davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-30

HOUSEKEEPING ROoMs-CONTINUED.
OH JESSIE. EFT FoUITa AND FIFTH
u 1. Furnished rooms for housekeeping.
CCO sEvENTH-2 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
80 light housekeeping. apSo e
SSo HOWARD FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
OOo for housekeeping: 50.
900 PosT-2 PLEASANT BACK ROOMS FUR
80 nished for housekeeping ap3O Sc
> SUNNY FRONT FURNISHED OR UNFUR--
- Llshed housekeeping rooms. ia Larkln st.
1o1 oFARkELL - UNFURNISHED HOUSE
= keeping parlors: hot cold water; also fur
nlsnea sunny bay window front rm: use kitchen.2s
S1J MINNA : SUNNY FURNISHED ROOM:
Oil housekeeping; stove: water: closet; SO. 20 %
CCS FOURTH = FURNISHED ROOMS; SUIT
80 able for light housekeeping. ap2e 2s
TAG HowAgD-sUNNY FRONT BASEMENT
" room: furnished fer housekeeping; 81. 20 2s
q GLEN PARK AyE.-PARLoR FLOOR. FOUR
y rooms; bath. range, garden: unfarnished- 2s 80
~ Hayes-Large unfinished room. ape -
2O0 rURk-wHoLE FLOOR. NEWLY FUR
OAO pished: single rms; basement rms; s3.29 -
G1S ELEGANTLY. FURNISHED ROOMS:
~ ~, To- every convenience for housekeeping. 952
J06 NEW MoNT6oMERY-NlCEsT CHEAP.
IOo est furnished housekeeping and single rooms
In the city; come and see them ap2S -
50Q MASON = FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
OOo housekeeping; lower floor. apps re
XII -o ois oNF ShNiohED ftOoMo.
= APPS o.
H17 EDDY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; FIRST
" noor; other sunny rooms: furnished % So
71OI HowARD-sUiTE FURNISHED HOUSE.
c2 keeping: rooms suitable for gentleman and
VIE APPS tt
Od0l SIXTH - THREE LARGE SUNNY
= iO2 roomss newly furnished; cookstove. etc :,
so: APPS So
CS0I oALIFORSIA II NEWLY FURNISHED
AooI fiat rooms for housekeeping. APPS SIS
10O7 CALIFORNIA. NEAR MAsoN-s SUNNY
w furnished housekeeping rooms; bath.2 % 81
QEC1 MISSION sunny FURNISHED HOUSE
OOL2 Keeping salte with or without p iano. % 81
90 GOLDEN GATE AVE. BAY-wIsDOW
~ sunny Housekeeping and other rms cheap.26 So
SOI SIXTH sT.-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
- houseapg. with stove: rent reasonable. % Sc
d0R CASTRO. NEAR sEvENrEENTH-s6; .
W. nice sunny rear hopSekee ping rooms; large
yard; stable II desired. apt II
HR0 HowARD-FRoNT ROoMAND KITCHEN,
OOO furnished for housekeeping. ap27 4t
Q7O FOLsoM-2 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
CIV complete for housekeeping; $40 ap27 So
CI0 LARGE SUNNY FURNISHED ROOMS
% =. housekeeping; others 445le Third. 81 So
lROO MISSION = SUNNY FURNISHED OR
iOAO unfinished rooms: housekeeping IL de-
sired; gas bath large yard rent reasonable apps 10
1914 HowARD-2 OR FURNISHED OR
IL unf,d housekeeping rooms: sla TO sle Sc
CUNNY HOUSEKEEPING SUITE. "a EVERETT
- St. near Fourth. ap24 ~
I9O1 sACRAMENTO-3 PLEASANT SUNNY
IoOI unfurnished housekeeping rooms. ap24 If
900 SEVENTH - LARGE HOUSEKEEPING
NAO rooms: furnished complete; reasonable. % 10
RQS ELLIS SUNNY SUITES AND SINGLE
OOo furnished rooms: housekeepg or nota p22 10
: UNFURNISHED ROOMS; EASEMENT: FOR
- housekeeping; Key 1888 Eddy ST. ap22 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-30


A LARGE SUNNY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
"A or suite: bath. closet, place for fire, OF
parlor; American family: with board for two, price
500 per month: references exchanged. AT SpS
Twentieth ST., bet Mission and Valencia ap30 %
Qn2 P0WELL-SUNNY FURNISHED SUITE
OOO housespg or otherwise; board optonsl.3 30 2s
Q9S. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND UNFUR-
OcOs nished rooms; board II desired; cheap. 10
900 MaSoN-NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
OAA sunny double room with board. ap26 Sc
EO1 POST - NEWLY FURNISHED SUNNY
vi rcoms board optional; roas. rates. APPS limo
A MEXICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL SANSoNE
~ st-Positively the best value in the city for
table; rates % to $40 per week per day 81 upS tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-30

EEkhf UNk IN NEED OF INFORMATION ON
aeery OF BOOK for Advsrtissrsp SIS nseSs prtoo
-; mailed, postage paid. recsipt OF price; CON
ssins careful compilation from she Americas
Newepapor directory Of all the best papers And
eass Journais siyss the circulation rating Of every
ono ana good deal OF Information about rates aad
otner matters pertaining to this business Of Advors
Snlng Addrsss koWELIS ADVkRrLoINa 30.
SbAu ~ Spruce sk. New Terk GALS II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-30
WASHINGTON ST.
BET. LYON AND CENTRAL AVE.


These houses are on the north side of street hav.
ing the sun ali day. They command a grand view
OF the city ana bay view tom the upper windows
IheY contain two stories, attic and basement.
salon rariors and dining-r0om with sliding doors,
so that the entire paTlor floor be thrown into
one Tor entertaining tiled yestibule frescOed cell
ings IN reception hail and diningroem: second
floor contains four bedrooms and bath with two
throughout the house: elegant wooden nantes
eby pay rent when you can buy one of these houses
on your own terms ? Monthly instalIments equal
TO rent or fat loan. Further particulars be mad
OF the agents. SHAISWALD, BUCKBEE & 10,
4o7. 40e Montgomery st. from BLAKE POT
1lNGEk, builders on the premises. ap2l 10
G1TS LEVEL LoT 22x76, NEAR RAILROAD
-, ~ in Berkeley; $40 cash. SIS monthly.
So25-LUt 42xi00: severed ana macadamlzed
S4p0-Lot 4exl20; sidewaiked $40 monthly.
eIOO-LOI 4OxlSOs macadamized. SIS monthly.
$loO-Lot % x160; high aud dry; IS monthly
SlEOO-bnSfneSs corner, S5xlO1 mRcadaniZed-
Get maps; 1000 lots. 1 offer only what own.
CHAs A. HALEY Owner. 20 Montgomery. II
GIQlQ CHOICE LOT ON FIFTEENTH AVE
pIOOV. near Point Lobos ave-: as skis; on
grades no sand abstract to date: part cash CRAS.
w. POPE $50 Market ST. ap27 aeThSa
RTISTIC HOME FOR SALE; NEW COTTAGE
- Just completed. on Sanchez ST.. bet. Aivaradc
and 2Sd; rooms. bath; large pantry and laundry
IN mashed basement: the most perfect LITTLE home
IN the city: easy terms. Apply premises or to
DAN EINSTEIN. owner and builder, liz Mont
gonery St sps09
QdfH0 NEARLY NEW; 2-sToRY HOUSE IN
ID IOOV, fats: and rooms. bath: rents S3S
per month; stone sidewalk; 1924 Shotw ell st. near
24th; large lot 26xi22:6 Apply has path 81 -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-30

q m AND Sl6o-LoTS IN FRCrTvALE AND
WV al Meirose; the cheapest lots In Oakland;
only $40 cash and balance on monthly nstsllmeH ts;
street ears aud locattrain accommodations. H. Is.
IlNsE1. owner. s0I BROADWAY Oakland. ap1o
RARGAIs-l5 CHOICE LOTS on OAKLAND
~ Heights; along line OF Piedmont Cable Railway;
terms TO suit. II. w. DAVIS. 4ss Ninth ST. Oak.
land. ,nr2fi t,u
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-14

told that wild lands could be bought
at So to S. per acre and that much
school land was for sale also govern
ment land open for entry
They raised onions near Ormond.
Either Smith, showed US the White
Bermuda fifteen inches in circum-
frence and FIVE inches across. K. M.
Hanks at Hanks park showed the
Red Withers, field planted from seed
in November, about the same size Of
the Bermudas. No fertilizer was
used whatever.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-14

The colored farmers of Leon
county propose to have a grand
farmers meeting on May 20 and
have selected Lake Hall as the place
A big dinner will be one of thu
features and they ask all the small
celebrations to adjourn anoth t dav
and come to the big one.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-14

Date the time when Middle Flor.
ida will become prosperous and every
genuine farmer well-to-do, to the
year when her unproductive acres
are made to show up good, fat.
sleek revenue. Too much land LIVING
out of doors at the present juncture.
Bring it in speedily.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-14

to be very toothsome and the only
cheap oranges we have met up with
since a visit was paid to Los
Angeles, California, several years
ago. There they sold them to US on
the same principle. We met
gardener going up to the grocery
with two immense basket, full of
sound, ripe and beautiful fruit, which
he offered for three for five cents.
but we were too full for utterance.
In this vicinity we met quite a
number of truck farmers and market
gardeners, who proffered to take us
to their land and show us around, at
the same time remarking that the
prolonged drouth was running their
growing crops. Now and then We
heard of those who were irrigating
by the force-pump process, all of
whom were reaping a rich harvest
on new tomatoes, onions, potatoes
and squash. Here an immense
quantity of fertilizer is required. In
this vicinity the suns rays appear
to come nearer to terra firma than in
Middle Florida. The weather last
week was torrid, and no mistake. In
the shade and where an ocean breeze
was in progress, nothing uncomforta-
BILE could be noticed, but there is no
question that when one alights from
the train at the St. Augustine depot
he or she steps into new atmos-
phere-the wind seems softer, the
sunshine more golden, the sky of the
bluest quality. With these surround
lngs 1t made us wonder why so many
OF the tourists have gone away. We
learned that many of them had not
gone to their northern homes but
were farther south at Ormond, Rock
ledge, New Smyrna, Indian River
and other points of interest. Among
this natural loneliness one can
gather romantic history by the arm
ful architectural beauty can be seen
on every hand. This is our third
visit, and we always leave this south
land Newport with reluctance, but
our destination is Ofmoud on the
Halifax, and call aboard" again
greets our ear.
A half hours ride brought us to
soil-rich, black soil, capable of the
highest cultivation. The surface of
the country is not all inviting. Only
where the farmer has given it good
clearing off and grubbing out that
a rich crop Of grass shows itself very
prominently, and the cattle grazing
thereon look sleek and fat. 1t is
work, and lots of it to fell the pines,
which are almost as thick as the hair
on body's head, and grub out the
scrub palmettos, but sturdy hands
are dong it.
This end of the road is in as good
shape as one could wish for.
All along the line Of this St. Agus-
tine route to the ocean pine trees are
small and look to be of second
growth character. Quite number
of saw mills have been erected, so it
seems that good logs can be OBJ
tanned farther back. The road is
comparatively new, but shows enter
prise on every hand. They are caus-
ing many farm to be opened as the
new farm houses indicate. We were
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-14

Hair all gone, scalp covered with s,,.
tons, and pains in all OF his limbs DIP
tul case of disease, yet P. P. P. rems;n..
master OF the situation, acure was effected
and the patient, the marshal of MonticelIo
Fla, says his hair has grown out, and th.,
he is a well man. This cure spread f.
and wide, and now the drug stores ~
Monticello buy P. P. P. in large ouan,is;s "
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-14

The time for the use of that old
monstros;ty called mortgage in
Florida is fast passing away. A few
wears more and it will be shelved
alongside the tallow dip,the flint lock
and the rafting old stage coach.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-14

l. is a truth in medicine that the small
est dose that performs the cure is the best
De Wits Little Early Risers are the small
est pills, will perform the cure and are the
best. NJ LIVELY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-14

Bright people are the quickest TO recog-
nize good thing and buy it. We sell lots
of bright people tie Little Early Risers.
If you are not bright these pills will make
YOU so. M, LIVELY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-14

Home made science carries int.,u
gence with it when any farmer tab.
it to his fields and puts it to pron..
use.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-14

Late to bed and early to rise will short
en- the road to your hone in the skies I"
But early to bed and Iii tie Early Rlser,"
tue pill that makes life longer and better
and : User. NJ LIVELY,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
OUT OF MORGANZA.

Secretary Dorenee Endeavoring to Secure
tho Release OF IN Unfortunate Boy
Hard Time Experienced by Motherless
Children-The Case Being Investigated
Secretary Dorente, of the Anti-Cruelty
Society, has made application to the boaro
of Managers of the Reform School to secure
the release of Russell Zollinger, who was,
it is alleged, surreptitiously committed TO
that institution by his father. The lad is
about 16 years of age, and is subject to
falling fits, superinduced by an injury to
the head received some years ago Zollinger
is son-in-law of Andrew Moon, and since
the death of his wife, Mr.. Moon and other
relatives have had charge of ZoIlinger's
children. The boy Russell for time lived
with Mr. Zollinger's sister, who wanted his
father to provide for him. Zollinger
recently married again, and his wife
and the step-son failed to agree. The boy
ran away from home and would be gone
weeks, making his way over the country
after the manner of tramp.
Mr.. Zollinger, it is claimed, failed to
support any of his children, particularly
the boy named, and complaint was made to
the anti-cruelty societies. Zollinger was
sued before Alderman Kerr and fined, the
Alderman saying the testimony developed
showed most shocking neglect on the part
of the father. All the children were placed
in the care of the anti-cruelty
societies, and the boy Russell placed in
the care of his father, who was told
that he must provide for him. In the
course of couple of weeks Zollinger COM
planned that the boy was uncomfortable, and
was told the matter would be looked into.
Action was not taken soon emo Ugh to suit
Mr.. Zollinger and he and neighbor went
before Alderman Leslie, and upon their
oaths the boy was sent to Morganza In
the meantime Mrs. John Shaner, an aunt
of the boy, made arrangements to have him
admitted to the hospital, for the purpose of
having an operation performed on his head,
to cure his tendency to fits, and when
messenger was sent after the boy he could
not be found. Mr.. Zollinger refused to tell
where the bov was, saying he had him cared
for, and was paying for him. 1t was dis
covered that the boy was in Morgapza and
application was made to the Board Of
Managers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
5 CTS. A YARD.

100 pieces full yard wide
CHALLIS, 4Hc-good quail
ity, but poor styles-both light
and dark. Great chance for
comforts.
All the poor selling styles oi
24-inch AMERICAN CHAL-
LIS, 2Hc.
All these are at the center
departments in Dress Goods
and Silk room, where every
thing is going to be sold
Something in Dress Goods
at the rear of the store that we
didn't think would ever be sold
like this. ENGLISH STYLE
SUITINGS, in light colored
line stripes, 38 inches wide, i'm
ported to sell at 5oc 7 yards
will make a suit, l5c a yard.
Only S pieces-25o yards-and
that ends the loss. At same
rear Dress Goods Department,
a large collection assorted all
wool AMERICAN soc SUIT
INGS at 25c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
FIGHTING FOR LIFE.
The Schenley Park and Highland
Railway Company Asserts
1T is STILL A LIVING REALITY.
Wants Chief Bigelow Restrained From
Interfering With 1t.
THE NEWS OF THE COUNTY COURTS

Attorneys Knox & Reed yesterday filed
bill in equity in behalf of the Schenley
Park and Highland Railway Company
against the city of Pittsburg and E NJ.
Biyelow, Chief of the Department of Pub
lie Works. The plaintiff company states
that it is the successor to the Squirrel Hill
Railway Company, which became insolvent
and sold its line to the plaintiff. The line
runs from Forbes and Boquet streets, Four
teenth ward, to a point near the Colfax
schoolhouse, in the Twenty-second ward, and
$S5, 600 was expended by the Squirrel Hill
Company in the construction of the line,
$40, 900 of which was in the grading, filling,
etc, of streets. Owing to neglect, etc.,
there were washouts and slides along the
line, necessitating considerable repair work,
and since the purchase the plaintiff COM
pany has expended SIS, 900 for that
The city has awarded to Booth &
Finn the contract for grading and
paving with asphaltum, Woodlawn avenue,
formerly Fralich and Joncaire streets,
from Forbes street south to the Steel en-
trance to Schenley Park. The contractors
have made change in the former grade of
the street, and in several places have lifted
the tracks of the plaintiff
Chief Bigelow, it is asserted, says the
company has no right to lay its tracks and
maintain railway, claiming that it had
forfeited its rights by not having completed
its work within 18 months of the
passage of the ordinance granting
q right of way to the Squirrel Hill Com
pany, such provision being in the ordi-
nance. In consequence he threatens to take
up their tracks and won't allow them to re-
lay the rails on Woodlawn avenue. The
plaintiff company claims it has not forfeited
its rights, but that the road was completed
within the specified time, and that the work
TO be done now is repair work.
1t is also claimed that Chief Bige-
low has in many ways admitted the
rights of the plaintiff company, and that it
has been in operation for some time. They
desire to relay their tracks in accordance
with the altered grade on the streets in
question, and ask that the city and Chief
Bigelow be enjoined from interfering with
them, and from tearing up their tracks or
hindering the operation of the line.
Judge Ewing granted a preliminary in
junction until further order of court
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
Take Good Care of the Children.

If, If you 70 III have fi children you will be inter
1.-Two years ago two of my family, a young
man and girl, had very severe and danger
Gus attacks of bloody flux. The doctor here
was unable, after weeks time, TO check or
relieve either case. / threw the doctor
overheard and began using Chamberlain's 8
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. I'm
provement was seen very soon and nv chill
dren arose in few DAYS from what feared
would be their death-bed. 1t is grand,
good medicine" TuwThsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
CLAIMS HE WAS COUNTED QUE

William Eberhart Wants to Be Recog-
nized as p, A. g. NJ. Director.
An argument was heard before Judge
Ewing yesterday on the application of
William Eberhart for a writ of quo war
ranto to compel the Pittsburg, Allegheny
and Manchester Traction Company to recog-
nize him as a legally elected director of the
company. He claimed to have had enough
votes to elect him, but that the judge of
election threw them out The defendants
contended that the votes thrown out were
cast by those who held stock as trustees,
and who had no right as such to cast the
votes.
Major A. NJ Brown argued for the plain
tiff, and F. NJ Magee and A. NJ. Neeper for
the defendant company and its officers. A
decision was reserved
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
OBJECT TO THE TRUST.
The Wife and Daughters OF q Hoboke en-
Man Contest His VIII.

The Wife and Daughters Of q Hobok en-
Man Contest His VIII.
There was further hearing yesterday be-
fore Register Connor in the contested will
case of John Ballantine, late Of Hoboken.
The principal objection to the will is that it
provides for trust extending beyond the
lives of his immediate heirs, in that it
makes the Fidelity Title and Trust CON-
rsny the trustee of the estate, giving the
wife and children an interest only until
their death, when it goes to the grand
children.
The wife and two daughters-Mrs Mary
B. Montgomery, Annie E. Ballantlne and
Hattie Dunbar, the latter child raised by
the family, who is also provided for on an
equality with the daughters, all join in the
protest on the ground that the deceased was
Of unsound mind when the will was made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
Says He Was Falsely Accused.

Charles F. Parker yesterday entered suit
against Samuel F. O'Brien, James Kelly
and Margaret Kelly for 81, 600 damages for
alleged malicious prosecution. He asserts
that on June IS. 1892, the defendants con-
spired together to iniure him. AS result,
thev caused an information to be lodged
against him before Squire Baird, of
Sharpsburg, charging him with cruelty to
animals. He was arrested. but upon
hearing was discharged and now wants
damages
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
Wants $4,000 for False Arrest.

Thomas A. Watson yesterday entered
suit against S. B. Davis for IS, 600 damages
for alleged malicious prosecution. Watson
alleges that on April 29, 1892, at McKees-
port, Davis, intending to injure him and
Geprive him of his good name, made an in
formation against him before Alderman
Skelley, charging him with fraudulently
altering written instrument He was ar
rested, indicted, tried for forgery and
acquitted, and now wants s., 900 damages.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
In Making Brand

The best results are obtained from the bes
brands of four-that's why the Iron CITY
Milling Company's "Rosalina" and "Oui
Best have such a tremendous sale. II
"Rosalina' and "Our Best" brands of ilouI
is not used in your household. don't fsu K
try it. To use 1t once is to always use 1t, al
the results are absolutely satisfactory. All
grocers- IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21

Mrs. F. j. Kirk, Al Fourth st.
Mrs. C. H. Stilley, Hope Church, Pa.
G. D. Gibbs, 5925 Dearborn st.
Mrs. Kate Miller, Fair Haven, Pa.
Mrs. N. E. Thompson, 160 Center ave.
Mrs. Chas. Box, 5O3'Rebecca st., Allegheny.
Mrs. E. Mundoza, So Ann st.
Mrs. c. Walder, 1911 Penn st.
Miss Blanche Agey, Edgewater, Pa.
Mrs. II. M. Wentzel, 6S4 Lytle st.
Alex. Meyers, "a Colwell sc.
Mrs. o. P. Hood, Woodward st., Shadyside.
Mrs. D. j. Kennedy, Chase P. o., Pa.
Jas. Caterall, 4 Seneca st.
Geo. Henderson, Natchez ST., Mt. Wash.
Mrs. j. g. Develin, 452s Penn ave.
Mrs. L. Wilson, 10s Forty-fifth st.
Mrs. s. j. McVay, lakewood. Pa.
Mrs. Kate Fay, 970S Larkins alley, S. 8.
Mrs. L. Sanborn, Sewickley, Pa.
j. H. Slocum, Homestead, Pa.
Mrs. L. sanborn, Sewickley, Pa.
Mrs. L. Sanborn, Sewickley, Pa.
Herman Linnerbrink, Freedom, Pa.
W. j. Giles, 107 Tenth ST., McKeesport, Pa.
Miss A. Mathews, Wylie ave.
G. ]. Folsom, II Fourth ave.
Mrs. j. Barney, Claremont, Pa.
Mrs. Dixon, Laurel station, Pa.
John WOODS, Verona, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Cote. 81 Cherry alley.
Miss Sue V. McJunkin. Verona, Pa.
Mrs. L. Prowley, William ST., Mt. Wash.
c. II. Wanner. Sharpsburg, Pa.
Mrs. s. Hutchison, 8 Wylie ave-
Miss Bridget Kelly, Liberty st.
Mrs. Charles Brown, $50 Wylie ave.
Mrs. j. A. Hetrick, Fortv-sfxth st.
NJ. F. Cocoran, Beaver Falls, Pa.
Mrs. H. r. Calkins, Gibsonburg, Pa.