davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-06
STOLE A FIREMAn'S WATCH.
Another Member of Truck Arrested for
Grand Iarcepy

Another Member of Truck 9 Arrested for
Grand Larceny.
Once more member of the notorious
Truck Company 2 has disgraced the Fire
Department. This time the offender Is
James Hunter, who was arrested yesterday
morning on charge of grand larceny He
was one OF those sent TO man the extra
truck company at Twentieth and Valencia
streets during the Fourth. There was no
convenient place for the firemen to eat and
so James w. Tully, an old mem ber of truck
2, invited the men to take their meals at his
house, 119 Twenty-irst street. While Hun
ter was dining there he stole from Tully's
vest a gold watch aud chain valued at
S237 80. After taking the watch, Hunter
proceeded TO the house of truck on Broad
way and turned over his badge to the fore
man without giving any reason for quitting
the company. Tully secured a warrant
Yesterday morning for Hunters arrest, and
Officers Gibson and Cody found him at is
home at Montgomery ana Union streets.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS AT ASTOUNDING REDUCTIONS!

Benicia they were informed by the COM
special trip for them.
This misinformaton. malicious or other
wise. also added greatly to the material dis
awake Till long past midnight in tue vain
hope of reaching their destinations before
morning.
LOST THEIR REST.
Had they known the outrage that was in
store for them they might have turned in at
a seasonable hour and had as much of full
nights rest as their cTamped quarters
would permit.
But even this was denied them. 1t seemed
really as If the railroad thought II was
bringing In a trainload OF cattle. Indeed, 1t
is quite likely the latter would have been
treated with more consideration.
Babes that went TO sleep with the sun
were awakened after midnight; mothers
and fathers took no rest at all, busying
themselves with brushing up and straight
ening out for the end of their long journey.
In the Pullman cars the beds were not put
down and passengers put on their wraps
ana fingered over their small change for tho
porter, preparatory to dIsembarking.
And the sudden change from the warm
foethill and valley region 70 the cold, damp
and Misty mole did not tighten the burden
OF the outrage heaped upon the tired pas
sengers.
If there were one of those 600 passengers
who heretofore did not feel the pressing
need for a competing overland road TO
Chicago that one was converted by Monday
nights experience.
The morning call., 1892-07-06

are far above those in former years during
the Fourth of July week.
The three branch railroads of the Santa
Ee read located in Southern California have
been consolidated and Incorporated jointly.
The pa, ers on file in the Secretary OF States
office show that the Santa Fe and Santa
Monica, the San Bernardino and Eastern
and the Southern California railways will
hereafter be one. The lines of these three
roads are continuous and it was deemed,
therefore, advisable to have them under one
management. All the capital stock, debts.
property and franchises are now combined
under the name of the Southern California
Railroad. whose directors are as follows !:
vel, Chicago; John j. McCook, New York :;
X. Ii. Wade. Los Angeles; Bryant Howard,
San Diego; ID. Freeman, Los Angeles; K
Egan. Los Angeles l.. c. Waite. Riverside !;
ii. W. Hellman, Los Angeles; II. l.. Drew,
San Bernardino; j. \. Victor, San Bernar-
dino
The morning call., 1892-07-06
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Announcement of Interesting Events to
Take Place.

Announcement of Interest Events to
Take Place.
The wedding Of Mr. Louis Feigenbau of
Humboldt County to Miss Adele Sellers
will take place this evening al the residence
of the brides parents.
The VarsovieEns Club will give butter
fly social this evening at I02 O'Farrell
street.
The wedding of Mrs. DIR. Frances Marx
and Mr.. Melbourne Greene is set for to +.
day.
Young Ladies' Institute No. will be at
home TO its many friends this evening at
X. X. B. Hall. on the corner of Mason and
O'Farrell streets. A public installation of
officers and reception TO delegates of the
Grand Institute will be the features. Miss
Ethel Brandon. Miss Clarke Ward and Mr..
James Ward will assist in entertaining the
guests
The morning call., 1892-07-06
Licensed TO Mnrrx.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
TO the following named:
Magnus TAFT and Asenath F. Bachelor, 54--
32.
Walter R. Grogan and Laura Best. 22-19.
Thomas 1. James and TIyphiDBe Is. Cosack.
29-22.
Frank T.. Dyer and Lizzie Granville. 30-27.
Albert Benson aud Jennie Nelson. 29-25.
Joseph GlentzIin and Annie Fuhrer, 23-25.
GojfTied q. Blankenberg and Louise SchwarZ,
3G-25.
Lee L. Goddard and Sarah Moran. 31-25.
Felix q. RiBks and Katie Briggs. 2S-2S.
Peter Quinn ard Therese A. Ahern. 44-33.
Mihe Boyle aud Annie r. Huber, 26-2I.
OTTO Heikenberg ana Emile Altrup, 27-23.
The morning call., 1892-07-06


GEORGE c. PERKINS TRIBUTE.
Ex-Governor Perkins paid a glowing
tribute to the memory of the dead Truly,
Ia the midst OF lfe," said he, "aie we IN the
midst of death. Death strikes IN the palace
as we'll as the hoyel alike. and the king and
the scholar, the prince and the pauper. must
pay the debt alike We know that the
summons is Inevitable. yet we cannot recon-
eile ourselves when called 10 say farewell at
the bier Of the departed one. Yet
there is no death. We put change cur posi-
ton and ascend to those regions where there
is no death fl ON an earthly standpoint, no
parting or troubles or sorrOws. Brother
Jackson was Identified with the city inter-
ests for 40 years. lie came here pioneer
and grew up with the State, so that the lat
ter's history would hardly lie written with
out reference to deeds with which he has
been connected. He had many traits that
were grand, noble and generous. lie WIS
born over 90 years ago In New I ork OF
Hebrew parents, and always has lived in
accordance with the laws given to Moses on
Mount Sinai. No matter what be mans
belief If he lived I'D 10 it: there is but one
road 20 travel 10 that heaven OF bliss aud
only one gateway opening to 1t. Brother
Jackson was man honored by ali and his
friends have assembled here to-day TO the
last tribute of respect to their beloved
dead"
DAUGHTER's FAREWELL
At the conclusion of the services, while
the organ softly peaed forth the notes
OF Nearer. My God, to Thee" those
present took a last glimpse of the face of
the dead. When nearly all had filed out of
the temple the relatives gathered about
the casket. Miss Jackson, to whom the
deceased had been the kindest of fathers,
threw herself on the coffin and exclaimed,
"Oh, papa, good-byl" She swooned away
and kind friends carried her gently out,
while the lid Of the coffin was screwed into
its place, and the face of her dear father
was hidden from view forever.
The Morrow Club, DOric Lodge and the
Supervisors followed the remains 10 the
grave. As the coffin was lowered into the
tomb the choir sang "Thy viii Be Done"
and the ceremony was over.
Among those who were at the funeral
were: Mayor Sanderson, w. III. Thornley,,
a. {. Helster. John Fay, ex-Judge Horn
blower, DR.. r. Myers. A. Kronberg w. l..
Merry, Colonel Andrews, Captain Bing-
ham, Emil Schammel, James Patterson,
Judge Joachimsen, Jesse Marks. Ed Fay,
Captain |. w. Lees, Fred Winters; Shearer
Thomas, superintendent of fire alarm /;
i. j. l.. Smiley, Jake Steppacher Harry
j. Sheridan, Meyer Jacobs. e. j. Mccarthy,
Max Goldberg. John Birmingham, Captain
Pierce, Major Conlin. John II. burst, Tax
Collector O'Brien, Sig Bettman. John ID.
Siebe, Martin Kelly, John Russell, Ed
Lundstedt. George G. Aybill, Max Brooks,
f. 7. Buckley, e. Ratio and many others.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
Not Up TO Representations.

According to complaint filed in the
Superior Court, j. Ii. Trefry bought from
Mrs. Nettie LoriDg on the 2Sth of February
the lodging-h house at 1908 Market street.
The representations made to induce him to
buy. among others, that from S120 to S125
was cleared monthly. are now said to have
been to deceive HIM, wherefore he asks for
5000 damages.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
In Camp at MIL Valley.

The first battalion of the boys belonging
to the military company connected with
Trinity Church have gone into camp at Mill
Valley. The boys are under command of
Captain T. C. Howe
The morning call., 1892-07-06
Baggage Notice.

Round-trip transfer tickets are now on sale at
any OF cur Offices at reduced rates, viz: One
trunk, round trip, 90 cents; single trip 80 cents
Keep your baggage checks until you reach this
city. Morton Special Delivery. II Geary street.
4oS Taylor. Oakland ferry depot.
The morning call., 1892-07-06

With the hot weather there comes feeling TO us
OF lassitude that prompts us to say. Pm all worn
out "-"P I'm all rnn down "tI get up tired,n etc
These hot weather Ills due largely to re-
strained nutrition.
Now then there is a definite reason why joys
Vegetable Sarsaparila Is better than all Others for
these GUNNER Ills, and that is that 1T Is THE ONLY
BOWEL REGULATING SARsAPARILLA. 1T sTIMu-
LATRs THE DIGESTIVE PRocEssEs WHICH rs ImME
DIATELY FELT INCREASED STRENGTH AND AM
RITIoN.
As there's more profit In Potash SarsaparilIas
you'll be told they are "just good .just the
same" as joys But to get the bowel stimula ating
action INSIST on joys.
1e22 WoSaMo
The morning call., 1892-07-06
At 80 Cents.

IS dozen LADIES RIBBED FANCY
LISLE THREAD HOSE, in opera
shade tops and black boot ordinations,
guaranteed fast colors, regular price 50
per dozen. will be offered at soc per pair.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
Borrowed ON Ano,her,s Name.

On the 10th ult., says J. E. McGown. he
sold to c. ID. McGown the grocery and
liquor bus1ess at 1901 Haight street, but
without consent the latter has been using
bis name in connection with it and obtain
ing credit to his damage in the sum of S5000
j.. e. McGown has therefore entered suit in
the Superior Court for an Injunction for
bidding the use OF his name.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
1t GI.EO-

5 pieces 24-INCH BROCADED FRENCH
CREPE, in evening shades and black.
very soft, rieh quality. extra good value
for IS 80, will DC closed out at 81 90 per
yard.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
At go Cents.

so dozen GENTS CASHMERE WOOL
SOCKS. in sanitary gray and camePs-
hair colors, full finished, with double
heels and toes, extra good value for S4 a
dozen, will be closed out at 201 pair.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
At 80 Cents.

80 dozen LADIES RIBBED COTTON
AND WOOL VESTS. high neck and
no sleeves. in Pink, sky, cream aud
natural colors, guaranteed nOn-shTinka-
bic, regular price 81. viii be offered at
DOC each.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
At 35 Cents

65 dozen GENTS TENNIS FLANNEL
AND MADRAS 0VERSHIRTS, in a
large variety of checks and stripes, good
value for Csc. will be closed out at 35c
each
The morning call., 1892-07-06
At 80 Cents,

70 dozen LADIES BLACK FRENCH
Isle THREAD HOSE, high spiiced
heels and toes. guaranteed fast black.
regular price S12 per dozen. will lie
offered at SOC each.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
At 10 Gents.

79 dozen CENTS 'FULL-FINISHED TWO
THREAD IMPORTED COTTON
SOCKS, in states, tans and browns.
with spliced heels and toes. regular
value So dozen, will be closed out at
10c pair.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
At 70 Cents.

G5 dozen GENTS EXTRA FINE FANCY
MIXED CASHMERE UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, regular
value 81 %, will be closed out at 75c each.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
At 81 90.

IS dozen GENTS ORKNEY DERBY RIB
CASHMERE UNDERSHIRTS AND
DRAWERS. all sizes, regularly sol d at
81 30, will be closed out at s. % each.
The morning call., 1892-07-06

INJUNCTION DIssoLvED.-Judge Slack dis
solved yesterday the preliminary Injunction In
the case Of the G. A. Welmore Company against
q. A. Wetmore. involving the use of a brand
name OF q California wine, which the company
claimed TO have purchased from him.
The morning call., 1892-07-06

"KRITIKo" reads character from handwriting.
Write IN Ink, on unruled paper, IN al undis-
euised hand. State sex. Send win SD cents
stamps or postal note, TO "Kritiko," t09 Mer-
chant street, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-07-06

ROBINSON STILL SUING.-Three more COM
plants have been flied in The Justices Court by
l. s. Robinson against the Southern Pacific
Company for denial of stop-over privileges on
the I'd, Sd and 9Th OF July, 1891.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
At so Gents.

90 dozen BOYS CAMEL'S-HAIR SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS. regular price 9Oe,
will be offered at soc each for all sizes.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPT!

Cents
regular price 35c. will be closed out at oc
lace and wide aas aoysr finished with fine rucng
At s5 Gents
cHLDRENs SHORT DRESSES made onsda Cambria
utata5 ~ p o0 WIN % o
IAN od pIEssE made OF fine cmbc yoke of Hamburg bO
d @ nsok and sleeves trimmed with fine egng finished bottom
A CHILDRENs WHITE CASHMERE COATS
trimmed in the latest style with ribbon and embroidery will
value - " 20 ~ 90 " % " % " " @ ~ just nan 'nsD regular
hsmitohing price
offered at 75c
LADIES GOWNS made of Pride
shape yoke fine ucng finished
sleeves extra long 81 rs will
LADIES' GOWNS Gown made Of heavy m
25 - ~
LADIES GOWNS made Iondae cambria
deep rolling collar edged price
So rs. will be offered So
Gents
LADIES CHEAflsE yoke Hamburg
embroidery beading price
offered at 75o
front deep rolling
collar and cuffs regular price ST. will be offered at eoc
checks box plated
back and deep sailor collar regular So will
The morning call., 1892-07-06
At RI Gents.

75 deem LADIES RIBBED MERIN o
VESTS. high neck and long sleeves.
regular price soc, will be closed cut at
S5c each.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
At 35 Cents.

10 dozen LADIES BLACK RIBBED COT
TON HOSE, extra fine quality, double
heels and toes. Hermsdorf dye, regular
price So per dozen, will be offered at SIC
per pair.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
At o. Cents.

leo dozen LADIES' BLACK COTTON
HOSE. high spliced heels and toes,
warrante Hermsdorf stainless fast
black. extra good value at S4 per dozen,
will be offered al 25c per pair.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
At SI.Co.

25 pieces 24-INCH BLACK SURAH SILK,
extra heavy. soft finish, marked down
from 81 30 to 81 per yard.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
At Is Cents.

50 pieces 24-INCH BLACK SURAH SILK,
rich. heavy quality, marked down
from 81 to 75c per yard.
The morning call., 1892-07-06

BEBTELING has the only reliabls metaofsts
II eeftetive sight. APT Kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
A. o- Can,
At 30 Cents.

65 dozen GENTS AND BOYS FANCY
TRIMMED NIGHT SHIRTS, made ex-
ira large, with feled seams. trimmed
with embroidery ana inserting in neat
designs, fast colors and made from
Namsut.a muslin. regular price Soc,
viii be closed out at SOC each.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
At 80 Cents.

80 pieces 24-INCH COLORED INDIA
SILK will be laced on sale at soc per
yard.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
Hosiery : Underwear!
At 10 Cents.

5 dozen LADIES FANCY COTTON
HOSE, in fancy stripes and eombina-
tions. with oyera-shade top aud black
boot combination patterns. worth S4 80
per doZsn, will be closed out at 15c
pair.
The morning call., 1892-07-06

GREENS TRIAL.-Judge Murphy has set the
trial OF. Nathaniel Green, charged with embez-
zling funds from Farnsworth & Ruggles for All
gust 6.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
RGE c. PERKINS TRIBUTE.

community, and the speaker hoped that they
would ali meet him up there where SORROW
and parting are known no more.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
At SO Gents.

100 pieces 26-INCH SHANTUNG PONGEE
SILK, extra fne quality aud free from
dressing, regular price 75c, will be closed
out at soc per yard.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
Fancy Ribbons!

At 25 Cents.
FANCY MORE RIBBONS. with stripes,
satin back. all silk. value 75c. viii be
closed out at 25c yard.
At % Cents.
FANCY STRIPED ALL-SILK HAT RIB
BONS. inches wide. value 81, will be
closed out at 2Jc yard.
At Is Cents.
FANCY MORE STRIPED RIBBON,
with satin back, all silk. value 75c. will
be offered at 25c.
At 80 Cents.
FANCY SHADED POLKA DOT RIB
BON, extra quality. in all colors, will
be closed out at SOC.
At 80 Cents.
FANCY MARBLEIZED RIBBON, in all
handsome shadings, will be closed out al
40c.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
Next to Nothing Prices Quoted!
Gents Furnishings!
AT % Gents.

AT % Gents.
260 dozen GENTS FOUR-IN-HA Nd AND
TECK SCARFS, in swivel and gros
grain silks, satins. crepes, ETC., all satin
lined also unique assortment OF wind
sors in opera shades, plaids, figures.
etc, extra good value for SOC, will be
closed cut at 25c each.
At 30 Cents.
40 dozen GENTS STANLEY" SHIRTS.
laundried. with three collars and one
pair cuffs to each, regularly sold at 81,
will be closed out at 35c each.
The morning call., 1892-07-06

1910 yards 27-INCH LYONS PRINTED
INDIA SILK. very elegant designs, on
black and eolored grounds. regular price
81, will be closed out at 35c per yard.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
At So Cents,

1cO pieces PONGEE SILK. extra heavy
quality. regular price soc, will be closed
out at 35e per yard.
The morning call., 1892-07-06

Csc for box of Beeeham's pins worth guinea.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
Gloves! Gloves!

At Is Cents.
100 dozen LADIES PURE SILK JERSEY
GLOVES. in dark and medium colors,
K regular value soc, will be offered at I5c
pair.
At 25 Cents.
100 dozen LADIES TAFFETA SILK
JERSEY GLOVES, in dark aud medium
colurS, regular value soc, Will be offered
at 25c pair.
kt 35 Cents.
100 dozen LADIES PURE SILK JERSEY
GLOVES, extra fine quality, in colored
and black. regular value 60c. will be
offered al 35c pair.
1T IS Cents.
so dozen LADIES KID GLOVES, in but
tons aud patent clasps. 5-button length.
colOred and black, regular value 81 %,
will be offered az 75c a pair.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
PARASOLS.
At 25 Cents.

200 FANCY PARASOLS, in satin-striped
and challies. value 81, 81 80 and 81,
will be offered at &c.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
Silk Department!
At as Gents.

At 35 Cents.
1870 yards 27-lNCH LYONS PRINTED
INDIA SILK. very elegant designs, on
black and eoIored grounds. regular price
81, will be closed out at 35c per yard.
At SO Cents.
1000 yards LYONS PRINTED INDIA
SILK, in plain and twilled grounds, ex-
ira heavy, soft finish. regular price 81 %,
will be closed out at SOC per yard.
At 25 Cents.
l50 pieces PONGEE SILK, guaranteed all
silk, regular price 35c, will be closed out
at 25c per yard.
At So Cents.
1e0 pieces P0NGEE SILK. extra heavy
quality. regular price soc, will be closed
out at Soc per yard.
At SO Cents.
100 pieces 26-INCH SHANTUNG PONGEE
SILK, extra fiue quality and free from
dressing, regular price 75c, will be closed
out at soc per yard.
At 80 Cents.
$50 pieces 24-INCH COLORED INDIA
SILK will be laced on sale at SOC per
yard.
At IS Cents.
50 pieces 24-INCH BLACK So RAH SILK,
a rich, heavy quality. marked down
from 81 to 75c per yard.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
At SO Cents.

1000 yards LYONS PRINTED INDIA
SILK, in plain and twilled grounds, ex-
ira heavy, soft finish. regular price 81 %.
will be closed out at SOC per yard.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
At 15 Cents.

40 pieces PONGEE SILK, guaranteed all
silk, regular price 35c. will be closed out
at 25c per yard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
ANONYMOUS THREATS.

Alderman McNIasters Is Warned That New
York Parties win Attempt His Life "a
Vol as the Life of II. C. Frick-An
Attorney Talks.
In Alderman McMasters' mail yesterday
was an anonymous letter which had been
posted in New York City at IL M. on Mon
day. The letter was inclosed in a small en-
velope. 1t was written in a cramped and
pushed hand, probably disguised. The let
ter read:
Alderman McMasters, Plttsburg, Pa:
DEAR SIR-Some time this week a party of
men will leave here and will try to kill you
and Superintendent Frick again.
Alderman McMasters has been in Michi-
gan for two weeks His mail is opened by
his constable, Joseph Webber. The
anonymous letter was turned over to the
alderman's attorney. The lawyer read it
several times and, throwing it aside. said:
81 suspect that letter was written here and
was sent to New York to be mailed. All
the attorneys engaged in prosecuting the
Homestead riot cases have within week
received several letters of threatening
character, but they have little, if any, fear
of a threat coming from man who is
afraid to sign his name.
Alderman McMasters is not expected to
return to Pittsburg for 10 DAYS He will
not likely know of the threatening letter
until his return.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
CAUGHT A BOGUS AGENT.

W. b. Mansfield, Of New York, Opens an
Office Here-Applicants for Big Salaries
Pay q Good Fee Down-Arrested by De-
tective McTighs.
w. H. Mansfield, an alleged bogus
dramatic agent, who has been attempting to
operate in this city for several days, was ar
rested by Detective McTighe yesterday.
Mansfield has been advertising for local
talent and offering good salaries. His office
was at 944 Penn avenue, but he boarded at
1125 Liberty street, where the officer found
him. McTighe represented himself as an ap-
plicant for position. An engagement as
treasurer was offered him, but he was to pay
Mansfield $500 down as security. The young
man represented that he was sole proprietor
and manager of the company which included
''Dr Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE" 'Prince
Karl" and Monte Cristo" in its repertoire
After satisfying himself the man was a
sharper McTighe arrested him. At Central
station number of contracts with persons
in this locality were found on him, showing
that they had been engaged and had paid
Mansfield small sums on account. One
contract was with George NJ. Vaughn, of
Allegheny, another with F. M. Levens, of
this city. The former was bound to pay
S25, but had only paid 81, and the latter
contracted to pay $780, Levens has not
been found and it is not known whether he
paid the money or not.
Mansfield told his victims ne would open
the Duquesne Theater this season and had en-
gagements for the best theaters all over the
country. The contracts drawn up by him
are marvels of bad photography and
grammar, and show the class of people with
w rtfnrrl hn hne hAA nhA yDIT
will have number of persons who have
paid him money bfore them to-day, and will
try to find as many as possible in order to
prosecute Mansfield. When arrested the
actor had only an advertisement represent
ing $500 bill on him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
DEATHS IN THE RIVER,

Four Unfortunates Lose Their Lives In the
Monongahela Yesterday.
Ferdenand Stenger was drowned in the
Monongahela river at the foot of Twenty
fifth street last evening. He was black
smith employed by A. Krut on Fourteenth
street. He had just returned from. work,
when he went in bathing. He got beyond
his depth and could not swim. His body
was recovered and was removed to Semme1-
rocks undertaking rooms.
CoNRoY-Little Lizzie Conroy, aged s
years, while playing with her companions
at Fassett's coal landing, near the Point
bridge, last evening walked out on one of
the spars and fell into the water. She
was drowned before help could be sum-
moned. Her body was soon after recovered
and was removed to her home on West
Carson street.
MCDoNALD-John Mcdonald, aged II
years, of the Southside, was drowned in the
Monongahela river yesterday, near McKees-
port. His body was recovered late last
night. He was visiting relatives, and had
gone in bathing with a number of COM
panions when the accident occurred.
UNKNowN-The foater found in the
Monongahela river yesterday at the foot of
Twenty-fifth street, Southside, still remains
unidentified. The body was removed to the
morgue last night, where an inquest will be
held to-day.