davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04
Sen al Sioruiom % SuItru til

SsH ~ CIprh1oH % 9utru III
StOrelpeoalen Ifj9nfebe Boeiamlina,
Der Ipr Sioen ubsior co. 700 8ino o.
sges itabig, er M aabnst til llbfaan.
Storeloeoolens Serreos Itprelie bar
t~lltlllet @ioerne fslsenoe gaftetripetie:
s G~nleonins at benne itorartebe
Saoe, boprUeo g~iernnjerne gisrnion
% SuItru bar beuilt Storelpebalens
jolt % Senlisbeo % OpUirelie, Der er
eheltaaenoe | lit Slags, tilaber Sers
r%eosItgrelim fig euitemmis paa gps.
pens gsene at brinse 9isterparret fin
s~rbsoise % bpbtisite 9af".
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04

Stor 2pffe. Gil en- YeuinOe ptreOe
iuttenos en- Iise, iOm bulSt .Yaa at bros
bsre ct Bar 1sfler til i'm 5aoer: "Su
sr lpftelis, Sofe; bin 5aoer bur fun ct
Benz
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04
Siatsren Rilb. geraIse ubaiper til

@fteraaret paa ben Wilo'lts Bosban.
bells 5Orlas / Dbenie ct ftsrre Digit M.
Der Sitel "OttOber Natten 1884,, bpis
Gmne er bsntst fra 8riitiansbora SlOts
Sronb. g9riet bliper ilIuftreret al
aunitnereu Grit Senninsien.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04

Spfnsepioemi. Tpfus srasierer
benne Glib itertt | Ranoers Os Sme9n.
@%pioemibuiet er III. "RanOers Sasbl."
fulbt belagt.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04

Notwithstanding. Staosfpiifus |
&riitiauia, Bipenfap, bar inosipet On.
igsnins ON Ifiteo.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04

glanot Stnbenterne fra 1912 (ai
81 leuer Inn 40 iSien) er usiaa ibp.
Bpio9eo Wt. Nielien, Sosnepreit 8artb,
Soaeo Mtidelet % Stambusb eiibber
Soft olentrone.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04

3 Yiifoper eiterbiuanben 3rpuos
biems Stiit bar pGret 8onoeisnner,
nemlig @rimeluno, 2aa6e ps MI Staar.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04

9riiftansianhs &epraientantitab bar
bepilset $4,000 Sir. til Stoatlebnins /
8per.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04
speriaes feriie 8raEtbrub er nu

SUtIIBtp IUlHt VluIIUtHU Ct HH
fat i9ans peo 8e~itanfors. Bragseier
gipelin paa SaserItu lob | 8espnoelien
af aaret bespnoe anlas, Der oripes al
aolebddsaaens Bano, us @rafiten brpF
bes / be nar 5aserita lissenbe Gruber.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04
Yenae tiuaans.

Baa 5armlauo / NtinHeiota, Soma, Roro %
Spo 8atota. / tore o. imaa Gunner paa
meget ioroeIa9tige 8ilidar. 5Br 6u opia.
ger Saau paa Din 5nrm. iiriO til mig; bet
oil lguHe umdgen.
=. 8. Ningitao,
"A mas
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04

Ten eler be. Der maaits oiot ON, bpor
MIN Sgn @rit Ctieu Roroues opboioer fla,
otloe gIsre mtg en- tor Z IcHeite oeo at uuoers
retts mtg oerou. Sugeborg RoroHes. Dimes,
Boone 60, Rcbr. 4192
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04
Gfteriporgief.

Sobuns 9obuien Woitno beoss opaiue FIN
Goresie ~iHdrsit muligt III VI. Stt6ret, Sam.
brtoae. Dane Go. N9ts. 2.lQ.2
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04
washington Crossing the

The mOyemen: Is . leweied Quiek
train, With on tempered Pinion and
Hair spring. It's a dgrAble aud ae
time-keeper. Ths ease Il
OF Coin Nickel. hend-snxras
ed cut. shows back Of case, owe,
which is placed 2 plates ian 0old
Fully warranted.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04

THE TIGER r Stem.
Wind and Stem Set Cola Nickel
Case. Elegantly engraved By our.
ewn workmen, open face cut shows
back Of case. with Fine Lever Move
1snf Of the latest make. euarnn-
iced q perfect timer and rseails at
three times the price we ask.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04

watch. gusrsntsed % wear for 20
yesrs- Cut shows back Of case.
The engraving Is q marvel % per
.fectionj the movement e full plate
jeseled celebrated for per-
.fect housekeeping qualities. Many
watches o sold AZ s1e giving ne
better resuita
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04

lax GOLD Plated Hnntang
Case WATCH. Stem wind and
set The cas- is hunting styie
doubls ease and douhis plated. 81.
pexbly engraved and decorated
and ntted completely VITA cur rich,
~ Jsweled and aslssgated move
msnt G~aArahtesx 4 perfees time
keeper.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04

LADIES' c~hATlETTE
tax GOLD doahis plated
W ateh, Bow and swivel. To
b vorn on outside Of gxrmcnk
The latest snd most fkEhionAhAs
design. Stem Wind and stesn sat
Guaranteed q perfect ttnekscP
or The eases are Genzins Cola
silver beautifully engraved ani
heavily double plated with lax
gold, cut shows bach % ease. anA
handsome llk Cold PlAses Boz
and swivel illustration l. he
exact die Of watch and bo~.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-18
POINTERS ON LOCAL GOSSIP.

WALTER HoBsoN, Bellevue farmer fell in
Allegheny yesterday and broke his leg.
SAMUEL EARNEST, of Shaner, fell from B.
& o. freight train yesterday and broke his
thigh.
CHARLES ULRICH a 1O-year-old boy, fell
down flight of stairs into q cellar, in Ar
mory Hail, East End, yesterday, and dislo-
Gated q leg.
THE Wheeling Freight Committee dis.
cussed rates and classifications at the Lake
Shore office yesterday. Nothing of any i'm
portance was done.
CHAs. Brooks, aged 16, disappeared in COM
pany with bicycle, from his home in the
East End on SUNDAY. Charles Wilhelm, of
Oakdale, is also missing.
CHIEF OF POLICE WHITMAN, of Reading,
with two boys sons of wealthy Ptttsburg
parents, who had run away from home, ar
rived in the city last night.
A LODGE of Good Templars will be organ
lied on Friday evening at McKeesport. All
Good Templars are invited to be present. A
party will leave the B. & D. depot on the 7lO
train.
The monthly meeting of the w. c. T. A.
was held yesterday afternoon in the San
dusky Street Church, Allegheny. The re-
port of Mrs. Watson, Superintendent of leg
lslatlve and temperance work, was read and
showed that the efforts in the temperance
line were being vigorously directed.
Mrs. MICHAEL WENDELL, wife of recently
discharged policeman. attempted suicide at
a late hour Monday night by jumping from a
second-story window of her residence on
Eleventh street. She was severely injured,
but not fatally, The cause of the act is said
to be Ill treatment from the husband. Wen-
dell was arrested. but he was discharged
without hne yesterday morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-18
CURSED BY HIS MOTHER,

Fitzpatrick, the Murderer, Believes He Il
Reaping His just Deserts.
W. J. Bremen went to Philadelphia last
evening to ask the Supreme Court for g
stay of execution in Fitzpatrick's case.
Mr.. Bremen is not receiving cent for his
services, but he earnestly believes that
Fitz should not be hung. The prisoner,
himself, is Indifferent to his fate. He is
not considered insane, but he is a very odd
character He used to swear a great deal,
but three months ago he quit, and an oath
hasn't dropped from his lips since.
He says one day when he was boy in
Ireland his mother cursed him, and he be-
lieves he Is now reaping his just deserts
This is how Fitzpatrick feels about the
breaking of his neck. He is so frank in his
manner that Warden McAleese and every
body about the Jail likes him.
Shortly after Gerade was found guilty of
murder in the first degree for the second
time, the pair were walking together in the
Jail. A woman was serubbing the floor
with soft soap. Fitzpatrick stopped for a
moment and then said to his companion
"When am hung and they send my body
to the soap factory they will make finely
scented toilet soap out of me, but when
you are stretched up only soft soap like
this woman is using can be made out of
you" Gerade was mad and since then he
hasn't spoken to Fitzpatrick.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-18
DIED FOR LOVE.

The Nude Body of q Beautiful Woman
Found Below Niagara Fal1s-Identified
as Mrs. e. A. Aupperlr, Of Thiladelphia-
Wealthy and Refined.
NIAGARA FALLS, May 17.-[Special. J.
The remains of. handsome woman of 40
wears of age, found floating in the river
below the falls yesterday afternoon, revealed
the first suicide of spring and one sur
rounded by romantic circumstances. The
body was afterward discovered to be that of
Mrs. E. G. Aupperlr, of Philadelphia. 1t
was perfectly nude, with the exception of a
pair of fine kid shoes on the feet and frag-
ment of dress and stockings on the limbs.
The woman was of refined appearance
with comeIy face and attractive form. The
body was taken in charge by the Coroner
and held for Identification. A thinly worn
wedding ring, upon the inside of which
was an inscription in French, was used by
the Chief of Police to help reveal her iden-
tity.
Tonight the body was identified as that
of Mrs. E. c. Aupperlr, OF Philadelphia,
who has been stopping at the Hotel kalten-
bach. Tonight late Proprietor Kaltenbach
viewed the remains and positively identi-
fed them as his guests. Mrs. Aupperlr
was here two years ago. She is evidently
wealthy and highly cultured 1t was q
clear case of suicide for love.
In the lady's room at the hotel were
found letters to relatives, which the Coro-
ner seized, explaining that she had been
disappointed and did not care to live. Five
or six valuable rings and over $500 in money
was found in her room. She also left letters
explaining what disposition of her effects
she desired made. The Coroner will not
divulge the contents of the letters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-18
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

F. W. Roebling, the Trenton cable man.
ufacturer; Robert W. Smith, treasurer of the
Pennsylvania road, and John b. Smithman,
of Oil City, put up at the Duquesne last
evening.
Mrs. w. P. Cooley and child left for In
dianapolis last evening to visit relatives.
Mr.. Cooley is the genial general eastern
agent of the Chicago, st. Paul and Kansas
City road.
j. E. Terry, of Steubenville, General
Agent of the Wheeling and Lake Erie road,
and Clarence Royce, OF Newcastle, are reg
istered at the Anderson.
Harry Paul, J. P. Witherow and ex-Con-
gresham Shallenberger, of Rochester, were
among the passengers for New York last
evening.
j. E. French of Cleveland, Vice Presi-
dent OF the A. French Spring Company, was
in the city yesterday. He put up at the An
derson.
James H. Van Cleve, of Waynesburg,
and Samuel Rlce of Ridgeway, are regis
tered at the ST. James Hotel.
M. V. Richards, general land and immi-
grafton agent for the Baltimore and Ohio
road, was in the city yesterday.
Frank A. Hill of Dunbar, and A. NJ.
Heyman, of Butler, are stopping at the Mo-
nongaheia House.
j. H. Kennedy, of Tarentum, and E. E.
Weniger and vile, of Uniontown, are STOP
ping at the Schlosser.
Judge John H. Orvis, of Bellefonte, is
in the city attending the United States
Court.
B. E. Ryan, of Chicago, Secretary of the
Preserve Trust, was at the Duquesne yester-
day.
Dr. J. B. Donaldson, of Canonsburg, is at
the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Judge Reed returned from New York last
evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-18
1T WILL COME UP TODAY.
The Injunction Suit Against the Builders
Exchange for Alleged Conspiracy.

The Injunction Suit Against the Builders
Exchange for Alleged Conspiracy.
The injunction suit brought two week,
ago against members of the Builders Ex.
change by non-members in the contracting
and building business will be taken up to-
day at 10 o'clock in Common Pleas No. 8.
This suit will decide most important point
of law, as no decision has ever been handed
down on the question.
The plaintiffs in the suit allege that on ac-
count of the influence of the Builders Ex-
change in the building material markets,
non-members of that body cannot purchase
material at prices that will enable them to
compete with the Exchange members, and
charge the defendants with conspiracy to
drive them out of the trade The Court s
decision will simply be one of whether a
manufacturer can sell to whom and for what
price he wishes.
The petitioners to the suit are Constantine
Sweeney, Thomas Buchanan, Alexander
Cairns, John Cragen, Samuel SempIe,
Joseph Kelly, Isaac Register, Joseph Kos
lex, Richard Whalen, William Busang,
John B. and Joseph K. Crawford, William
E. Miller, George Speed. William Elford,
Robert Palmer, c. G. Kelly, P. S. Love-
ridge, George Vetter, j. Lee. Nicholas Bick
and David Eagan, represented by Attor-
news Fitzsimmons and Porter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-18
TALKING FOB THE FAIR.
Manager Davis Says Sunday Closing Woul
Greatly Reduce the Receipts.

Manager Davis Says Sunday Closing Would
Greatly Reduce the Receipts.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Mr. Davis,
Director General of the Worlds Fair, ad-
dressed the House Worlds Fair Committee
to-day regarding the responsibilities of the
Government in connection with the E1Dosi-
tion. Mr.. McCreary called the attention of
Mr.. Davis to the question of closing the
Fair on Sunday, and asked him what effect
Sunday closing would have. Mr.. Davis re-
piled he was not authorized to speak on
this subject for those connected with the
Exposition, as It had not been discussed by
them, but saidsthat if the Exposition was
closed on Sunday it would largely decrease
the receipts.
Commissioner Walker stated that Messrs.
Field, Armour, Palmer and other wealthy
gentlemen of Chicago, had signed an agree
ment to furnish any money found necessary
to run the Fair after the Government had
appropriated the $5,0O0,000 asked for.
These agreements, he said, would be pre-
sented to the committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-18
he WROTE FROM OHIO.

Prof ArbuckIe Sent a Postal Card From
Ohio to w woods Run Acquaintance-The
Board Meets and Dishonorably Dis
charges Him from the Ninth Ward
School.
A clew to the direction Prof. J. B. Ar
buckle has taken in his flight from prosecu-
tion for nefarious perceptions was obtained
by a Woods Run resident yesterday in a
postal card from the professor The missive
had three interesting attributes. 1t was
sent from Ohio, it was short and it
was very much to the point In
it he made no mention of the cause
of his sudden and mysterious de-
parture nor to his intended destination. In
fact, the professor studiously avoided men,
tioning such momentous topics and con-
fined himself to mere statement of his de-
sires and wishes These were, briefly put,
that his former assistant, Miss Boice, take
full and complete charge of affairs at the
Ninth ward school. In addition to this the
professor said 'Truly yours goodby" and
then signed his name in his own furtlve
style.
As was announced in Yesterdays DIS
PATCH the board met last night and the
matter was brought before them in an
official manner by Mr.. Boyle, who made the
original charges against the professor, pre-
senting the charges in written statement.
The matter caused heated discussion as
the gentlemen of the board were wroth and
indignant at the gruesome thought that the
school they were the directors of should have
such disgrace attached to its name.
A resolution was presented and adopted,
dishonorablv discharging Prof Arbuckle
from the position of principal of the school,
in absence of anv explanation, excuse or de-
nial of the charges preferred against him by
the parents of certain of his pupils. Miss
Julia Donavan was appointed as principals
assistant to succeed Miss Boice, whose sue
cession to the principalship was confirmed.
President Stewart was seen after the
meeting by DISPATCH reporter, and per-
sisted in talking about certain we'll the
school board were sinking in the school
yard, and which will be a great blessing to
the inhabitants of Woods Run, instead of
answering direct questions. Mr.. Stewart
thought it was possible that an information
had been made against the absent professor,
but as to who made it. or when it was
made, or what were the charges, "Why-
but you really should taste that delicious
well water, Mr.. DISPATCH man," and Mr..
Stewart. following the perceptions of dis
Greet bivalve, closed himself as it were,
and refrained from putting himself on
record.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-18
GOURLEY WILL GO SLOW.

He Is Not In . Hurry About tho Market
Street sailway-MerchaDts Will Protest
How the Bloomfield Fight Stands
O'Donnell and His Ordinance.
Mayor Gourley will 60 slow in the con-
sideration of the ordinance known as the
Exchange Railway and that providing for
''obviating the danger at Fifth avenue and
Liberty Streets" both of which provide for
the laying of a track along Market street.
The Mayor says he does not fully under
stand the ordinances, not having read them
in full, but he knows that under either a
single track on Market street Is provided
He refuses, therefore, to say what he will
do when the ordinances come before him,
bnt will give respectful audience to both
sides before taking definite action.
He was informed yesterday that num-
Der of leading business men would petition
him to veto the ordinances, but he gave no
indication of his intentions in the premises
further than is suggested above. The trend
of public opinion is against the proposed
route.
The general discussion yesterday regard
ing the claims of the Bloomfield and the
Schenley Park street railway companies
for the right of way from Lawrenceville to
the park, seemed to be in favor of the
former, on account of the superior advant-.
ages it will be in position to offer, and the
differences between one and two fares to
extreme points. 1t was generally conceded
that the people of Bloomfield get shade
the best of it by Councils action, and that
the fight between the two companies is
not a matter of public concer The
Schenley Park and Lawrenceville company
talk Of bringing suit against the city.
There is much speculation as to what will
result from the resolution adopted in Coun-
ellis requiring Chief Brown to prepare an
ordinance taxing street cars. Mr.. O'Don-
nell, of Common Council, charges that Chief
Browns only intention is to protect the
street railway people by offering bill Civ
ing them policemen for crossing protectors
in return for the tax to be imposed, thereby
making the city liable for damage or injury
resulting from their negligence, instead of
from the companies. Mr.. O'Donnell claims
that his ordinance, presented on Monday, is
the only correct idea for such a measure,
and Controller Morrow, who prepared it, is
OF the same opinion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-18
CONDEMNS THE L. & O.
A Prominent Washington Minister Think
the Society Is Antiquated.

A Prominent Washington Minister Thinks
the Society Is Antiquated.
Rev. George A. Corey, pastor of the
Metropolitan Methodist Church at Wash
ington, was passenger on the limited last
evening, going to the convention in Omaha
Mr.. Corey looks very much like Talmage
He says he is opposed to women voting in
the church. Mr.. Corey condemned the
Pittsburg Law and Order Society. He said
the people here have the reputation of being
religious and law-abiding. and he couldn't
see the necessity for such league in Pitts
burg or in Washington.
Mr.. Corey is great admirer of President
Harrison. He thinks the administration
has been one of the best in the history of
the country. He thinks Harrison will be
renominated and reelected. During the
first year of his term he was not shrewd and
offended many of the politicians, but the
people have no fault to find with him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-18
THE TARIFFS HOUsEwARM1Na.
An Enthusiastic Gathering at Republica
Headouarters Inst Nieht

An Enthusiastic Gathering at Republican
Headquarters Last Night.
The Young Mems Republican Tariff Club
was crowded to the doors last night, the
occasion being the house-warming given by
the club. A meeting was held early in the
evening at which Sheriff McCandless pre-
sided. Colonel Brady read history of the
club, of its organization six years ago with
16 members and its prosperity at present
with 600. Speeches were made by c. l..
Magee, Hon. A. c. Robertson and others
and pleasant experience meeting was
held.
A sumptuous lunch was spread and the
evening was spent in mirth and music
Messrs. John McCloskey, James Jiles,
William Emerson and Mr.. Harris sang
number of songs and contributed
largely to the general enjoyment. The
evidence of the club being one of strongest
politically in the State was shown by the
large number of politicians who graced the
occasion by their presence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-18
Pittsburgers In New York.

NEW YORK, May 17,-[SpeciaLl 1.-The follow
ing Pittsburgers are registered at hotels
here: L. J. Adler. hoffman; NJ. L. Antheson,
Gedney; Mrs. W. Archer Coleman; J. Gala
han, Sweeneys: j. NJ Grouse, Park ave-;
S. DAWN. Sweeneys: L. E. Einstein. st. Denis;
H. C. Frick, Holland House; j. H. Harlow,
Metropolitan; w. C. Klein, Astor;
W. C. Klein, Cosmopolitan; j. G. Lyon,
Hotel Imperial; A. C. Thomas, Murray Hill
G. E. Thompson, Metropolitan; D. Weld,
Astor; I. Wisdom, Devonshire; L. W. Wood,
Metropolitan, Miss E. V. Bailey, Holland; c.
w. Gallery. ST. James Hotel; E. III. Goodman,
Brunswick; d: G. Lindsay, Sturtevant: Miss
NJ. C. Magee, W Westminster; A. G. McClintock,
Albemarle; j. p. Nile, Sturtevant House; r.
I. Orr, Sturtevant; Mrs. Z. C. Scaife, Holland
House; M. A. Werner and wife, Holland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-18
Looking for Egsie Conroy.

The police were notified yesterday to be
on the lookout for Eggie Conroy or Condry,
who escaped from the penitentiary at
Moundsville, w. Va, on Sunday night
with three other prisoners. Conroy's home
is in this city. He was arrested May
IL one year ago on suspicion of being
one of the murderers of Mrs. Paul Rudert,
of Tarentum, but proved he was in the Co
lumbus Penitentiary at the time and was
released, only to be taken back to Mounds
vile for breaking Jail and shooting the
Town Marshal of Benwood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-18
A Court Trial Worth Seeing.

Sons of Liberty Council No. 452, Junior
Order United American Mechanics, cele-
brated its second anniversary last night in a
novel manner. In addition to programme
of music and several addresses, a mock
court trial was held in which Fred J.
Shaler, Past State Councillor of the order in
Illinois, was tried, as the indictment reads,
For wilfully and maliciously performing
manual labor" Mr.. w. 7. Kerr was dis
trict attorney; A, d. Wi9kin, attorney for
the defense; Walter NJ. Lindsay, presiding
judge, and JamesW Whiteside, clerk of courts.
Witnesses were subpenaed, full jury was
drawn and the case tried as in court. At
the close a banquet was served.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-18
The Smoke Committee Not Ready.

At a regular meeting of the Western
Pennsylvania Engineers Society last even
ing, Mr.. Dempsey, of the committee ap-
pointed to investigate the smoke question,
reported that the committee was waiting
for reports from subcommittee. Presi-
dent Hunt read minute eulogistic of the
qualities of the late William P Shinn,
who was an ex-President of the American
Society of Civil Engineers, and of the
American Society of Mining Engineers
The paper Of the evening was read by Mr.
J. W. Seavers. His subject was, "Iron
Mill Buildings"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-18
VIII Repaye the Downtown Streets.

Soon all the downtown streets in the city
will be covered with block stone pavements
and the alleys with asphalt. Chief Bigelow
is preparing to repave most Of these public
highways this summer. All of Duquesne
way and Water street now covered with
cobbles will have block stone pavement
of Fourth avenue, Second avenue from
Grant street eastwardly and large section
OF Carson street will be similarly treated
A large number of downtown alleys are to
be repaved with smooth asphalt pave
ment suitable for pedestrians or vehicles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-18
Fooled TO BellaIre.

Angelo Subillo and Armido Sadoro, con-
tractors and employment agents, had a
hearing last evening on Is charges of false
pretense preferred by as many of their
countrymen. The Italians testified that
they paid the defendants 50 in fees and
S. so in railroad fare, for which they were
to be furnished work at Bellaire. When
they arrived there was nothing for them to
do, and they had to beat their way back.
The agents made no defense, and were held
for court under $500 bail on each charge.