davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-19

Beats anything ever shown in this city in
these lines of goods.
Soc per yard, full.bleachod, 64-inch wide.
really worth soc.
75c per yard. full or halfbleached 6s-inch
wide new and handsome patterns, really as
good as sold at s5c.
81 per yard, % and 6S-inch wide full and
silver-bleached. The line OF patterns in this
grade surpasses any heretofore shown in
any house in this city, and quality will
please all buyers.
S. per dozen, the best line of Huck and
Damask Towels ever shown in this market.
hemstitched or fringed.
1211ac each, ST. 80 per dozep-these are lSx
34inch Huck Towels, and they're great
value.
75c and 81 each, reduced from 81 and 81 80.
so dozen extra fine and extra large Damask
Towels: these are bargains without doubt,
and will not last long at this price.
Huck Twill, Loom and Glass Toweling in
all grades.
ns-Ee sure you visit our Linen Depart.
ment before purchasing.
81 25, 81 80 and 81 IS per yard, in Damasks
We are showing the best line ever shown ut
these prices.
Cloths with border eli round from So 76 for
sxl0 up to $40, with Napkin to match all
patterns.
81 Is per dozen, 5s Napkins; these are ex-
ceptlonally rood value.
81 so per dozen, worth 81 70, IS Napkins,
full line of patterns
Some odds and ends of Table Damasks and
Napkins that we are going to close out at
very low prices. See these on sale Tuesday
morning. 1t will pay you.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-19

WASTE no money. Buy Salvation Oil, the
only good liniment. 1t kills all pain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-19
Just for To-Day

We will sell 500 mems black, hlue and tan
cheviot overcoats at SIS IS each, worth fully
Slo. Each coat is topped OFF with an inlaid
velvet collar and lined with fine cashmere
cloth lining, or farmer satin lining in nre.
1erred. They are great bargains, and we
mention 'em in particular so as to give you
an idea of how cheap you can buy fine cloth
ing during our great Columbian celebration
sale. Come to-day and see these IS rs over.
coats. p. c. c. C., Clothiers. cor. Grant and
Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-19

MEDIUM weight underwear for fall,
JAMES II. AIKEN q Co., 100 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-19

MARRIED.
PAULSON-GRIER-At the North Presby.
terian Church. Allegheny, by Rev. John Gill
lespie. D. D.. of Elizabeth, n. j., assisted by
Rev. John Fox. D. D., ADELAIDE HOWARD
PAULsoN to JAMES AIKEN GRIER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-19

Our Prices
On ladies' and children's felt hats are g per
cent less than elsewhere. Come and see
Z. s. GILES,
81, "a and 96 Federal street.
Allegheny,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-19

An immense variety of Decorated Toilet
Sets at all prices at Cavitt, Pollock & Co.'s.
9S5 Penn avenue, a few doors from Ninth
street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-19

And caps to match for s. 75 If Won don't
believe it, come and see Z. S. GILrs.
g., 81 and 96 Federal street.
Allep henv
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-19

SMALL in size, great in results: De Wits
Little Early Rlsers. Best pill for constipation
best for sick headache and sour stomach.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
PULLED UP BY THE POLICE.

BRIDGET DEvoNEY, aged l5 was arrested at
the Lake Erie depot last night for running
away from home at Toms Run.
JOHN DAcEY, of Four-Mile Run, was ar
rested yesterday by Captain Mclaughlin on
a charge OF running q speak-easy, made by
Mrs. Mary se41Pn.
JOHN MATrAZws, a resident of Jefferson
township, WAS placed in Jail yesterday,
charged with threatening to do injury to
his wife and family.
SOPHIA FINKER, q domestic, left her place
on Mawhinney street last Saturday, ex-
pecting TO return that evening. She has not
police are looking for her.
PHILIP SoMERs, of Carbondale, and George
Gerling, of Wilkesbarre, were lodged in Jail
in this city yesterday by Deputy United
States Marshal Barring for sending obscene
matter through the mails.
INFoRMATIoNs were entered yesterday
against the Iron City Coal Company and the
Clinton Coal Company for selling short
weight coal. Ordinance Officer McKenna,
appointed wednesday by tho Mayor, Is the
prosecutor.
lators of the street laws, and yesterday en-
others for blockading sidewalks, opening
streets for sewers and water pipes without
permit, and for failing to place danger
lamps on open bitches at night. More suits
are to be entered to-day.
THE father of Stewart Falkender, the
young railroader whose body was found in
the river at Beaver on Sunday, firmly be-
ieves his son was murdered, and says he
will exert every effort to bring the guilty
parties to justice. The body was exhumed
yesterday and will be taken to Harrisburg
for interment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
BOTH OF THE BABY's LEGS BROKEN.

Humane Agent O'Brien Makes Q serious
Charge Against q Dravosburx Miner.
james Kehoe, a miner of Dravosburg, is
charged with cruelty to his child, and an
information was lodged against him by
Humane Agent Samuel F. O'Brien last
night, before Magistrate King, of the South
side.
Kehoe entered his 3-year-old son, Hazel,
in the Child's Hospital on Forbes street
last Monday. The little one had both of
his legs fractured below the knees Kehoe
could give no explanation regarding the
cause Of the injury, and Agent O'Brien in
vestigated the case. In speaking of the re-
suits, he said last night that it was very
difficult to get any information. as the
neighbors of Kehoe refused to talk upon
the subject. "But from one woman who
lives next door to the Kehoes, he contin-
ued, II learned enough to warrant my
lodging an information against him. It
seems that last Sunday morning this woman
went to the Kehoes' home, and found the
baby lying upon the floor cry
ing most bitterly. The father was drunk
and was stretched across the bed. The
woman carried the child into her own home,
as Mrs. Kehoe was absent, but Kehoe fol-
lowed her and took the child back home
again. Mrs. Kehoe returned in a short
time, and soon after she ran out of the house
crying, He's broken the baby's legs This
seemed to be the extent Of the information
obtainable, but as everyone seems to stand
in dread of Kehoe, I thought they might be
more willing to talk after he had been
placed under arrest, so lodged an informa-
tion against him."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
THE SHOOTING OF IDA ENGEL
Still a Mystery, Though Her Lover Sticks
to His Version of 1t.

Still Mystery. Though Her Lover Sticks
to His Version of 1t.
The mystery surrounding the killing of
Ida Engel by her lover, Jacob Elk, has not
been dispelled. The Coroner began an in
quest yesterday, but developed nothing
new in the case. and adjourned until this
morning. An autopsy will be held in the
meantime, and Elk is held to await the
verdict of the Coroner's jury. The remains
of the deceased will be buried from the resi-
dence of her father on Troy Hill at o'clock
this afternoon.
Elk is receiving the sympathy of many
who believe his statement that the shooting
was accidental. Even the relatives of Miss
Engel do not seem willing to believe that
it was otherwise, though thev reproach the
young man for his carelessness and his per-
sistence in frightening the girl when he
knew her aversion to firearms.
1t is said Elk has not eaten or slept since
the shooting, but continually PAGES up and
down his cell, moaning and calling for his
Ida He was visited by his brother and his
attorney yesterday, and told them the same
story of the affair he had given the night
before,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
O'LEARY WAS DEFEATED.

He Wants to Reduce the Dues Of the RAN
dali Club, but the Members Won't Have
Heterogeneous Completed for the
Chicago Trip.
T. O'Leary, Jr, stirred up q small hor-
nets nest in small way at the Randall
Club last night by offering an amendment
to the by laws to reduce the dues from 81
per month to 80 cents per month. MI.
O'Leary, Jr., was fanked on two sides
by supporters who voted for the amend
ment, even thoughs they did not
take more active steps in the matter.
Mr.. O'Leary, Jr., said it was an imposition
upon the members of the Randall Club to
make them pay 81 q month for dues He
also said it would have depreciating effect
upon the club because the members did not
like to be imposed upon and would be apt
to drop from the membership rolls Then
he made long and stirring appeal, but
it was not the marked success
he hoped it would be, for none
but his own supporters looked as though
they seconded his opinions. Finally he fin
ished and several other clubmen i'm
mediately called for the floor. Then they
opened up on Mr.. OLeary, Jr, and that
gentleman looked as though he was sorry
he had spoken. But he recovered after
while and returned with several "pretty
hot shots"
Mr.. O'Leary saw his amendment felled
most ingloriously. He lost on the vote; he
lost on the division, and when the ayes and
nays were called the vote stood % to %
against the amendment. Otherwise the
meeting was harmonious.
The Excursion Committee reported that
SIS rate had been secured to Chicago for the
National Democratic Convention, which in
cludes transportation, sleeping berths, and
meals for the round trip and sleeping ac-
commodations in Chicago. Some 200 MEM
trustees reported the finances of the club in
a favorable condition. A resolution was
adopted extending the limit of stock SUBJ
scriptions to the regular meeting in May.
The marching officers of the club during the
parade in Chicago were elected as follows:
Marshall General P. n. Guthrie; Captain,
Colonel j. B. r. Streator; First Lieutenant,
C. w. Stevens; Second Lieutenant, Colonel
f. l. RutIedge; Third Lieutenant, John j.
O'Leary; Fourth Lieutenant, Thomas j.
Wallace. The Marshall was instructed to
appoint subordinate officers
David F. Patterson announced that he in
tended to present to the club large collec-
tion of books for the library. E. R. Thomp
crayon portrait of Senator David Bennett
Hill in very neat address. President Sam
A. Duncan accepted the gift with a
courteous speech. A communication was
read from Wallace Peck. in Cuba, request
ing one of the aluminium Randall Club
medals that were given as souvenirs short
time ago, Mr.. Peck having seen one and
admiring it greatly. This medal has quite
a national repute, there having been two
previous requests made from away points,
one from Alaska and another from Cali
fornia-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
NEWS OF TWO CITIES BRIEFLY TOLD

MRS. KIRKPATRICK, natron at the Union
Station, has resigned her position.
THERE is nothing in the typhus fever scare
from the East End. The patient had typhoid
fever.
JONAS CARTWRIGHT, an ex-soldier was sent
to the City Poor Farm by Chief Elliott yes
terday.
Two hundred Russian Hebrew immigrants
passed through the city last evening en-
route West.
THE annual meeting of the trustees of the
Homeopathic Hospital will be held next
Tuesday at P. NJ.
THE Salisbury School was presented Efth
a flag yesterday by General j. K. Moorehead
Council, Jr. o. U. A NJ.
CARRIE WINFIELD, of Ross street. well
known in this and other Cities died in Flor
ida, of consumption, yesterday.
TEN train crews have been removed from
Derry to Irwin on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road to facilitate the coal traffic.
MEAT AND MILK INSPECTOR McCurcHEoN
tested the milk at the Panhandle depot,
Southside, yesterday and destroyed Is cans
OF the fluid.
EMMA EAGAN, colored, fell into the Ohio
river at CHARTERS street. She was waving
goodby to her husband. She was rescued by
Joseph Wilson.
ELECTRIC cars on the proposed Mt. Wash
ington road will run over the tracks of the
Allegheny Traction line after crossing
Smithfield street bridge.
The application for the pardon of Harry
W. Flann is now in the hands of Attorney
General Miller for perusal before present
ing them to President Harrison.
THE leasing CT the Methodist Protestant
Church property will be recommended by
the trustees to Kaufman Brothers at next
Mondays congregational meeting.
The Continental Tube Works some time
since placed their employees on piece work.
As consequence there is some dissatisfac-
tion among the lapwelders, but there is no
talk of a strike.
THE Visiting Committee from the Advis-
DRY Council, Jr o. U. A. M, will visit WILL
lam Penn Council, Mt. Washington, and
East Park Council, Allegheny City, Tuesday,
April 12, and Laurel Council, Fifth avenue,
Thursday, April IA.
VINCENT PEoREKowsKI rescued q little
baby from the tracks OF the Pittsburg, Vir.
ginia and Charleston Railway at the South
Eleventh street crossing yesterday. He had
to race against the engine, but finally sue
ceeded, snatching up the babe when the
locomotive was almost upon it.
PROF. BYRON KING, assisted by his wife,
gave an elocutionary entertainments at the
West Penn Hospital last night for the benefit
of the patients. The performance was given
in "a" ward and all patients in that ward,
the DOCTORS nurses and convalescent
patients from the other wards enjoyed the
treat
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
UNFORTUNATES OF A DAY.

Two Persons Killed and Seven Injured in
Various Ways-Railroads and Rapid
Transit Responsible for the Majority Of
the Accidents.
Of the nine accidents reported yesterday
four are charged to the various railroads,
two to rapid transit and the balance were
workmen engaged in their daily avocation.
Two resulted in death and several are OF .
serious nature. The list follows:
GILLIG-HARTIN-Twos small children were
severely injured about 6 O'Clock last even
Ing on Rsbeeca street. Allegheny; Gy;,,Dy by the the
years, was struck by q car of the Manches-
ter line at Rebecca and Manhattan streets.
Edwin Smith, the motorman, tried to check
jury, but he had not time. She suffered q
fracture of the skull. The child was re-
moved to her mothers house. IL CHARTERS
Martin, a widow, who has cigar store in
Manchester. ran from the crowd and tried to
cross Rebecca street q little way below. AS
he made the attempt car 80 OF the same line,
Daniel Martin, motornan, struck ana
knocked him down. His right foot was
caught under the wheel and severely
crushed. he was removed to his home at
Belmont and Rebecca streets. The motor
mon WEI arrested and gave bail to await the
result OF the injuries.
TJDBALL-Thomas Tidball, a brakeman on
the tannanQlo road, was cruSncQ between
the cars while making a coupling and killed,
near Mansfield, yesterday. He was % years
old, ana resided with his mother at Idle
wild.
McQUAID-John McQuaid. % years old, en-
ployed as brakeman on the Pittsburg, Vir-
ginia and Charleston Railroad, was killed
yesterday afternoon at South Twenty-fourth
street. The deceased was about to make
coupling whom his foot caught in frog
and before he could relieve himself he was
run down and killed.
PERIC-Mile Peric, an italian aged 80 years,
was seriously injured in the Pennsylvania
Railroad yards at Twenty-eighth street last
night by being run down by a freight car,
and was so badly crushed about the body
that he can hardly recover.
MILLER-kEELER-Wh hile tearing down an
old building on Penn avenue near Eleventh
street, yesterday afternoon, John Miller and
George Keller were caught beneath the
falling walls and were seriously injured;
Miller sustained a severe scalp wound, bad
cut on the neck and a broken arm. He was
taken to his home IN Allegheny. Keller
was more fortunate. He jumped IN time to
escape the mass that fell, but was struck on
the head and badly cut by flying brick.
He vas taken to his home on Eighteenth
street.
CoNwAY-Patrick Conway, q laborer en-
ployed al the Pittsburg Tube Works at Soho,
had his right foot crushed yesterday by
large pipe falling on it. He was removed to
the Mercy Hospital.
UNKNowN-An unknown man, about As
years of age, was struck by passenger train
at Salem, o., yesterday. and had his shoulder
broken and sustained severe scalp wounds.
He was taken to the West Penn Hospital.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
SECOND FLOOR TAKE ELEVATOR
dOAKDEPAR7NEWI.
HUGUS&HACKE

All the very latest and MOST DESIR-
ABLE STYLES of LADIES' JACKETS,
WRAPS, CAPES, NEWMARKETS, ETC., will
be found here in great assortment.
We particularly mention new lines
of Ladies Capes which we have just
received, that are very attractive,
made of the newest fabrics, in Tans,
Grays and Black, prices 81. 50, So. SO,
50 and $40. The collection of La
dies Jackets surpasses anything we
have ever shown, all the new DESIRA-
BILE STYLES AND MATERIALS; Black
and Colors, and at very moderate
prices.
Two lines of SPECIAL VALUE:
Black Refer Jackets at s..
Light Colored Jackets at So.
The regular retail price is $40 each.
Some handsome Imported Novel
ties in carriage and street wraps, new
this week. .......
In LADIES LONG GARMENTS our as
sortments are unequaled. NEW STYLES
in medium and lightweight materials
opening almost daily.
IN Ladies' Mackintoshes we offer
the most complete assortments posi-
Bile to be had. Extra values from
80 to SIS each.
Cox Fifth Ave. and Market 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
A POSTAL CARD DUN

Causes the Arrest of a First Avenue Glass
ware Merchant
S. d. Strasburger, a dealer in glassware
on First avenue, was arrested yesterday by
United States Deputy Marshal CARRIER on a
charge of violating the postal laws The
information was made by Postoffice Inspec-
tor Dickson before United States Commits
sioner McCandless.
Strasburger, it was alleged, on January
2 deposited postal card in the Pittsburg
postofice containing ibelous and scurril-
Gus matter rejecting on the character of
David Felz, agent of Peter Cohn, to whom
it was addressed. He was dunning Felz for
debt, and complaint was made at the post
Office of the language used, resulting in the
information. Strasburger was held in 81 900
bail for hearing next week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
WON'T GO TO MINNEAPOLIS.

The Tariff Club VIII Not Attend tho Re-
publican Convention.
A largely attended meeting of the Young
Mems Republican Tariff Club was held in
their club rooms last night, with President
McCleary in the chair. Forty-four new
members were elected, the largest number
that were ever elected at one meeting since
the organization of the club.
The committee in charge of the matter re-
ported against the club attending the Ma
tional Republican Convention. A resolu-
tion, however, was adopted providing that
they will attend the convention Of National
League of Clubs, to be held at Buffalo, N. Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
Now in the Hands Of tho Master.

The arguments in the Amoskeag engine
case closed yesterday by A. w. Duff wind
ing up the case for H. E Spofford. There
were no new points presented. Master
George P. Hamilton, who has the case in
hand, said he could not make his report for
some time, as he had l., 900 pages OF testi-
mony to review and prepare the case for
the court
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
A POT OF GOLD.
The Lucky Discovery of Gentleman Down
the Ohio River.


the Ohio River.
While driving along the Ohio river recent
ly gentleman noticed O large stretch Of
level country SO beautifully situated that he
alighted and tramped over the field. While
SO engaged he fell into conversation with a
workman who was one of q number engaged
in erecting some large buildings on the
nearby. From him he discovered he was on
part of the property owned by the Aliquippa
Steel Company and the j. C. Russell shovel
works, whose factories were under construc-
tion. He also discovered that there was
natural gas on the property, railroad
switches in, board walks down. a 45room
hotel about to be erected and many other
permanent improvements made. On return
ing he made straight Tor the office of the
Ahquippa Steel Company, room 30. Westing-
house building, picked out lot and re-
quested that it be reserved in his name until
the day of sale, April A. remarking as he
left, "a few people can stumble on a pot OF
gold when digging in the GROUND, but have
seen enough to convince me that anybody
that invests in ground at AliQuippa will
find a nice little pot OF gold, too" over .
tenth of the lots have already been selected
by those who will get them II at the sale on
April "A. See the plans and be sure to be at
the sale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
Execution Issued Against Best q Co.

Frank R Hilton yesterday issued three
executions against Alex H. Holiday aggre-
eating 81, 800. The Marine National Bank,
of Pittsburg, also issued one against him
for 81, ,651 73, and one against 7. F. Best
and A. H. Holiday, doing business as Best
& Co., the printers, for s3,916 81. An at
tempt was made to see Mr. Holiday at his
home. II Esplanade street, Allegheny, but
he could not be found. This firm was pre-
pairing to publish paper in the interest of
building and loan associations
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
italians Riot Over a Game of Cards.

Peter Barricio and John Lanisco, Italians,
were arrested by Officer Hill last night at
their boarding house in Negley's Run. The
Italians got into dispute over game of
cards, and fight occurred in which Barricio
was slightly cut in two places on the right
arm by Lanisco. Both men were badly dis
figured about the face in the fight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
Spoilers Still Busy,

Five more men have been discharged
from the Pleasant Valley line as result of
systematic spoilers work. Nearly every
car coming into the city lately carries a
new man being broken into the work of col
lecting. -...
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
REACHED NO AGREEMENT
Tho Bricklayers' Strike Not Any Nearer q
Settlement

The conference of committees appointed
by the boss bricklayers and their striking
employees, held yesterday at the Builders
Exchange, reached no agreement. 1t was
expected that settlement would be
reached between the bosses and their en-
ployes. After being locked in an ante
room for several hours the conference ad-
journed without having reached an agree
ment The union representatives made an
effort to bring about compromise, but the
employers, after much discussion, refused
this There will be another conference
Friday, when Secretary O'Day, of the In
ternational Union, will be present. 1t is
hoped by the strikers that an agreement
will then be arrived at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08

Catherine Bush, young German domes-
tic, employed at 1920 Penn avenue, was ar
rested in Allegheny by Lieutenant Thorn
ton yesterday afternoon. She is charged
with shopl1fting from little store at 118
Ohio street. She went into the store ac-
companied by another woman, and while
the latter was examining some clothing
Miss Bush slipped several little pieces OF
cloth and a shawl under her cloak. She has
only been in America two weeks and can
not speak English.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
To Settle the Price Of Mining.

The price of mining for the coming year
will be settled at the convention of railroad
coal miners of this district, to be held April
26. At the convention there is probability
that John Costello will be elected Presi-
dent; George Wilson, Vice President, and
M McOuade Treasurer
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
A New Hall at LawrenceviI!e.

Within month the handsome new hall
attached to ST. Johns Church, Thirty-sec-
ond street, Lawrenceville, will be formally
opened. The dimensions of the hall are 100
x40 feet and it has seating capacity of ], 200.
The hall will be fitted up with both gas
and electricity.