dain, Lewis McAllister, Edward Bailey, b.
GaliInger, Samuel +. Marshall, John Con-
don, Jerry Lutz.
Friday-James Gallagher Charles Schu-
bert. Andrew Beatty, Richard Wilkins.
Henry Geise,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
MR.. ALEXANDER BELL.

"Frcm being a helpless paralytic. having
to be dressed and cared for by others, now
care for myself can walk about the city and
enjoy fair health.
'I would state that after beginning the
use of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy used no other medicine.
1.-THE result surprised and astonished all
my friends, and they have urged me to
make this statement as a matter of justice
larly afflicted.
81 will also state that was soldier in
the late war and served Is years on the
police force of Portland. Alexander Bell,
la Lincoln ST., Portland, Me-.
This is indeed most remarkable cure by
q wonderful medicine-a medicine which is,
beyond all doubt, the greatest nerve remedy
and health restorer ever discovered. The
Portland doctors are astounded at its effects
in diseases which have batfled their skill.
Mr.. Bells restoration should make every
body suffering from paralysis or any ner-
vous disease use DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy without delay.
Do not wait until you are actually para
lyzed before using this great remedy. 1t
will always prevent paralysis, nervous de-
bility and nervous prostration if taken when
the first symptoms appear.
Take it if you have a weak and tired feel
ing with WEAKNESS of the limbs, numbness,
trembling, palpitation of the heart, prick
ling sensation in fingers or toes, headaches,
dull feeling head, confused mind, nervous
ness, sleeplessness, loss of memory. 1t will
overcome indigestion and dyspepsia, regu-
late the bowels and cure liver and kidney
complaints. 1t is the best blood enricher
and invigorator in the world, and should
therefore be used by all.
1t is purely vegetable and perfectly harm
less, and should you be n sufferer from dis
ease you will use it if you are wise We
would add that, although sold by druggists,
it is in no sense a patent medicine, being the
prescription and discovery of Dr. Greene, OF
35 W. l4th Street, New York, who is the most
eminent specialist in the country in the
treatment of nervous and chronic diseases.
Sufferers have the privilege also of consult
ing the famous doctor free of charge person.
ally or by letter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
THEIR LAST RESORT.
Appeals From Allegheny Courts
Heard by the Supreme Justices.
OLEQMARGARINE DEALERS FINED.
Receiver Wanted for arAllegheny Hard
ware Concern.
THE NEWS OF THE COUNTY COURTS

In the Supreme Court yesterday, argu-
ments were heard in IL cases. The case of
James B. Chiffon by his father, John Chill
ton, against the Central Traction Company,
appealed BY the defendant, was heard. The
plaintiff was struck by car and jured and
received yerdict for $500 in the lower
court.
The case of John Linch against the Pitts
burg Traction Company was argued. Linch
was hurt in getting off car and received a
verdict for 5000.
John Shaw against Harry D. Squires, an
action on contract; NJ. S. Ward & Co.
against A. Letzkus, an action on account;
". A. and Eliza }. Reed against
a. L. Klaus, dispute as to the
ownership of house and lot;
Honora wall and Mary Joyce against the
Pittsburg Harbor Company, limited, dam
ages for injury to the plaintiffs land, which
fronts on the Ohio river. caused by the de.
mooring boats there: the Common
wealth against NJ. Basendorf, ac-
tion on a forfeited recognizance for $500;
Dayid McCauley and L. X. Morse against j.
W. Logan & Sons, appellants, an action to
recover damages FOR an alleged injury in
fiicted by boat loaded with lumber in
charge OF the defendants running agalnSta
temporary structure of false work erected
bv the plaintiffs in the channel or the Allie
gheny river during the erection of the
Ninth street bridge The plaintiffs secured
a verdict in the lower court OF 81 332 10, being
the value of the false work fiXedby them,
and from this verdict the defendants ap-
pealed.
The case of William Johnston against OFT
Bros. was argued. 1t was an action to re-
cover DAMAGES for an injury received by
the plaintiff while working Tor OFT Bros. on
the South Twenty-eighth street sewer.
There WAS an argument in the case of the
Pittsburg, FIT. Wayne ana Chicago Railway
Company against Ella Il. Peet and others,
an action in ejectment to get possession of a
lot on Robinson street, in the Fourth ward,
Allegheny.
There was an argument in the case of the
PEOPLES Natural Gas Company against the
Braddock Wire Company, an action to
recover for the use OF gas in excess ofthe
amount specified in the contract. The
total amount of the demand in the action is
over S33 600. with interst from July l. 1890
An offset is claimed on the grounds that the
gas company was unable to furnish gas in
accordance with the contract. The verdict
in the court below was in favor of the gas
company for l,36l IL and the plaintiff ap-
pealed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29

The Cenaur Company, a Murray Street New York City,