davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
COMMENTS on THE LESSON.

The one sin especially rebuked in this
lesson is that of drunkenness We may
notice several facts about it
It was with wine, the juice of the grape;
It was not adulterated with drugs or pois-
thing into liquors to adulterate them that
is worse than the alcohol in them to begin
with. The talk about impure. poisonous
liquors 10 chiefly nonsense. The pure
liquors are just as bad; they will make
people drunk fast enough. Pure wine
does not conduce to sobriety.
We often hear people say that there Is
little drunkenness In lands where they
have plenty of wine. That 10 all nonsense.
Palestine is proof of it. and this twenty
eighth chapter Of Isaiah.
Besides the wine there was "strong
drink" made. perhaps of dates. but no
more alcoholic. perhaps and no moro pois-
onous or injurious than the grape wine.
Wines or beers can be made by fermenting
any sweet juice. whether made of grapes,
apples. or barley malt Whether called
wine. beer or cider. If drunk freely after
fermen tation, it is all Intoxicating.
Those Jews who are SO reproved for
drunkenness did not have any distilled
liquors-no whisky. rum, gin or brandy. 1t
was their weak, nndlstilled liquors, only
fermented. that did all this hurt. Not only
the whisky saloon. but tho beer-shop and
wine-sh0p must 60.
If the drinking of mild wines does such
injury. it would be better to drink no wine.
That is q lesson we have learned since
Isaiah's time. and since Christ's time.
Then good men drank wine moderately,
and our Lord did the same. But the APP
plications of our Lords teaching have
advanced since then. We now under
stand better than then the sin of slavery,
or war. We understand better the place
of woman. So we understand better the
way to deal with Intoxicating liquors.
There Is progress and growth in the king
dom of heaven. What was right in Paups
time may not be right now. Now total
abstinence Is the right thing. not because
our liquors are worse than those of the
Jews. but because we understand better
our duty to onr neighbor.
Don't be angry at your teachers or parents
for their constant reiterated instruction.
Children need line on line. and SO do older
people, and they should not resent it.
OF all things let not the priest, the
prophet, the magistrate. tho Sunday-school
teacher, drink liquors. That is q sad ex-
ample. and will prevent judRment and IN
struction. And we may properly say the
same of the use of tobacco. 1t is o filthy,
injurious weed. and tobacco shortens the
life of those that indulge in it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
THE MURDER OF A FAIRY
BY Dick Donovan.

ended. abe was not ready, as was her won't,
TO go on the stage to take part in the prin-
cipal ballet. This caused considerable sur
prise. as she had never before been known
was dispatched With All sDsed to of her dress
ing-room. and. having knocked and
Knocked without getting q reply. he opened
the door and looked in, when. TO his horror
and amazement. he found her lying on her
back on the door, her limbs copto-ted. her
face CHASTITY. and foam oozinR from her
lips Forthwith he rushed down to the
stage TO tell the manager what he had seen.
aud when the manager hurried TO the room
he thought she must be in lit and as
but q hasty examination showed him that
she was not in q fit. but stone dead.
The audience were kept In Ignorance or
this fact, and when they roared aud
screamed for their favorite they were in
formed that Signorina TostilinI had been
seized with sudden Indisposition, and could
not appear that evening. The following
day, when the news spread of her death,
increased when the rumor ran that she had
committed suicide by poisoning herself
People would not believe that this beauti-
full woman, who was said to be rich, and
was surrounded with all the Injuries that
wealth could purchase, had put an end TO
her life. What was the motive that had
prompted her to such desperate acti
Had she found life SO bitter that in q sud-
den frenzy she had shutfied of the coil that
bound her to mortal thingsf Sudden in
deed 1t must have been, for she had already
appeared In the opening scenes of the pam
tomiIne. and when she was found dead she
was fully attired in the light. but gorgeous.
costume in which she danced in the ballet
scene; and the maid who dressed her as
serted that the Sign0rina had sent her out
offhe room, saying she would be down on
the stage in q few minutes.
post-mortem examination was perforce
held. with the result that iJ was proved
beyond all doubt that poor Signorina Tos-
tiliul had died Of prussic acid, and that
the quantity she had taken was sufficient
TO have poisoned half dozen people. The
vehicle in which she had taken the poison
was an egg flip made of sherry. which she
was in the habit of having regularly every
night
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01
AFTER THE RAILWAYS.
City Attorney MOreland Sues the
Street Car Companies
TO RECOVER CAR TAXES NOW DUB.
The Famous Miller Will Case Again in the
County Courts.
A BREWING COMPANY ON THE RACK

City Attorney MorelSnd yesterday filed
four suits IN behalf of the city of Pittsburg
against street railway companies. The cases
are brought to recover car tax due the city,
aud is a similar. matter to that instituted
by the auditors in Allegheny City, and
which gave Councils so much trouble in
settling. The companies sued and the
amounts claimed are: The Union Passen-
ger Railway Company, 81, 500; the Second
Avenue Passenger Railway Company,
So, 600; the Northside Passenger Railway
Company, $1,000, and the Transverse
Passenger Railway Company, $500.
The actions are based on the ordinances
granting rights of way and privileges to the
companies, the terms of which were ac-
cepted BY them. These ordinances provide
that the companies shall pay an annual tax
OF so much per car. In the cases of thu
Transverse and Union lines, the tax was 500
per car per year, and for the Second avenue
and Northside lines SO per car. For the
Transverse, Union and Northside lines the
ordinances were passed in 1881, and for the
Second avenue line in 1888.
The amounts of these taxes, it is asserted,
are due and unpaid, and the companies
have refused to pay them. The suits are
therefore brought to recover, with interest
from January 1, 1892.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01
FOOD FOR THE BULLS.
There Is a General Decrease in the
November Oil Report
sISTERsyILLE FORGING AHEAD.
One Third of the Wells Finished Up at Nc.
Donald We're Dusters
DRY HOLES REPORTED YESTERDAY

The reports for November from the oil
fields of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana
are bullish. There has been q general de-
crease in new production, with decrease
in drilling wells, except in Indiana
The average daily production of the Penn
sylvania wells completed during November
was only 55 barrels, or 16Z barrels less
than for October The average size of the
new wells for the past II months has been
6715 barrels.
There were 100 wells completed in the
southwestern fields outside of Macksburg
and Perry county, o. These wells had
continued production of 59l7 barrels, and
there were 90 busters among them There
has been a heavy falling off in Mcdonald
and the Allegheny county pools, while SIS
tersville has forged ahead.
Or these 100 wells "a were located in the
Mcdonald field and IL of them, or one-third,
were dry. There were 40 wells completed in
the Sistersville field, and only one was dry.
There were two busters finished at West
view; two small producers at MI. motifs
four busters and a 2O-barrel well at WHO
wood; a dry hole at Montour; a dry hole ana
q fve-barrel we'll at Mannington; three
busters and 20-barrel we'll at Grafton; two
busters at Eureka; q 20barreler; hve-bar'
reler and 1our busters at Brush creek.
This makes a list of dry holes and small pro.
ducers which has never been before re-
corded against the lower fields. The busters
in the Mcdonald field are nearly all located
on the Walker, the Noble, the Robb and the
Wettengill farms, which are on the north
western side of the old pool, and they were
drilled with the expectation of finding an
outlet of the old Fife pool, which has proven
to be a veritable will o. the wisp.
Outside of southeastern Ohio there are
III wells drilling in the southwestern fields,
and 7s rigs are up, or being built, making a
total of 255. These are distributed as fol-
lows: At Sistersville, S4 Mcdonald, 63;
Mannington, So: Mt. Morris, 20; Wildwood, l3;
Grafton, 13; Washington, 5; Westview, 3;
Brush Creek, 8: Eureka, 4; Turkeyfoots g.;
Murdocksville, 8: Hookstown, l, and Mon
tour, l. There are very few rigs in the Nc
Donald list as compared with those at
Sistersville and Warrington. But little new
work is being started at Mcdonald.
For the other fields the tables given below
furnish complete information:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01
THE HIPPELEY BREWERY CASE,
The Firm Appears in Court to Protect Its
License and Business.

The Firm Appears in Court to Protect Its
License and Business.
Yesterday Judges Kennedy, McClung and
Porter heard the petition in the case against
Hippeley & Son, the Allegheny brewers, in
which the firm is required to show cause
why their license should not be revoked.
Agent Hesser, the prosecutor, and Attorney
Price appeared for him, while Mr. Ferguson
represented the defense. Considerable tes-
timony was taken which tended to show
hat the firm had been in the habit of allow
ing their drivers to solicit orders, and also
permitting them to leave the brewery as
late as IL O'Clock Saturday night, and the
presumption was that the beer could not all
be delivered before Sunday morning.
Young HippeIey himself admitted that
drivers were given blank orders, which
they were permitted to have customers sign,
anu when they would return with them
filled out they we're given the beer, but they
were never allowed to collect mon ey. When
this evidence came out Nh. Fergu son and
Judge McClung got into a brief but lively
discussion. Mr.. Ferguson said he would
like to see the Court that would decide that
orders could not be solicited.
Judge McClung-WelI, you can see the
Court right here, Mr.. Ferguson.
Mr. Ferguson-Well, l beg to differ with
your opinion.
The hearing was continued until Saturday
when MIR. Ferguson expects to be able TO
put his side of the case in a little better
light
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01

DITTSBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY
{ Schedule in effect May Is, 1892 Central time).
Depart for Chicago. $500 p. m. Solid tratp with
Pullman sleeping car; For Kane. Bradford. t7;lO
Nh For Clarion iS & @ O For p e. B1aIo Eor
Erie. MeadviIle, t7:lO a. m. For Greenville.
GrSsG city tao No. Og ~ p For M For
Castle +7:1l a. M. "2:OO. 1905 p. m. For Butler
tG:30 "7:1o, 1880 a. m. +2:OO t4:25. t5:15 p.
tIl:SO a. m. t6:45 p M: Foxburg, 1906. ti1:S0 a.
m, t6:45 p M; Erfe 1850 p. m: Greenville Mer-
t6:45 p: M; New Castle 1906. :55 a. m, .6:45
p. M Butler t7:Oo. 1906. t1IS0 M, 1850, g.
D. M; from Chicago, f11:55 a.. m.
RIailY. fEXcent Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01
THE MILLER WILL CASE.
An Effort to Break the Lawyers Requests
Still Going On.

An Effort to Break the Lawyers Bequests
Still Going On.
In the Orphans Court yesterday and argu-
ment was heard before Judge Over on the
motion to set aside the appeal of A. 81. Mil
Ter, Jr., from the probate OF the will of his
father, the late A. H. Miller, Sr.
The argument was lengthy one with
quite an array of counsel on both sides. For
the appellant there we're W. Fl. Tomlinson,
Charles E. Hogue and Edward Campbell,
and in support of the will E. 2. Smith and
ex-Judge Reed. The case rested on
the determination of two questions
and on them the arguments were
based. They were first If j. H. Miller, Jr,
had been party to the first appeal, which
was taken by Hampton Miller and dis
missed and was thus barred from bringing
this proceeding, and second, if having &C.
cepted legacy under the will, that did not
stop him from appealing.
Most of the arguments consisted of read
ing references as to what stopped an ap-
peal. At the conclusion Judge Over took
the papers and reserved his decision.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01
RENEWED THEIR BAIL.
Homestead Defendants Arrange for Future
Trials.

Homestead Defendants Arrange for Future
Trials.
A number OF the Homestead defendants
renewed their bail yesterday in Criminal
Court, as required in order to hold them for
the next term of court. They were Ogden
Shoemaker, who furnished $4,000 on the
charge of aggravated riot against him.
Elmer E. Boil, against whom there are two
charges, one for conspiracy and the other
for treason, had never furnished bail on the
treason charge. He renewed his bail of
81, 900 on the conspiracy case and furnished
$1,000 on the treason, Tohn Rusha and
Barthold Albeitz going on the bond.
Thomas J. Crawford, who succeeded Hngh
O'Donneu as Chairman of the Advisory
Board. renewed his bail on the conspiracy
case, Sweeney, Todd and Joseph Bishop
signing the bond.
The application to admit Hugh Ross to
bail, which was to have been heard to-day,
will not he taken up until Saturday. Attor-
ney Robb reported to the court that the
prosecution could not De ready before that
time.
The Carnegie officials, who are indicted
for conspiracy and murder, will renew their
bail bonds tomorrow morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01
RAILROADS.

A LLEGHENY VALLEY YRAILwAY-TAKING
n effect June 26 Trains leave Union station
Eastern standard time): Cory Ac., a. m; Brae-
burn Ac., $50 a. M; Niagara Ex,, daily. $50 a.
m. arriving at Buffalo. 5:45 p. M. Dubois and
Williamsport $40 a. m. arriving at Williamsport.
6:45 p. M; Ktttanning Ac., 9:O5 a. M; Valley
Camp Ac., 10:l5 a. m.: Braeburn Ac., 1906 p. m.
Titusvile and Du Bois Ex. 1880 p. IN, Valley Camp
Ae,. 2:SO p M; EpIenton Ac:. IS M: kittan-
burn Ac., G15 p, m. Hutton Ac., 1850 p. M: Buff
fao night Ex., daily, $3.50 p. IN. arriving at Buff
falo 7:2O q. M; Valley Camp Ac.. $3.50 p m. Val
Emlentop, 9:05 a. M: KittanninR. l2:40 p m.
BraebuTh, $3.50 p. m. Pullman buffet parlor cars
on day trains and sleeping night trains be-
tween Pittsburg and Buffalo.
DAVID MCCARGO, JAS. p. ANDERSON,
Gen'I Supt Gen' Pass. Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01
D1TTsBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD

DITTsBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILRoAD
L Company Schedule In effect Nov. 20. 1892 Cen
tral time. p. &c l.. f. R. R.-DErART:-For Ceye-
land. $500. SOD a. M -2:l0 4:2O. 'l0;25 p m; For
and Louis *2:10 -1O:z5 p. For Buffalo. ':l5
m, 4:20 fl0:25 p. m. For Salamanca. $500 \. m.
"2,l0. fl0:25 p. IN. For youngstown and New
Castle T:0O. $500. ~l1:15 a. .2:l0 $780, 4:2o
s1O;25 p. For Beaver Falls. 5:S5: = 200. $500,
s11:l5 a. +1:0o +2:l0 $780, 4:zO 5:20 fl0:5 D. m
For CHARTERS 1880. 5;S5 500. f6:45, 7l0, $50
$780, 1910. $780, 10:3O +1:l5. I'll As % l:00 1l0
$3.50. 3:i5 f4:?5. 6:l0. $40, $500. l0:3O p- m
ARRIvE-From Cleveland, f6:3I a. M. "l230.
.5:l5. +7:45 p. N. From Cincinnati. Chicago and
Buffalo. $3.50 a. m. 1s:sl. '5:l5. $3.50 p. m. From
Salamanca $3.50, sI0:OO a. M. -7:s5 p. m. from
Youngstown and New astle, $3.50. s.. rs. ~l0:e0
a.. m., tI2:31 +5:15. +7:45. $3.50 p. m From Beaver
Falls $50. $780, 7:25 'lOO0 a. IN, 1880 2:O5, $780,
'5:l5, T:45. 9:3I p. IN.
p, G. q Y. trains for Mansfield and Beechmont
7:l0 q. m. 10:S0 n. M, 3:45 p. m,
p, G. & Y. trains from Mansfield and Beechmont,
6:9. $3.50. 9:55 a. m. 1:05 p. m.
P. Nick. q Y. Z. R.-DEPART-For New Haven
and West Newton. s5:20a. m, $500 p. m.
ARRIvE-From New Haven and West Newton.
For Mckeesport, Elizabeth. Monougahela City
and Belle Vernon, '6:4O ts:15 11:O5 am, 4;Oo '5:25
o. m.
From Belle Vernon. Monongahela City. Elizabeth
and McKeesDort t5:5o TAO 'tll:05 am. l2:55. 'oO5
p. m.
Daily. I Sundays only. To and from New
Castle only. Ito and from MeKeesport only.
City Ticket Office, $50 smithfield Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01
q. S. COURT CASES.

The Suit Against the Union Switch and
Signal Company Now With the Court.
The argument in the case of the johnson
Railway Signal Company, of New Jersey
against the Union Switch and Signal Com
pany was concluded IN the United States
Circuit Court yesterday, and the matter is
now in the hands of the Court for a decision.
In the same court the case of Levi Telty
and others against the Columbia Iron Com
pany, a decree was made dismissing the bill
Jor want of prosecution.
The case OF Lemon r. Rider VS. S. Jarvis
Adams is on trial before Judge Burlington
without a jury. The suit is for an alleged
infringement of a patent for certain i'm
provement in casting tubular articles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01
To-Day's Trial Lists,

Common Pleas no. 1-Knoeder VS. Breen, Jeffer-
son Gas Company Davis, Beihofer VS. LOeffert
ct al, Owens VS. Kingsbacher, Mcbride VS. O'Con-
nor. Bovard ct al VS. Fulton. Mugale VS. Kane Nc
Cullough Blythe ct al, Simpson VS. Gray. Farr
Brown, Hartman ct al VS. Pfttsburg Incline Plane
Company, Dorsey VS. Spang ct al.
Common Pleas No. 2-Benney VS. Yoder Safe
Deposit and Trust Company VS. Kelly, same VS.
same. Schutler VS. Pittsburg and Birmingham
Traction Company, Barnes VS. Eicke ct al Pier VS.
Wilson, Duggan VS. Baltimore and Ohio Railway,
Farran VS. Booth. Schaub VS. Mariani, Blythe ct al
VS. Flick, Sadler VS. Binger.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01
SECOND FLOOR
CHRISTMAS DISPLAY

Will surprise everybody who
sees it.
A PAGODA as large as a
good.sized cottage occupies
center of large Curtain and
Upholstery Room. This pa
CODA is filled with rare and
handsome things-lamps there
in lighted by electricity.
We want you to come and
see, whether you live nearby or
further away-the look, We be-
lieve, will be interesting, and
you'll get many nice things for
less money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01

"During all this time had been suffering
with malaria, heart disease, kidney and
liver complaints, nervous prostration and
sleeDlessness. For three months before tax
ing this wonderful remedy, had been con-
fined to my room, and most of the time to
the bed. 1 feel, with the blessing of God,
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy has given me a new lease of life and
health, and that 1 am cured of all my
troubles. 1 have great desire that others
may be benefited as have been, and take
every opportunity to recommend it to the
sick.
Mrs. Oliver Wilson, Northboro, Mass,
tells the second of these two interesting
stories:
81 was suffering from nervousness" she
says, ''caused bv female weakness and
nervous prostration. 1 was so nervous
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01
Wants Damages for His Boy.

Attorney Joseph Crown yesterday entered
suit in behalf of James Kazlouski and his z
year-old son against the Citizens Traction
Company for sl5, 900 damages for injuries to
the boy. On August %, when crossing Penn
avenue at Twenty-eighth street, he was
struck and knocked down by a car and
severely and permanently hurt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01


and weak 1 could not go up a common pair
of stairs without stopping to rest, and was
troubled to sleep at night. l took DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy,
and have obtained my old elastic step
around the house, to the surprise of my
friends. After creeping around for two
years. hardly able to do anything, it has
proved a boon to me truly. know of many
others whom it has cured and who speak
most highly in praise OF it."
How anybody who suffers from disease can
read these two marvellous cures and not be
Influenced to use this truly great remedy
Immediately, is beyond our understanding.
Druggists keep it for 81, and it is a vegetable
medicine and. perfectly harmless 1t must
not be confounded with what are known as
patent medicines, for it is a physicians
prescription, the discovery of the great spe-
cialist in nervous and chronic diseases, DR..
Greene of So W. 18th street, New York, who
can be consulted by all free of charge, per-
'sonally, or by letter.
His wonderful remedy will cure you ifyou
will use it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01

case The jury in the case of aggravated
assault against them, found them not guilty,
but directed that each pay one-halt the
costs. The counsel for the defense at once
moved that the part OF the verdict relating
to costs be set aside, and the motion was
argued yesterday. The Court reserved his
decision.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01
Beef Fell on Her,

A verdict of SIS for the plaintiff was given
in the case of Sarah A. Doran against Louis
Zoller an action for damages caused by a
side OF beef falling on her IN ZoIler's meat
stall in the SouthsIde market
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01
Against an Oil Company.

In the case of A. B. Young against the
Parsonage Oil Company a verdict was rem
dered yesterday Tor s245 for the plaintiff.
The suit was for damages to property caused
by salt water from wells drilled by the de-
fendauts
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01

You want plum pudding, of course you do.
Everybody does. Don't make it yourself,
it's too much trouble. Marvin makes it for
you, as delicious as the best housewife can
make. Ask your grocer for Marvin's Eng
lfsh plum pudding. You'll be delighted
with it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01
MALPRACTICE Alleged.

The suit of D. C. Roth against DR.. H. Clark,
for damages, is on trial before Judge Stowe
Roth claims the defendant set a broken
ankle Tor him and did not do it properly, in
juring his limb,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01
SUMMARY OF COMPLETED WELLS.

Increase completed wells. 8.
Decrease in new production, ], ,941 barrels.
Increase in dry holes, 6.
Average January wells, "a $40 barrels.
Average February wells, 81 4-l0 barrels,
Average March wells, IS $40 barrels.
Average April wells, so $40 barrels.
Average May wells, 81 barrels.
Average June wells, 1881 barrels,
Average July wells 70 barrels.
Average August wells a u barrels.
Average September wells 60 barrels.
Average october wells, 7lsz barrels.
Average November Wells 55 Barrels.
SUMMARY OF NEW WORK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01
Against Homestead Borough.

A verdict OF $500 for the plaintiff was given
in the case of Mary E. Brown against Home
stead borough; an action for damages for in
jury to property caused by grading q street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01
Lawrence Bank Case.

A verdict of S65 IS for the plaintiffs was
given in the case of NJ. A. Crozier & Co.
against the assignee of the Lawrence Bank
on action on notes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01
A Partnership Dispute.

Averdict of SIS Il for the plaintiff was rem
dered yesterday in the case of William j,
Lishtner against A. 2. Boyer and L. A Hess
The action grew out of a partnership dispute
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01
Want to BE Relieved of Costs.

An argument was heard by Judge Porter
yesterday on the motion to relieve Colonel
Hawkins and Lieutenant Colonel streator
Of the costs imposed on them In the Iams
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01

drains and loss of pow
er of the Generntive organs in either caused by
over eXertion, youthful errors, or excessive OF
tobacco, opium or Stimulants which soon lead to
Infrmity Consumption and Insanity. Put upc con-
venient TO carry in vest pocket. 81 per packageby
mail; for S.. With every s5 order we give tOrteB
guarantee to refund the money! Circular free.
Address Nerve Seed CO., Chicago HI
For sale in PiJtsburg by JOS. FLEAIIN & Il SON,
40 and 412 Market street. no24-+-TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01
TWO Small Yerdicfs-

Verdicts for $40 5s and S47 respectively
were rendered in favor of the plaintiff in
the cases OF L. Reed against I. NJ. Michael,
actions for rent