davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-09
STAGNATION in STOCKS.
BULL LEADERSHIP NECESSARY TO AID
VANCE THE PRICES.

A Resumption of the Gold Export Move
ment-An Upward Squirt in;North Ameri-
can and Northern Pacific Preferred
Late in the Day.
NEW YORK, June s.-The stock market
showed no change in its general character
to-day There was resumption of the out
ward movement of gold, but the amount was
not sufficient to have any influence upon the
course of prices, especially in view of the
unusually strong position of the banks. The
crop prospects were discussed and the re-
ports are taking on more favorable temper,
though the bears still regard the Grangers
as the most vulnerable point in the market.
To-day both ST. Paul and Burlington were
remarkable during most of the session for
the stubbornness OF their resistance to pres
sure, and the material losses were generally
outside of that group of stocks. The claim of
the BEARS however. that prices cannot go up
without leadership on the part of the bulls,
was fully eHemplifled in the stagnation in
prices seen when the selling pressure was
1t Is evident, also, that the coming Presi-
dental campaign is beginning to have its
usual influence to restrict speculative opera
tions.
Late in the day there was a sharp upward
squirt in North American and Northern
Pacific preferred, which was based on buy
ing by the insiders and n rumor that the
Vanderbilts had been purchasers or North
American and were about concluding n
traffic agreement by which much freight
would lie diverted from the Union Pacific to
the Northern Pacific. While the rumor
lacked confirmation both Northern Pacific
preferred and North American rose about
per cent each, and the entire list followed
with alacrity, Notwithstanding the an
nouncement OF heavy banking failure in
London.
The market closed active and firm to
strong, generally at slight gains for the day;
The trading reached 249,9S5 listed and s,S52
unlisted.
The total sales of stocks to-day were 25S,-
2s7 shares, including: Atchison, 1910; Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western, $500; Erie.
1l,5l2; Louisville and Nashville, A,520; Mis-
souri, Pacific, $500: North American, 10. .525;
Northern Pacific. preferred, 1870; Reading,
25 100; St. Paul, 1855: St: Paul and Omaha,
3.92O Union Pacific, 62l0; Western Union,
4,Ss3
Railroad bonds were quiet, and displayed
some irregularity on the usual slight fluctua-
tions. Tho trading reached $l,307, OO0
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by WHIT
NEY & STEPHENSON. oldest Pittsburg members of
the New York Stock Exchange. 81 Fourth avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-09
Grain, Flour and Feed.

There was but one sale on Wednesdays
call at the CLAIM Exchange, namelv a car
No. yellow shell corn, 5314c. Receipts. as
bulletined, % cars. BY Pittsburg, Ft.Wayno
and Chicago Railways cars of oats, of
hay, of flour. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
st. Lous-s cars OF oats, of hay, 2 Of wheat.
By Pittsbure and Lake Erie-l car of hay,
] of flour. of malt. Bv Pittsburg and West
ern-l car of wheat. Corn and oats are ad-
vanced, as our quotations will disclose.
Millfeed and hay are weak and lower.
Wheat and flour are steady. Our millers re-
port that there is no margin in flour at pres
ent price of wheat.
Following prices :or carload lots on track.
Dealers chargaan advance from store:
-WHEAT.No. red, 9I@9Sc; No. cred, 9c@s2Hc:
CoRN-No yellow ear. 54@55c; high mixed
rar 53S@54c: mixed ear. 51@52rc; No. . yellow
shelled. 5sIs@j4c: high mixed snellcd. 521s@53;;
mixed shelled, 51H@152c.
OATS-NO. 1 oats. 49(S42l1c: No. white. 40
1219c; extra No. oats. 4l94l1c; mixed oats, ~
@4Uec.
RYE-No, Pennsylvania and Ohio, sa@5sc: No.
2Western. S3lIS4c.
FLoUR-JobDng plices-Fancy spring patents.
81 s5d5 10: fancy winter patents 81 S5d5 10; fancy
straight winter. 81 s. "a IS: fancy straight spring.
81 50G4 IS; clear winter. q 2di 50; straight XXXX
bakers. "a 25@4 so: rye flour. 81 5E@5 co.
MILLFEED-No. white middlings SIS 5Ndl6 60
per ton: no. white mddlings, 81 UW9l5 50; brown
inddlngs. sl4 SOC OO; winter wheat bran, ga so
HAY-Baled timothy choice. sI3 25cl13 50; No. 1.
So sob 90; No. :, 00Gll so; loose from wagon,
81 o99i5 GO. according to quality; prairie hay,
STA So-Uats, 81 .Sg7 so; wheat s6 5O@6 IS; rye.
81 75@s %.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-09
GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN.
A WeN-Known shoe Dealer in Financla
Difficulties Has Disappeared.

A well-Known shoe Dealer in Financial
Difficulties Has Disappeared.
Gossip is rife among the residents of Law
renceville over the strange absence of
George Gregory, formerly well-known
shoe dealer at 4413 Butler street. who about
two months ago mysteriously disappeared.
The store of Mr.. Gregory has been closed
for some time, and upon the door of the
establishment is a Sheriff's sign which an
nounces that OH Friday morning, in order
to Justify certain claims held by Joseph
Fuhrer, Sr., wholesale liquor dealer, against
the proprietor, the stock, fixtures and house.
hold effects will be disposed of at public
sale.
Mr.. Fuhrer is the absentee's father-in-
law, and, according to his statement, the
rumor of Mr. Gregory being in financial
difficulties is correct. When asked about
his son-ln-law,'s disappearance he said:
"Shortlv before Mr.. Gregory went away it
was alleged that he was deeply in debt and
that some of his creditors were then in the
city prepared to enter suits against him for
the amounts due. During the past year'or
SO have indorsed his note for various sums
aggregating $1,000, all of which had to
meet, and, wishing to protect myself 1 OBJ
tanned judgment for the full amount" 1t
is stated that Mr.. Gregorys possessions
will not yield over this $1,000, and in this
case if there are any other creditors they
will secure little if any of the money due
them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-09
CEREALS UNSETTLED.

Wheat Nervous, Closing Lower-CabIe News
Conficting-Corn Trading Spasmodic,
the Weather Disturbing Values-Oats
and Provisions Follow the Leaders
Closely.
CHIC iGO-Wheat was unsettled and
nervous to-day and closed with a loss of
most of yesterdays gain. The opening was
at about yesterdays final figures to a tr1he
higher, due to rains and storms last night
and to flrmer cables but soon declined nc
on reports of a heavy bank failure in Lon
don and rumors of failure in Paris. A
rally of l1sc followed unfavorable foreign
crop news, which is said to have caused the
advance at Liverpool. The result OF con-
flicting dispatches was a nervous market
for the rest OF the day, with the close show
ing loss of l5sc compared with that OF yes
terdIy.
Trading in corn was spasmodic and the
feeling unsettled, with frequent changes IN
prices, the weather and the nervousness in
wheat being the controlling influences. AT
the opening longs sold freely, and though
the start was at a slight advance the prices
soon worked down 1s@lhc. A rally OF sc
followed. but the gain was afterward loSt
and the close showed a loss of l4@l3c.
Oats followed wheat and corn and snow
loss of 5SG3Ic.
Provisions were largely Influenced by
grains and closed somewhat lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor
rected by John NJ. oakley & Co.. IS Sixth street,
members Of the Chicago Board of Trade
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-09
Outside news was more attractive than in
side Understanding more.

Outside news was more attractive than In
side Understanding more.
Insiders in Luster. who have slated the
stock for an advance, reported that the
chIorination plant is completed and in oper-
alton, as are also the four mills. The COM
pany are well pleased with the new manage
ment and feel assured of good results In tho
early future. There is now in sight al, 800
worth of tailings. which are expected to net
$4,000.
There was only one sale at the first call
10 shares of Pittsburg Junction Railroad at
81. The second call was a little better. Sales
were 20 shares of Pleasant Valley at 2l14.
81, 600 Birmingham Traction bonds at 10iH
and 50 DuQuesne Traction stock at q. After
call 100 shares OF Philadelphia Gas changed
hands at ls1s. The third call was almost
failure. Thirty shares of Manchester Trac-
tion went at 43I.
Final bids Tor the day on the unlisted Trac-
tions were: Manchester, 1871 bid, none Of
mingham, 26ss bid, offered q. Bids and Of
ferS ut each call follow:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-09
Ey TeIeorap1l.

-. Louis-Cattle - Receipts, 5000 head;
shipments, 1000 head; market steady at
yes erda}'S decline; fair 10 good native
steer, 3 1904 40 Texas: and Indian steers,
81 4O93 81 c''nncrs, s. o a. so. Hogs-Re-
Gel Is, auJJ head: shipments, 0U0 head:
market Dc higher; iair to best heavy, s. 50@
20; mixed ordinary 10 oood. 81 1904 s.:
light, i3lr 10 prime, "A 5064 6j. Sheep-Re-
ce.pts, 3,oO0 head; shipments, 4OO0 head
market steady; lalr to good native muttons
s4 joG5 10.
Chicago Cattle - Receipts, l6 900 head.
shipments, 200 head; prime native steers
steady; Texans and other grades lower; best
steers. a 25g4 20; others. 50 5O94 Is: Texans,
So CO14 20 Sneep-Receipts, 5000 head:
shipments, 2,5UO head; mutton sheep steady:
lambs and other grades lower. Hocs-Re-
CelDtS, -bOoO head: shipments g COO head.
active aud "a lOc higher: mixed and packers,
a 7O9i -: urine heavy aud butchers
welgnts' 81 o75245 90; light, 81 65@4 S5.
Kansas it'-Catte-Receipts, 600 head.
shipments, L3U0 mead; the market Vas STEADY:
dressed beef and shipping steers So 4OG4 il:
Texans and Indians, So So: cows - i5G53 65.
stOckelS ana feeders, s. 75G2 80 Hoas-Re-
ccipts, 300 head: shipments H. 200 head. the
market was active and I5c higher: all grades
50 sj94 70; Dulk, 81 5Ja4 75 Sheep-Receipts,
1JJ lead: shipments. l,S0U head; the market
was unchanged; lnuttons, "A co.
New 1ork-pec' es-Rece1Dts. $40 beod in.
Guiding . cars fOl sale Market active: native
steers, 81 GO64 s. per 100 lbs. Bulls and
cows, SIS U0GSG 90; dressed beef steady. 6ILD
7l.c: : ..Ipm, nts to-day, 547 beeyes and 5f;I
q .tarterS Of beef: Tomorrow 600 heeyes
Calves-Receipts, 5,l01 head: market firm:
veRs. s. 50Io % per leo lbs; mixed calves
81 COG5 10: buttermilk calves, So OC64 co.
tiucinna Hogs strong; common md
light, - OOGi 20; packing and butchers, 81 SO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-09
DIED IN THE BATH
Mrs. Harriet c. Magnus suddenly Stricken
by Heart Disease.

Mrs. Harriet G. Magnus suddenly Stricken
by Heart Disease.
Mrs. Harriet c. Magnus, the young wife
of Louis A. Magnus, of "a Race street, Alle-
gheny, was found dead in her bath room
when her husband returned home from his
work at o'clock last evening. Mrs. Mag
nus had been in her usual health when her
husband left home at the noon hour, but
she had not been strong for some years.
When Mr.. Magnus went home last evening
he found no supper prepared, All unusual
occurrence, and calling for his wife got no
response. Searching the rooms he found
the bathroom door locked, and together
with George Gill, boarder at the house,
they broke open the door and found Mrs.
Magnus dead, kneeling on one knee in the
bathtub, half flied with water, and her
head dropped forward resting on the edge
of the tub. She became ill and exhausted
while bathing and died instantly, as evil
denced by her position in the water.
Dr. McQuery was sent for, but she had
been dead some hours, and the doctor said
her death had been caused by heart failure
Mrs. Magnus was 35 years old. They had
but one child, Of years, who was crawling
about the floor alone when the husband re-
turned from his work. The Coroner will
hold an inquest into the case to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-09
Groceriea.

Sugars are so firm that it Is only question
of day OF two when there must be an ad-
vance. The cheapest soft white sugar can
not now be laid down here at less than nc.
Canned corn of good grades is well cleaned
up and markets are firm.
GREEN CoFFEE-Fancy, 21N@2211c: choice Rio,
co@2lc: prime, 1s@19c: low grade. 16917c; old Gov
ernmcnt Java. eN@3lc: Maracaibo 21@22lsc: Mocha.
2s@2sc: santos 2l4@e2l4c; Caracas. 24@251sc: La
G1ayra. 2l11022xc.
ROASTED On papers, standard brands. 10. 15c;
buR 1Gnes saetc a ssntos
peaberry. Bkc; choice Rio. 2I1c; prime Rio. s0sc:
f%SH sr1oEs s eWSoe5UCioves, 9I2c: allsptce. 1oc;
cassia. Sc: pepper. 12c: nutmeg 7WaS0c.
@ 5o0 @ whe Ghe
71s@Sc globe l4@1411c: elaine. 13c: carnadine. lie;
royaine, 14c; red OIL 1o4@l1c; purity. l4c oleine
MINERS oIL-No; winter. strained. ss@4oc per
eHH sTRUr"Corn % syTHS s 2ieSNs: Choice sugar syrup
94936c; prime sugar syrup aa932c; strictly prime.
n. o. MoLAssEs-Fancv new CROP 4O042c:
choice. 4o94lc; old crop. S6@asc; N. o. syrup, 449
sopA-Bi.carb. in kegs. s4@s4c: bi-carb. in rs,
sac; bi-carb, assorted packages. 54@6c: sal soda.
in kegs lae ao searne
RIcE-Head Carolina, e1E,@sRc: choice. 5x@s,4c;
sTAHcH-Psar, aSc; corn starch. 5A@sAc; gloss
starch. oa@9Ac.
LAYERS g IS Muscatcls q rs; California Muscatels.
81 4c@l GO: Valencia, 5@51sc; ondara Valencia $40
&c: Sultana. s9l3c: currants. a4@2ac: Turkey
nuts. p ioo; 81 90, almonds. Ian. p fb, :0e: do
Sicily hlberts 1lc Smyrna figs. 1a(Dl3c new dates,
s@53c: Brazil nuts, sc pesns. 1a9i4c: eitron. ID.
.SUGARs-Cubes. Sc: powdered Sc: granulated,
4sc; confectioners. nc: soft white. 4H@4,sc; yell
low t,l shocs 4sg4Ac: yellow. good as@4c yel-
PIckLEs-Medium, bbls u. 2Oo). y 90; medium,
sALT.So. per Dbl. 81 20: No. 1 extra. per half
Higgins e*T oG sGssis sscfs Rs
gins Eureka, IL l4-fb packets. 81 90.
CANNED GOoDs-Standard peaches. 81 7591 90;
2ds, 81 3S9l q; extra peaches. g O092 10; pie
corn. 81 COOL 10: red cherries. 81 GOAL 10: lima
beans. 81 81: soaked do. SIC: stringed do, sOaS5c:
marrowfat peas. soctGsl 10: soaked peas. 6O@75c;
RiIm q co. s. ,pnms
u 91@2 10: do green cages, 81 s5 do ega plums
9 s.: extra white che eries " s592 IS; raspberres
q 0N0I 05: tomatoes. 9O@95c: salmon. 1-fb cane,
q 3o9l SO: backberries. 7Qc; succotash 2-fb cans.
soaked, eOc: do green. 2.b cans. 81 25@l 5O; corn
beans. 81 4o@I S. lo6sers. Lib cans s. Is: mack
erel 1-ib cans, boiled, 81 so: sardines. domestic,
Ns. g 9U94 00; vs. $6 2s: sardines. imported. rs,
81 'nrdae s ,nieaa n ardns
FIsH-Extra No. bloater mackerel, ga 90 per
Dbl: extra Nc. do mess $50 co: No. shore mack
erel, sls 30; No: large Inackerel, sls 90; No.;
White fish. s. 80 per Ioo-fb half Dbl. Lake trout,
% so per half Dbl. Finnan haddes 1oc per 10. Ice
land nalibnt l2s per ib Pcsere nalf bbs y o9
"s51i oATahSI.s4 AL 7o@4 rs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-09
THE HOME MARKETS.
Dairy Products Plenty, and Drift of
Prices Is Downward.
WEAK ANDLO
Corn and Cats on the Advance, and Other
Cereals Are Quiet.
LUMBER SLOW AT FORMER PRICES
OFFICE OF THE DISPATCH,
PlTTsBURG. WEDNESDAY,, June 8.


COUNTRY PRoDUCE-Jobbing Prices
The receipts Of strawberries were not so
heavy to-day as yesterday, nor was quality
of offerings quite so good. The weather of
late has had the effect of lowering quality of
berries. Old potatoes are weak and lower,
and new potatoes are in liberal supply and
quiet. Choice grades of creamery butter
are steady, and all under choice are dull and
heavy, with prices nominal. Country but
ter continues to be drug, and sells for
whatever the buyer is willing to give. A
fair article of butter has sold as low US 1Oc
per pound oflate. Ohio cheese is dull and
lower. Shippers OF cheese claim that ours
has been one of the worst markets In the
country for q week OF two past. Oranges
and lemons are active and firm, and bananas
are weak.
BUTTER-Creamery Elgin 19920c; Ohio brands,
1a@Ec: con common country butter, 1oSl2c; choice
, BEANs--New York and Michigan pea. 81 z591 IS;
marrowfat s2 1902 Is: lima beans. 34@3Ac per
nj %esig% e q S % g. low grades
CHEEsE-New Ohio cheese. sglaskc: New York
sweitzer. full cream. 1sA@l4ac imported sweitzer.
saSa I sSsr g. crab s g @
EGGsmstTictIy fresh 1sgoc l5s; goose eggs 2o9s5c
FEATnERs-Extra live geese, 57@5Sc; No. l. 400
SOC per 10: mixed lots. 25935c.
DRIED FRUITS-Peaches. halves. SIC; evapo-
rated spples 797sc; apricots. s9lic: blacKberries
S96c: raspberries. 1a0ls1zc; huckleberries, &c;
HoNEY-Newc crop. white clover. I6@l7c; Cali
fornia honey. 19Gl5c p ID.
MAPLE SYRUP-6S970c gallon.
MAPLE UGAR-5@Sc p ID.
POULTRY Y-Aive-Chickens. 9Oc@s1 70 per pair:
spring chickens, 6s@75c per pair: live turkeys 1a@
a pair: DIRE sed chickens 15016c p 10: dressed tur
keys. 1691sc p b: dressed ducks, I5916c 10.
POrATOES-CarOad lots. on track, 5O055c: from
store, 6N065c bushel
RASPBERRIES-0c a box.
SEEDs-Western recleaned medium clover Job
bling at IS 70: mammoth. 81 s.: timothy. 81 20 for
PRIME and 81 Is for choice: blue grass 81 65@2 80;
orchard grass. 81 so: mlet, 81 Is: German. 81 80:
Hungarian. q 10; fine lawn. 25c p ID; seed buck
sTRAwB ERR1Es-s2 5o@2 rs crate: 7@l2c per
box.
TALLow-Country, &c: city rendered. 44c.
TROPICAL FRUITS-Lemons. fancy Messina g so
"a 90: Messina and California oranges. 81 O1@4 so
per DOx: bananas, 81 SOAP GO frsts 81 250l 50 sec
onds; Persian dates, 4s@5c per pound; layer figs,
1l0l4c per pound; pineapples. 1O9i2c apiece.
VEGETABLES = Cabbage. 81 009l .5 a barrel
crate. e. 25@2 so a 2-barrel = crate: green
onions. &c a dozen: yellow Danver, q 800
new Florida tomatoes, g 5o9s 90 a bushel crate;
Bermuda potatoes s6 o. barrel: Southern potatoes,
g 5O@4 90 per barrel; spinach. q GOAL Is barrel;
new beets. 4N0i5c dozen: asparagus 40c a bunch:
radshes, 25(D35c per dozen: new peas. 81 IS half
barrel; green BEANS - 5062 IS; cucumbers, 759S0c
per dozen; rhubarb 20c dozen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-09
Yesterdays Oil Markets,

Oil City and New York Exchanges met
and adjourned, the former Immediately and
the latter at noon, leaving nothing for Pitts
burg. There were no sales here and the only
bid was 545sc.
NEW YORK, June SIN compliance with
request from the Oil City oil brokers' a con-
ference this morning decided to discontinue
trading until business is resumed in Oil
City. There was, therefore, no oil market
1O-ua
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-09
HOME SECURITIES,
TRADING SLOW, WITH A WEAK FEEL.
ING AT THE FINISH.

Outside Interests Claim q Large Share Of tho
Interest of Investors-No Special Price
Changes, but Declines in the Majority
Luster News.
Trading was light at all of the stock calls
Yesterday. The bulk of the business was
done at the second. First prices were about
steady as compared with the previous day,
but i'll the afternoon a weak feeling pre-
vailed, and last quotations were in most
cases the lowest of the day.
Stocks making gains for the day were
Pleasant Valley, Switch and Airbrake. Those
closing down were Pipeage, Philadelphia
Gas Central Traction and Laster. None OF
tine changes possessed the least significance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-09
EVERY TWO AND A HALF MINUTES,

every 213 minutes, delivering nutriment and
taking back waste matter to be filtered out
by the liver and kidneys and removed from
the body through the bowels and the urin-
ary secretion. Any stoppage or obstruction
OF this process may produce various forms
of disease, such as Dyspepsia, Biliousness,
Constipation, Headache. Debility and bad
blood with its multiplied evils (boils,
blotches. pimples, sores, eruptions, abscesses
and the like). When such distractions exist
as evidenced by the presence of complaints
similar to those just mentioned, tile best
medicine to use is Burdock Blood Bitters,
which unloc<s the secretions, removing ali
impure and effete matter through the proper
channels. By restoring healthy action of
the stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels, b.
B. B. removes all impurities of the blood
from a common pimple to the worst scrofu-
Gus sore. my30-TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-09
Turpentine Markets.

SAVANNAH - Turpentine firm at &c.
Resin firm ut 81 i09l Is.
CHARLESTON -Turpentine steady at &c.
Resin firm: good strained, 90c.
NEW GoRK-Rosin Steady and quiet;
steamed, common to good, 81 309l 35 Tur-
pentine quiet, frmer, 2993Oc.
WuMINGToN-Spirits of turpentine firm
at 261%c. Resin steady; strained. 9Oc; good
strained, CSC. Tar steady at 81 s.. Crude
turpentine steady; hard, 81 90; yellow dip,
81 50; virgin, 81 50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-09
BRIGHT'S KIDNEY DISEASE,

Painful. retarded, scanty urination, gravel
catarrh of bladder, sand and unhealthy de-
posfts in urine. frothy, thick, turbid urine
filled with mucus and brick dust. too fire.
quent discharge at night. pain in region
OF kidneys, slow and difficult discharge in
old people. bloody urine, cured by our Kid
ney remedies Hundreds have been made
happy by them. Examir alton of urine free
of charge to those takin. treatment. Doc
tors on duty from "A. NJ. to P. NJ. daily.
Consultations free for all diseases. If you
can't come, send for book, "Guide to Health"
1t will cost you nothing and may save your
life. Question blanks on application. Med
icine by mail postpaid Correspondence
confidential.
Munyon's Homeopathic h. Remedy Co.,
Parlors and Private Offices GOT Penn av.
je7-55-rTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-09
APITTSBURG GIRL ENTANGLED
With Six Other Female Students in q
Moravian Seminary scandal


Moravian Seminary scandal.
BETHLEHEM, June 8-A sensation has
been created by relations regarding matters
in the Moravian Seminary for young ladies.
1t is the oldest school for girls in America,
having been established in 1850 The pupils
have for several years been engaged in
clandestine correspondence with the
students OF Lehigh University. Seven have
been advised by the Principal, Rey. J.
BlickensdoEfer, that they would not be
allowed to graduate. They are charged
only with having carried notes and sent
kilograms for other girls.
Nine other members of the graduating
class have held an indignation meeting and
intend leaving school before graduating
day and prevent the commencement exer-
cises. The girls on the other hand make
charges against the principals The
Seminary authorities have taken the matter
in hand and an Investigation will be made.
OF the girls who will not be allowed to
graduate, four are from here, one from
Pittsburg, one from Chicago and one from
San Antonio, Tex.