davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-07
SOUTH WALDEN.

Mrs J. Thurston of Bloomfield was in
town last week visiting friends.
There were no services at the Union
church last Sabbath, owing to the alb
sence of the pastor.
In the last will and testament of Mrs.
Mary Film it stated that the income of
part of her estate was to be divided
equally between the church at Noyesville
and the church at this plac provided
the services should be kept up at said
church
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-07
ROAD CARTS.

New lot of road carts at the Variety Store.
Best make and lowest prices. they are the
strongest cart made. Wagons and carriages
at % regular prices. \ good wagon S45, top
buggy SOS, good harness $3.50, fine
harness $40 Call and them and save
money.
GEO. E. GROW.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-07
WOOD AND HAY FOR SALE.

Some 6-inch hard wood, baled hay and
straw. Also loose hay for sale. Am also
prepared to do all kinds of jobbing in the
line of team work, such as grading, blowing
gardens, etc. NJ. ]. RUSSELL.
10 Pearl street
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-07
NEGATIVES FOR SALE,

All the remaining negatives owned by c. E.
Dickerman, formerly of st. Johnsbury, have
been placed in my hands to sell. They are in
frst-class condition, indexed and mum bered,
and perhaps they are just what YOU want.
Also some taken by the late D. A. Clifford.
&. F. GIBBS,
. Paddock street
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-07
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
EGGS FOR MATCHING.

Silver Laced Wyandottes, one dollar for
thirteen, packed and sent by express, from as
nice flock as there is in Vermont. Send to
JOHN G. T. WALLACE,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-07

None need go hungry in town with first
quality of white potatoes at twenty five
cents per bushel and eggs at twelve cents
per dozen, and other farm produce at
corresponding rates. The season prom
Uses to be an early one and farmers are
already planning to begin their spring
work in few days.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-07
New Advertisements.

1 would like to go out by the day doing
plain sewing. Think can give good salts
faction MRS. o. w. SIMPSON.
Bank Block
The morning call., 1892-11-05

picturesque prettlness, yet as the result
proved they simply hastened the decline of
Gothic architecture.
Probably the earliest and certainly the
most remarkable work of the kind is
the celebrated spire of the cathedral of
StrassbuTg. OF course, this is one of the
show samples Of architecture, and is couse-
quently very popular with sighlseers; but
is 1t in reality satisfactory building
venture to think Dot As one ascends the
winding staircase that leads to the small
platform near the summit, 1t is certainly
very wonderful to look through these count
less mullions of stone and see the vast ex-
tended landscape, and then 10 notice the
exquisite and delicate finish of the elaborate
stone cage which surrounds one.
The ordinary spectator is filed with Won
der and delight: but what will the architect
or the mason say about it? Well. he will at
once point out that it is not legitimate stone
construction; that it is all held together
cramped with metal; that lead is run into
the joints. and that notwithstanding all this
the work constantly requires repairs.
Of course one is bound to confess that it
was splendid experiment, and that its
architect, Johann Hulty of Cologne. who
completed 1t in 1859. was highly original
genius, but 1t cannot really be regarded as
satisfactory building, and is in every way
inferior to its smaller and earlier rival at
frei0nrg, where an architect a century
earlier produced a spire 100 feet less in
altitude and OF FAR simpler outline, which
for elegance aud grace has no rival in
Europe. After the erection of the Strass-
burg spire, more especially at the COM
mencement of the sixteenth century, we
find innumerable examples of the imitation
OF scafold poles in architectural works
In some cases the very ropes which hold
the scaffold together are initiated, and The
looping. off of the branches where they
grew from the trunk; sometimes even per-
tionS of the bark, unstripped from the
poles, are carefully and laboriousIy imi-
tated.
One of the great beauties of scaffoldnq
undoubtedly arises from the fact that it Is
such a perfectly satisfactory and natural
treatment OF the material of which it ia
composed. whereas we see at once at Strass-
burg, ChemnitZ, etc., that ii is not natural
or satisfactory treatment of stoneWork.
and there cannot be doubt of this, that
one kind of art must ultimately fail when il
initiates another.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
CASKS OF IRON.
Result of Experiments Recently Made In
Munich.


Iron.
According to experiments which have
been conducted by Herr Arthur Hole of
Munich, with view to manufacturing iron
casks suitable for transport purposes, it is
demonstrated that simple coating of the n-
terror of the barrel with various kinds of
lacquer. enameling, and also Timing, zinc
log, nlckelng and cOpperiag are unsuitable
In the end the German technologist found
that laequered sheet iron was best adapted
10 the object IN view; but he endeavored at
the same time to secure fitting insulating
coating by means of an intermediate layer.
Strong paper, it was shown, became decom-
posed; the use OF thin ganZe material was
also pronounced 10 be inpracticable The
best intervening agent proved to be silk
paper. The operation of applying the coat
ing was as follows: The interior of the
barrel was first lsequered; the tissue paper
was then evenly put into position with the
aid OF the same varnish; and, finally, it was
furnished with finishing coat Of lacquer
The covering thus obtained resisted the
influence OF heat, moisture and of acids
which were much stronger than those con-
tanned and developed in beer. 1t Is to be
noted that special kind OF lacquer is used,
so that the fluid may not SAVIOR of the var
nish. With regard to the shape of the casks
Herr HOLE Is Of the opinion that cylinder,
with set-in top and bottom. offers the most
suitable form of barrel. Simple soldering
of the heads does not seem to suffice, and
they should, therefore, be secured with
four or five copper rivets. Casks fastened
in this manner are claimed to sustain with
out difficulty a pressure of FIVE atmos-
pheres. Closing of the barrel is effected by
means Of a metallic flange nut and brass
screw. For tapping the liquid in the iron
cask faucet of peculiar construction FUR
nished with pipe for the infowing of air
iS u.ilized
The morning call., 1892-11-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

H. Rogers and wife TO Anton CzarneckL lot on \
line OF Vallejo street, 100 Of Laguna 81 IS by
samuel b. welch to Alice C. weich. lot on \ line
OF Jackson street, SO of Laguna, w 4s;e by
s Ii WEIGH and wife to Mary A. McCurrie. lot ON
Sc corner Vallejo aud Buchanan streets, 5 100 by
James W. oudworth to Joseph DIVA. lot on s line
OF Union street. 50 + Of buchanan, 20, 5 100, w
James vi asnSon to Mary L. Williamson. lot on
line ef Webster street, 81 :6 of Waller, 25 by
Edgar ana Edgar Mills Jr. Adeina and Florence
Mills, kllen A iowne aud FRANCES L. Lohman to
O6 of Fillmore. w 1888 by n l2s; also prop
erIy in Alameda County; $40.
John Reid aud wife to Afpheus Bull Jr., lot y
line OF Clay street. 1868 OF Baker, w 25 by
Ella A. Sutton to Louis Lander, lot on w Iine of
Spruce street. 30 5 of clay. : n by W 100: $40
Edward T. Cootey TO Mary I. Bowen, al interest
In lot on e line OF Pearl street, seS of Ridley,
25 by so; also all OF the estate of Patrick and
Carl Larsen to Lena NJ Hansen. lot on line OF
AIemany street. l52 OF seventeenth, n 20 by w
74:lo, subject TO mortgage; $40.
j. rsey street. 20 e of Sanchez. e 70 by ia; $40
J. =. Keenan, and wife TO Louis LANDER, lot on S
line OF Eighteenth street. 10 w or Eureka w 25 by
Ann. sarah NJ. and Peter j. Mathews and Mary
street. 2:5 E OF Cedar. Il 2O:2 by \ 1910: rranff
Ann. Katie A. and p. J. Mathews to sarah A.
Cedar. E s4:6 by \ As 10; grant. v
Ann; Katie A., Peter J. and Sarah NJ. Mathews to
II
of Cedar / 8 % by $40: grant.
L. D. Katie A. aud Sarah NJ Mathews and Mary
Tormey TO Ann Mathews, lot on n W corner OF jack
son and Montgomery streets, y 4S by w 81 g. also
lot on \ corner OF Cedar and Clay treets 42:5
by 45:l0 grant.
Arn, Katie A. and Sarah NJ. Mathews 10 Peter j
Mathews, Iot on line OF Clay street, S2:e; Z OF
Cedar, l. 20 IS by as 10. grant
y. h. 6arniss and wite to Nj. J. and Annie Burke
lo1 on + line OF kearny street, 81 70 OF Union n
20 by 90: $40
$40. 's
Emil NJ Pissis to Amadeo z. 6iannini lot on w
line OF TAYLOR street. 7S:3Ia S OF Clay, IA
inches by SO: $40
James Williamson to Mary l. williamson lot on
nv line or Howard street, 1857 SW OF Second
oW 56:6. NV 50. NE 40:7. NV 10 NE Is. Sc 90:
also lot on line of Tennessee street, 100 n OF
Sierra, % by L 100: gift.
Catherine Doherty to John A. Doherty LOT on w
line OF fork street, 234 N OF Twenty-fourth, 20
by w l00 gift.
Emil Sutro Jr. to Julie J. Schwartz lot on Is Ii ne
OF Thirty avenue, 200 5 OF street. 80 by L
240: $40.
NJ ID. Elton and wife to Charles j. Bandmann,
LOT on Sa corner OF street and Eighth avenue, w
20 :S by 90. So
Charles j. bandmann to Adolph steinberger,
same; $40
Jacob Heyman and wife to Joseph Batterbsry.
lot on line OF Fourteenth avenue, 275 OF j
street, 25 by L 20; $40.
X. 4. and Jane NJ. Neii (snd by Attorney, K II.
tand rs attorney and Stella w. Prentice 10 Mar
The morning call., 1892-11-05
NEW PRoPEa ~.


Howard St, bet 2sa ana s4th- SEXES. and good
2-story, bow.wiudew Rouse . roons snd al COT
venenees; a1ns stable ,s aud asls y: only $500
ieneia aud Mission, near aa junction o. Va eueia
and Market.
35x90-S5ooo: west Mss Hermann
Slaoo eaeh-ChesPs ioss zsx5Ts6 jessie ST..
bet. Hermann and Ridley.
Castro ST.; sl79o; 5xlo5s bst. 23d ana Kan;
cable-ears Tass; street. graded mac danizsa aud
severed
srMENEs.
Cheap. SIT 5Op-Rants 1920 aaeer lease; corner
Green ana sansolae sss: sa.vara. very fGs t,,.
$55. .000-Rents S4z5s Inder rsars' sase very
large lot and soli4 brick itnPras easeAts Saaxegss
IL Lot .tS 4s:1osxis4s.s Aise = sas rAvs. n Of c.
fornia ST. and oriy s+S feet from Market ST. $50
600; the very ceatsF ot the who esss grocery asd
other trade
Rsduced to s-8.soa-NE eorrs Jones 1T aaa
Maggie lane meas Gaery St; 5oxI37.6; aud faiF
2-story buildings sotai rents $685. very nae
buy.
Twostory solo brick huildirE a, lot IS :sxso. "
side Webb ST. ealy 6S;s feet y. OF CaliferuI.t
and between Men geinery aud kearny.
CHEAP AND 8EDUoED PROPERTY.
Fine residence solaees elegaat yiex and very aas
2lst and Guerrero sra eteesriccars pass: ss7aI:
Corner resder Is. ia arst-esss order; corner cav
asishoefsooG asa ssTss a: 5000 CO. ana Y 's'ss
rear and very goca STORY oss window hon
ICONS aud batn; brick : ansiation, heater. &c
$1,000.
Cheap: Union 81. S0:bx137 % aaa hra 2Stors
bow-wlndow house: g rooms aad al coslv eAieacsss
fine view OF the bay. bes buchanan and Welfsser
eabie-cars pass: STorO.
Eighteenth and Carp NV. corner; very snssss
two-story ow-wlntDw house. rooms nd n, ssssS.s
-conyeniences; lot 23xs2: &675e
S25UO-House and lot. n. side reenvieh st ssf
stockton and Dupont: y9x9U 10 rear sI;sx an,
2-story house OF rooms IN good order s -
Reduced To S55eo-Gocd nee 2-story III aaf<
re- Is $50, aud lot 27 :5xlIs: Valley ST. a4s sts9
lores and ChureE: the iet Is equal e. 4 sSsrx.,
light and sun cs aEot be shat cat e s. s.
Paeihe-aye. OTIS 0aiy 5000 each. - 4 <1:,- y IS
ing the Preside, view aagnilcsnt and uffs s,as y
shut OF: near "a sin1t sl s-ss}F
The morning call., 1892-11-05

One of the most interesting of the new
psyche -physiol illogical instruments is the pie
thysmograph, which indicates the least few
of blood in the arteries of the arm. By
means of it observers have found that when
the sentence of the Judge is read before a
criminal there Is decrease in the flow OF
blood in the arm. but that the sight of a
glass Of wine increases the flow. Again
when IL Is require d to perform an arithmet.
ical calculation, to multiply, for example,
nine times seyenty-three. an increase of
blood flow Is the result. The flow is little
affected In brutal murderer or born crim-
inal when pistol is shewn to him. whereas
in the normal man the plethysmograph indi-
Gates a decided effect. Thus involuntary
testimony is supplied "a to the nervous and
physical nature of the born instead Of the
accidental criminal
The morning call., 1892-11-05
RESOLUTIONS.

-
At MEETING OF THE BOARD OF NEW
"A City Hall Commissioners, held November l,
1892, the following resolutions were passed to
print: Resolved. that n progress estimate in the
sum of Sll09 20, In favor of r. A. Williams on
Contract No. 40, pass to print: ayes-Commission-
erS SanderSOn. Smiley. burst Also. resolved that
progress estimate "a the sum OF 1851 ~, in favor
OF Wn.. :. Snook & Son Contract o. as, pass 10
print; ayes-CommissiouerS Saudersou, smiley
burst. Also. resolved that a progress estimate iu
the sum OF SlOS9 10. in favor or j J. Lawton on
Contract y o. ~. pass to print; ayeS-Commission-
SaBdersen. Smiley, burst. Also resolved. that
a progress estimate In the of S6229 49, IN
favor or O'Connell Il Lewis on Contract No al
pass to print; ayes-Conmissioners Sanderson
Smiley. burst. Also, resolved. that progress
estimate IN the of Sl73l in favor of Chas
Dunlap on Contract No. 33, pass to print; ayes
commissioners Sanderson, Smiley. burst, Also
resolved, that a progress estimate In the sum of
s2025. in favor OF J. Il. sullivan Contract No IS,
pass to print: 9yes-Commissioners Sanderson,
Smiley, burst EDWARD /. WOLFE,
u01 Icy <u
The morning call., 1892-11-05
BEAUTY OF SCAFFoLDING
why mutations of Light Structures n
Stone Are Not Sueees.ruI.

London Daily Graphic.
A short article in the Daily Grsphic
day or !wo back called attention 70 tho
beauty OF scaifolding. and suggested that
new order of architecture might be evolved
from studying it, "The Bystander." in his
most interesting letters in the Grapbia.
takes the same view, and points out tn al
many modern buildings look much better
when covered by seaffolding than after its
removal, and he asks the question why
some permanent result should not be con-
triyed from considering this fact. Now it is
interesting to note that this very same Idea
OF initiating scaffoldiBg In permanent siruc-
lures suggested itself to the German archi-
tects of the fifteenth century, and although
some Of the works produced by this school
we're not without elegance and certain
The morning call., 1892-11-05
ArtsriaI Biood Flow.

T vLAwRENOE CARPENTER AND BUILDER
SIS kacram ento St cabinet work and tttingap
D6ees promptly attended: Telephone 9ou m 1851
The morning call., 1892-11-05
BuiId dgrai lavfraots.

Mrs. j. Pinet wit RaAsume - Cushing t. bnlId
line of Post 5at - ~ IS OF Taygor " z2:l1
by $50; $3.50.
John Massey wit IS HAl9n Crock er. 70 build on
\ + corner OF faye pad Fhunore sffestg fs- b
x65uQ.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

/ EMONAL - HENRY Il. HI6HTON HAS RE
~ moved his law ofiee to rooms S5. 81, 30 and 80
Mills building. oc9 I'm
The morning call., 1892-11-05
EDUCATIONAv..


VIOLIN. MANDOLIN, BANJO AND FRENCH
PROFESSOR FRefCIs. assisted by PRoFEsSo r
LOUIS MERRI, 1888 Howard ST.. nr. Sixth. ms I'm
GLASSES IN ARCHITECTURAL DRAINING
~ Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings from
1850 TO 1880. $50 Market St. room l5. nos 3t%
poOKKEEPING, ARITHMETIC ETC, AT PU-
ID piPs home; day evening; 25 years expert
ence. JAMES ID. SCOTT. lS6 Twelfth sel0 SaSu II
DRoF. ID. MANSFIELD. MANDOLIN, GUITAR
Il banjo, compositions. Studio 1705 Market nos 3m
THoROUGH INSTRUCTIONS VIOLIN. PIANO:
20 mo. SOB Golden Gate avenue. oeS0 It's
EN6LISH BRANCHES TAUGHT: LONG EX-
A perenee with foreign pupils. Sl5 Mason. oc27 I'M
u W. KIMBALL. TEACHER OF PIANO; TFRNs
4 moderate. 1912 Howard st. oc25 I'm
SPAN NsH TEACHER: CONVERSATION AND
- grammar; from TO O'Clock. 1S4 O'Farren. I'm
EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, "a POST ST.
- douple-entry bookkeeping, penmanship, short
manu- type-WritnG. telegra phy, etc all incude,l In
business course under one fee of SIS. ieJ0 Il
pAClfIC BUSINESS COLLEGE 800 posi- S'r.
: III e scholarship s75: day aud yening. oc2O Il
nj EkCANTILE COLLEGE & NORMAL SCHOOL
en W ooIGen Gate q Naa Ness, Day & evenings IS tf
SINGiNG; VOICE CCLTURE. Apply DAILY
- ooo Powell st, PROF. j. X. oGILYIE auzS 3m
SCHooL CIVIL. MINING, MECHANICAL Tsg-
~ trica engineering surveying, arch.tecture al.
say lns: ssta5 1865 A Van der Nailen. 723 NsrSst
The morning call., 1892-11-05


ViHE CHEAPEST PLACE TO GET YOUR CAR
l. pets cleaned is 453 Stevenson st TeLg22s o2a n
4 ,AhPkls CLEANED. 2 CkNTS PER YARD
- American Carpet Cleaning Company "a and 20
Eighth ST.; the largest Carpet cleaning works on
the coast sesb n
{ tAkPbTS THOROUGHLY CLEANSED AND
" renovated same as new s. g. FERGUSON a
CO., zS Tenth st; telephone 303G LII
(OhkLf>'s CARPEr-BEATIN8 WORKS. 1888
- 6oiden Gate ave: telephone 2l26. l2u
( f,ARfkT-oLEANtNts. s CENTS PER YARD AT
~ MlTCHELL's. 236 Fourteenth st mr2y n
CPAULDIN8's PIONEER CARPET-BEATfN0
~ works do the best work $50 TO 3s7 Tehamsst.;
telephone 30aV. nrle4
The morning call., 1892-11-05

FURNITURE FOR SALE.
L'URNIT URE OF II ROOMS FOR SALE CHEAP
i Apply 749 Howard st. no5 IT
EOR SALE-COMPLETE SET OF FURNITURE,
4 including good spring mattress aud stove;
$l2 so. Howard ST., southeast cor. OF Stanyan and
Sullivan
IA LEY BROS. e3l MIssIoN-FURNITURE.
W carpets, stoves cheap; cash. instam' ts no3 ly
A BARGAIN-EUgNiTURE OF 10 ROOM
n house: any offer will be considered. 221
Leay enworth st. Bo3 It's
TTRRY, s64 MISSIDN-CHEAPEsT PLACE FOX
y secondhand furniture. stoves. etc. SEQ II
COOP CHANCE-YoUR HOUSE FURNISHED
~ complete with furniture. carpets. stoves cur
tslns Blankets pictures and mirrors cash prices
on easy instaiImeBts: small deposit NJ. FRIED
MAA co. largest ihstallment house on the coast.
zze-zSo stockton st., 237 POST open evenings;
prompt atteption paid TO country orders. tt
NcIICE-T AM NOW All 1875 FOURTH fNEw
~ pnlldlng). and offer large OF general
household furniture reduced prices; 500 carpets
fooo as new; stoves. Sd antique chamber suits
SO; parior SUITS s26: easn or instaIments All sr
bsdrock prices 4. II. NELSON. l2e Fourth st al tf
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY LOANED ON JEwELRY AND oTHEp
lu vainables at the Security Loan Bank lIOS
Market mr. Mason; private entrance Turk eff
MONEY AT eZ ON FIRST AND SECOND MORT.
1sl gages without delay. MURPHY. 328 Pine. 3 BIN
7 oArs ON REAL ESTATE. NOTES MDs IN
~ warehouse. j. J-sBowMAN 323 Montgomery. Il
A BARREL OF MONEY on lsT OR I'D MORT
"A gage; per cent; no delay }. L.. All oFarreiL
The morning call., 1892-11-05

CSSO BUSINESS HAVING 500 REGULAR
II OUO. customers secured by contract: clearing
$500 per mouth; no previous experience necessary:
employs several men: large store City Business
Exchange. 1927 Market st
The morning call., 1892-11-05
CITY REAL ESTATE

A SPECIALITY or CITY AND COUNTRY EN-
~ change OF ali descriptions at the traders bead
quarters l02lIa Market. SWEETSER& BRIGGS
G9S0Q COR 2sD AND DIAMOND sTs.:
Il OCVO. 2story house of rooms
$3.50 each-2 broom cottages: sunny side of
Esd ST., Diamond.
$S200-Comf ortabIe house of 8 large rooms on
Diamond ST., 25tb
S4OO0-7-room double bay-window resfdence.
cor. 25th and Diamond SITS.
S2IoO-Cottage OF 8 rooms on Diamond near 25th
All finished complete with bay-windows. baths
wood manteis. hooTed Easements iron fence, stono
sidewa ks let and only block west from Castro-st
cars.
ON VERY EASY TERMS
BY +. NELSON. builder. 1920 25th ST.. near
castro nos II
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
Nineteen We're Coroner,s ca,es.

The report of the Bureau of Health for
the week ending July % shows total of
1872 deaths Of these 6 were caused bv
typhoid fever, IL by consumption, by
commissions, by heart disease and 10 by
choleraic diarrhea Of the decedents so
were under year of age, 13 were from to
2 years of age and was between so and 80
years of age. Of the deaths 10 were Coro-
ner's cases, With the population estimated
at go, 600, this shows an annual death rate
of 26 81 per 1000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
HAD A JOLLY TINE.

Southside Turner's Hold . Jollihcation
in Their New Hall.
The Southside Turner's held jollifcation
in their new hall on South Thirteenth street
last evening. 1t was in honor of the
active class participating in the last
turnfest. The hall was tastefully dec
GRATED. The guests were there by special
invitation, and none but Turner's were al
lowed to be present The festivities began
early in the evening, and were continued
to late hour. The music was furnished
by the Germania Orchestra. 1t is estimated
that there were about 500 present. Re-
freshments were served shortly before mid
night and were on an extensive scale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
SENT BACK TO BUFFALO

Mrs. Horstein Tells n Sad Story of Desertion
and Want ..
Mrs Kate Horstein applied at the
Department of Charities yesterday for aid
to reach her home in Buffalo. She told
Chief Elliot she came to this country u
years ago, and lived here for nine years.
1t was here she married John Horstein,
and then left for Buffalo. He deserted her
and her 1-year-old baby about three weeks
ago and she supposed he came to Pittsburg
and followed him. A thorough search here
failed to get any trace of him and she
wanted to return as she had no money nor
friends here. She was given q ticket.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
FoUni Starving TO Death.

Mrs. Mills, cripple, was found starving
to death at her home, No. 35 Enoch street,
by Lieutenant Charles Gallant yesterday.
The woman is the wife of Michael Mills.
who is now serving term in the work.
house for assaulting her. The case was re-
ported to the Department of Charities
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

DIrrsBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY
schedule IN effect MAY Is. 1897 (Centra timr)
Depot cor. Anderson st. and River av.. Allegheny.
Depart for Chicago, '2:oo p. m. Solid train
Bradford. t7:1o q. m. For Clarion. f:i6
.. M, t2:oo p. m. For FoxpurE, 7:lo q m,
f2:0o M:25 D. m. For Buffalo, Erie Meadville,
H:iO .. m. For Greenville, Mercer Grove City.
N:loa. M. t2:@ p. m. For Akron, Cleveland,
o. FOO n isSs P mn M Fop BSs.r Ss. cs:ss is:a
y I: m, 7:oo. ts:%; , ts;ls ?. u.r,o,
= n iss ms Erl s'sS SIsnTa p n fsSs &
:. M. 1s,s5 p N. Nov Castle fs:oa, 'n:@ = m.
s6:N D. m. Butler, r:oo tsso6 tii:36 . n. t3ssS
S:ls p. m. from Chicago lin .. u.
sDaily. Except SUNDAY.