RggwTT
s. -y
6
THE PZETSBUBG DISPATCH? WEDNESDAY. JULY 2T,' 1892.
A BIG BILL FOR PIPE.
Suit igainst a Natural Gas Company
to Kecover $27,9GC C7.
UPSET BT A FOUR-HORSE SLEIGH.
Frank Eeich Wants $7,000 for the Injuries
He received.
THE KEWS OF TflE CODXTT COURTS
Attorneys Wattcrson and Eeid yesterday
filed a suit in behalf of Charles Mackin and
K. B. Tate, partners as Mackin &Tate, the
interest of Tate for use of the executors of
John Mackin against the Carnegie Natural
Gas Company. The suit is brought to re
cover ?27,9tW G7 claimed to be the balance
due on a contract for laying gas pipe. In
1890, it is state J. the gas company wanted
to lay a pipe line Irom the yard at the
Homestead Steel "Works at Mnnball
to near Vanceville, Washington county.
The plaintiffs secured a portion of the con
tract, and asserted that they laid G3.419 feet
of 16-inch pipe at 92 cents per Joot, making
f 58,343 48, and 17,854 feet of 12-inch pipe at
65 cents per foot, making S11.C05 10, a total
off 69,950 58.
The gas company made alterations in the
specifications ?nd hurried the work. The
extra work and material caused by this
made the total cost 596.86G 67. Ot this fC8,
900 has been paid, and the suit is brought to
recover the balance of 27,96(5 07.
WZ-nTED IK MABYLAJTD.
Henry Kenlz Walks Out of One .Tall Into
Anrtlier.
Harry Bentz, colored, was brought from
Huntingdon by United States Marshal Har
rah yesterday and taken before Judge Bnf
fington, of the United States District Court.
Bentz was wanted in the United States Dis
trict Court of Maryland on the charge of
breaking into the posteffice at Hancock,
Md. A bench warrant had been issued for
his arrest, and he was located in the
Huntingdon Reformatory, where he was
serving a sentence for larceny. His term
expired vesterday. and he was turned over
to Marshal Harrah, who brought him to
Pittsburg.
Bentz was formally identified in court as
the person named in the" bench warrant
Issued bv the Maryland court As he could
not produce bail an order was made direct
ing his removal to Maryland.
EUN DOWH BT A ELEIGH.
Frank Helen Auks Heavy Damages for In
juries Received.
A statement was filed yesterday in the
suit for damaees brought by Frank Reich
against John D. Schaub, a livery stable
keeper. Eeich states that January 9, 1892,
as he was walking along the Brownsville
road in Lower St. Clair township, a four
horse sleigh belonging to the defendant
was driven into him. He was run over and
had three ribs broken, his head cut and was
hurt otherwise. Peter Brunder, the driver
of the rig, was convicted of assault and bat
tery in the Criminal Court as a result of the
allair. For his injuries Eeich now wants
57,000 damages from Schaub, the owner of
the sleigh.
HIS WISH IS HIS WILL.
The Last Words of a Dying Man Accepted
br the Register.
Begister Conner yesterday examined the
witnesses and decided to admit to probate
the noncupative will of Isaac J.'Worton.
The deceased was a mill man and was in
jured while at work. He died n an hour
or two, after saying he wanted his wife to
have all his propertv. The witnesses testi
fied as to his statements and the Begister
yesterday decided to admit it to probate as
Worton'k non-enpative wilL
Letters ot administration will be issued
to the Safe Deposit and Trust Company.
Wants His Mortgage Satisfied.
In the United States District Court
yesterday intervening libels were filed by
James H. Park, in the cases on which the
steamers and model barges of the Tennessee
B,iver Navigation Company were sold. He
claims to hold mortgages on the boats which
were never satisfied, and asks that the
balance of the proceeds, from the sales after
prior liens have been paid, be turned over
to him.
Punished for Illegal L'qnor Sellinsr.
In the Criminal Court yesterday Thomas
Lee, of the Fourth ward, McKeesport, in
dicted for illegal liquor selling, was brought
in on an attachment He pleaded guilty
and -was at once fined 550 and sent 3
months and 20 days to the workhouse.
Wants a Divorce From ni Wife.
A. H. Eowand, Esq., yesterday filed the
suit of James Dunn for a divorce from
Maud Dunn. They were married Novem
ber 22, 1877, and separated June 10,1887.
He charges her with infidelity, and names
John Woods as co-respondent
Want an Accounting.
Catharine Dixon and E. Magee, execu
tors of C. G. Dixon, yesterday filed a bill
in equity asking the Court to order an ac
counting of the business of the Hervev Oil
Company.
FORGOT TO SUICIDE.
Alice Mitchell Intended to Kill Uoth Freda
and HrrseT, hut Neg'ected Hair the
Task Three More Experts Believe That
Mie. la Insane.
Memphis, July 2a At the Criminal
Court this morning the defendant, Alice
Mitchell, did not show the slightest sign of
the seven days' trial, looking as well as up
on the first day. Dr. E. B. Sale, of this
city, asked concerning hereditary insanity,
explained why it was that offspring should
inherit such traits from the mother, rather
than the father. He then gave his opinion
that the defendant was insane, the opinion
being based on a personal examination and
interview with her last Sunday.
He was first struck with a lack of sympa
thy in the lace. The witness then detailed
an interview with the defendant touching
the murder, the murderer's love for and in
tention to marry Freda, which materially
agreed with those testified to bv Dr. Sim
and Dr. Tuner. His opinion, based on this
interview, was that the defendant is insane.
As to her final cure witness said defendant
might be made a very useful person in an
asylum, but he believed she would never be
mentally sound.
Dr. J. If. Callender, Medical Superin
tendent of the Central Insane Asylum, said
the first thing that impressed him was the
Mrong scientific presumption in the case;
that Alice was of insane temperament in
herited from her mother. Dr. Callender
said Alice told him it was her intention to
kill Freda and then cut her own throat.
When asked why she did not kill herself,
sl.c replied: "Why, doctor, I forgot ail
about it." He would say he considered
Alice Mitchell a subjeet for seclusion.
Dr. Campbell, Superintendent of the In
sane Asylum at Knoxville, gave his opinion
that Alice was insane at the time of the
homicide, and continued so at the present
time. This closed the case for the defense,
and conn adjourned till to-morrow.
, Hare Ton Vacant Room
And wish a tenant for It? Then do as
liundredsoroUiershavedone advertise it In
tlio To Lt Roomi Cent-a-Wird advertising
columns of The Dispatch,
HOTTEST FOR FIVE YEARS.
Yesterday Beat the Records for July Since
1887 The Signal Service Thermometer
Hits 96.5-Snfferinc and Sickness Caused
by the Heat.
Yesterday was not only the hottest day
in Pittsburg this summer, but the hottest
since 1887, when the thermometer of the
weather bureau of Pittsburg registered 101
and the average temperature from July 12
to 17 was 91. There is likely to be no
change in the weather until Thursday even
ing. At 8 o'clock A. M. yesterday the ther
mometer registered 82; at noon, 92; at 2
P. Jt, 94; at 5 p. ji, 90.5. In some parts
of the city it was much warmer than at the
"Weather Bureau headquarters, and many
thermometers registered more than 100, and
the Buffering was greater than it has been
at any previous time.
Six horses belonging to the Eureka Ice
Companv were prostrated bv heat Mondav
night One of the animals died yesterday
morning.
General Agent O'Brien, of the Humane
Society, and his assistants were busy yester
day notifying teamsters to be careful of
their horses. He says they will have to
haul smaller loads or put on more horses. A
number of animals were overcome by heat
yesterday.
John McDermott, aged 40 years, died
suddenly at his boarding-house, Craig and
Henrv streets, last eveninz. The deceased.
who is a laborer, went home in the after
noon and went to bed to sleep a few hours.
He complained of not feeling well, but
nothing serious was anticipated. At supper
time Mrs. Scott, his landlady, went to his
room to call him for the meal. "When she
got to McDermott's room she found him
dead. The Coroner was notifiedand the body
brought to the morgue. McDermott's
friends live in Maryland. Has death was
probably the result of sunstroke.
Mary Coleman, aged 18 years, and a resi
dent ot McDonald, on the Panhandle road,
was in Oakland visiting; friends yesterday
evening, and while walking along Atwood
street was overcome by the heat. She was
removed to the Mercv Hospital.
Officer G. W. Dawson, ot the West End,
was overcome by heat last evening when
about to report for duty. He was sent to
his home, in Lawrenceville. His case is
not serious.
Officer Michael "Wright, of the Sonthside,
who was overcome by the heat Monday, is
in a serious condition", and it is feared he
w ill not recover.
A Xcw Promised Land for Eooraeri.
El Beno, Okla., July 26. J. It. Shan
non and J. L. Hollyfield, of Purcell, have
organized a large colony of disappointed
Oklahoma home-seekers to locate in Cen
tral America. The colony leaves August 1
and will go via Galveston to Nicaragua,
where they have secured permanent em
ployment on coffee plantations.
A Family Fateil to Barn to Deatb.
Indianapolis, July 26. James and
Thomas Shadn, aged respectively 7 and 5
years, were horribly burned Dy natural gas
Yesterday by playing with a gas leak.
Their parents were burying another child
who had been burned todeath.
EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITT
Via the B. & O. It. E.,
On next Thursday. July 23. Hate $10 tho
ronnd trip, and tickets good lor 12 davs.
Special trains leave depot at 8 a. m. and 9:20
p. M. Secure your parlor and sleeping car
accommodations early.
Dip Good DIP First.
That mayn't affect you. Jut the same,
you're as liable to die as any other healthy
person. Why not protect your family by
Insuring In the Equitable Mfe Assurance
Society? If you don't die you'll get your
money back, with Interest, in 20 years.
Edward A. Woods, Manager,
516 Market street. Pittsburg.
It Is Cheaper to Go to the Seashore Than to
Stay at Borne.
This can bo done by taking advantage of
Pennsylvania, itailroad scasuoro excursion
Thursday. August 4. Special train leaves
Union station at 8 SO a. sc Tickets trood on
regular trains me date at :30, 7:10 and 8:10
p.m. Hate Is $10. Tickets good 12 days, with
privilege of stop off at Philadelphia on re
turn trip.
Walker's Familt Soap contains no free
alkali. Clothes washed with it will last
twice as long as when washed with ordinary
soap. invF
Ojtice furniture repaired.
Hauqh & Keemas, 33 Water street.
"VVSU
The Home Medicine
Is what -flood's Saranarilla may well be
called, bccause,ofthe benefit whole families
derive from it. Henry
C. Richardson, of Si
loam, N. Y., says that
he and his wife have
been wonderfully ben
efited by Hood's Sarsa
parilla. Mrs. R. was
miserable all the time
with kidney complaint
but bezan Improving
when she had taken
Mr... i:ichardoii. Hood's Sarsaparilla one
week, and after taking
three bottles was periectly cured. Mr. K.
says he had Heart Fallarr, Catarrh and
Liver Complaint. Could not sleep, bloated
badly, had pains in his back, llnginsr noises
in his ears. etc. Hood's Sarsaparilla eave
Immediate benefit, sound sleep and good
health. He says: "We both praise
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and think there is no medicine like it."
noon's Pitts cure Nausea, Sick Head
acne, Indigestion, Biliousness.
Why Suffer
Prom Annoying. Itching:, Scaly,
Sore, Ichorous, loathsome
SKIN DISEASES,
when yon can obtain immediate relief by using
Heiskell's
Ointment
This famous and Infallible remedy thoroughly
heals all thosp distressing conditions of the skin,
without tbeald oflnternal medicine. Italso remove
l'implrs. Freckle and Sunburn from the lac
and hands, leaving the skin fair and healthy.
Sold by all Drnctists, or sent by mail.
Price 50 Cent per box.
Send for that valuable book,
" Hints for Kitchen and Sick Room," Free.
JOHNSTON, IIOLLOWAY & CO-
531 Commerce Street, Philadelphia.
TO THE LADIES
jto buy
Your
There are directions for using
Sfewi??
tw mm ww"
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
fftZ'LAIRD'S Shoes are the very best and warranted.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
FINE CLOTH TOP SHOES.
OVER 3,000 PAIRS.
Fine All-Wool Black Cloth Tops, Silk-worked Button
Holes.
Fine Dongola Kid Foxing Heels and Spring Heels.
Common Sense, Opera and the new Piccadilla Lasts, Lace
or Button.
$1.50. $1.75, 92, 92.50.
LAIRD'S Shoe Stores show .the Largest
and Host Complete Line of Ladies', Misses"
and Children's Cloth Top Shoes.
-rnSl
91.75.
92.50.
92,
Children's Cloth Top Dongola Pat. Tip Spring,
99c, 91.18, 91.25, 91.50.
Misses' Cloth Top Pat. Tip Spring Heel,
91.25. 91.50, 91.75, 92.
W. M.
433 AND 435
WOOD ST.
WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL.
BVRGVlNS
IN
Children's
Clothing.
Extraordinary reductions in
all lines of clothing for Misses'
and Children's wear.
Misses' Shirt Waists in Cheviot
and American Shirting at
50c each, reduced from
$1.25. 1
Misses' and Children's Ging
ham Dresses at$i, $2 and
$3, just half former prices.
Misses' and Children's Ging
ham Dresses, 6 to 10 years
sizes at $1.50, reduced
from $3, and at $3, re
duced from 4.50 and $5.
.Misses and Children's White
Dresses, a little soiled, at
$2 and $3, reduced from
$4 and $6.
.Misses' Jackets, Blazer and
Reefer styles, at $3 and
$4, reduced from 6 and
$7- .
Jos. ftortie 8l Go.,
609-621 Penn Ave.
,Jy27-63
OF PITTSBURGH.
For your children, for general cook
ing purposes and on summer out
ings you will find the
GAIL BORDEH 'E1GLTBRAHD
Condensed Milk a luxury. Insist
on having the "Eagle" brand and
take no substitute. It's economv
the Best.
Grocer and Druggist sell it.
on the label of everycan.
94, 94.50, 95,
LAIRD
1
406-408-410
MARKET ST.
Jyl7-Jtwrsu
5
OF THE BIGGEST
Bargains of the season are enumer
ated in the appended list. Our
Cloak and Suit Department offers
some wonderful inducements at all
times, but the following have never
been equaled:
No. 1 50 dozen more of those
elegant Mother Hubbard Indigo Blue
Wrappers, 98c, worth $1:50.
No. 2 20 dozen fine ChallieTea
Gowns with yoke or solid front to
match (the same we sold at 3.98),
now $1.84.
No. 3 Entire stock of Reefers
and Blazers, tan, navy, black and
mixed colors, sold at I7.50 to $12,
your choice now at 5.
No. 4 Wash Waists in percale,
lawn, chintzes, light and dark, sizes
18 to 33 inches:
At 24c, reduced from 48c.
At 48c, reduced from 75c and 83c
At 75c, reduced from 51 00 and $1 10.
At 98c, reduced irom 51 25 and jl 48.
No. 5 150 all-wool Blazer
Suits, best shades, some plain, others
braided, all .well made and perfect
fit; sold heretofore at $g; our price
now
FIVE DOLLARS.
AND A FEW
(
INCIDENTALS"
From another department that are
worthy of your serious consideration:
Alligator Club Bags, 5 sizes up to
18 inches, with nickel frame, lock
and key, .
ONLY 98c.
Certainly cheap enough and nice
enough to take to Saratoga or to the
camp, .where you are "roughing it."
Grain Leather Club Bags, leather lined,
handsome and stylish, hnely finished, S
sizes, irom $1 SO to 3 50.
Beal Alligator Bags, beautiful in finish
and style, 5 sizes, from $2 to $5 73.
Pocketbooks, Card Cases and Purses,
from the cheapest to the finest goods with
sterling silver trimmings. All at prices
guaranteed lower thaji elsewhere.
5I0, 5I2, 5I4, 5I6, 5I8
96.
mrfZ&ilKm A BAD TIME
92.90, 93. 93.50, 94.
Market St.
4yar-xw
1 BW ADVETISEMEMrs.
CARPETS,
WALL PAPER.
Wilton Carpets,
Axminster Carpets,
Velvet Carpets,
Body Brussels Carpets, f
iapestry carpets,
And all kinds of Ingrain Car
pets. Everything new in style,
ohoice in color. All at
SPECIAL LOW PBICES.
Wall Paper in every quality
and style for wall and ceiling.
Special styles in choice colors.
You should see our stock be
fore you buy.
GEO. K SNIAN,
136 FEDERAL ST.,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
. api-Kwr
KEEPER
Makes a bad temper. If your watch doesn't
EO right, or stops, or is "basted," take it to
AR0NS' "WATCH HOSPITAL"
Watches cleaned, new jewels, main
springs, case springs, etc., for only
50 CENTS.
B. E. AR0NS, Jeweler,
Proprietor Voltaic Diamonds,
65 fifth avenue.
Sena for Catalogue of Watches, Jewelry, etc
J) 25-KWVSO.
Mi COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef.
Do you mint a enp of
Beef Iea? See that it la
made from the genuine
Incomparably the best.
Pure, palatable, refresh-
2. Dissolves clearly.
Dissolves clearly.
See Baron Lie-
big's signature
in olueon each
label, thus:
OIL WBIX BUrrXIES.
After 19 Years of Trial,
ELAINE,
' THE-
FAMILY SAFEGUARD Oil
It conceded to be tlio Best and Safest on
Knawn. N
ELAINE
XEVEB VARIES IN QUALITI.
Cannot be Exploded.
It is the Terr highest xrade o refined
petroleum, from which. In thi process ot
manufacture, every impurity has been elim
inated. Elaine Is free from Benzine and paraffins;
It will never ohill In the coldest temperature
known on this oontinent.
In colo, Elaine Is spring-water white, and,
its "Are test" is so high a to make it as abso
lutely safe as any illumlnant knowm
Having no disagreeable odor, i-lalno is a
pleasant oil lor family use.
Can be Earned in Any Petroleum Lamp.
JL POSITIVE PBOTECTION FROM LAMP
EXPLOSIONS.
UAKES THE SAFEST AND BEST LIGHT
KNOWN.
ELAINE !
The Family
Safeguard
OIL
I0O Million Gallons ELAINE Sold in IS Years
From IS73 to 1892.
Elaine cannot be improved upon.
WARDEN & OXNARD,
MANUFACTURERS,
PITTSBURG, PA.
fel
M
KOEHLER'S
Installment House
feocciipytlieeDtlreWlilflii
17
Clothing on Credit
( Ready-Made fc ta Order.)
LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS,
Watches & Jewelry,
ON
INSTALLMENTS.
Cash Prlcis-Willioit-SecDriti.
rERMSiOae-tlilrdoftlMaaotnitparc&ased'
Bust be Mid down; the balance In saull
veelcly or monthly payments. Business
UUHCKU U1CUT CDDnOCDUll. VTJWI
dally, from S A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturdays
au h e. ju.
H Ills JPireal
OTTO ASTXSTISEICKIITa.
No Abatement to the Rush!
Crowds Keep on Flock
ing to Kaufmanns' Free
Distribution of Merchan
dise. ' The Following got
Their Purchases Gratis
Yesterday:
Mrs. E. Carpmeyer. Thorn st., 11th ward.
Harry O'Neil, Sixth Avenue Hotel.
P. H. Hilton, 4 Perry st, Allegheny.
Mrs. E. 8. Hazlett, Bennett station.
Mrs. A. Beed, Elizabeth, Pa.
J. B. Flnegan, 235 Carson st., Southside.
A. M. Brown, Hazel wood, Pa,
Mrs. Emma Grove, Id (tram, Pa.
O. Helphenstine, 102 Washington st.
J. Milk, 133 Fremont st., Allegheny.
David Pawcett, Forbes st.
C. O. Sanie, Hanover si., East End.
Mrs. L Monk, 78 Cedar are., Allegheny.
F. W. Spies, 151 Fulton st.
Mrs. P. Dick, Lake street. East End.
James Sweeney, 401 Smithfield st
J. Heisly, Chartlers.
H. 3. Morris, Forbes st, citv.
Mrs. P. "Watt, Griffith st, Pittsburg.
Mrs. J. Kerr, 2 Boston st, Pittsburg.
Joe West, Penn township.
Mrs. A. M. Humphreys, Union denot
Mrs. A. Murscb, Mobile st, Hazel'wood.
Miss Z. Pollock, McKeesport, Pa.
Miss E. Mahoney, 33 Millwood ave.
Thomas W. Aisbitt, 78 Diamond st
J. C Stoughton, Harmony, Pa.
W. T. Phillips, Monengahela City.
Mrs. K. Warner, 16 Forty-sixth st
Mrs. A. McCartney, 457 Bloomfield.
Mrs. J. a Addle, 6301 Bond st, East End.
Mrs. M. E. Thompson, 457 Bloomfield.
K. W. Scott, 12 Garfield ave., Allegheny.
Mrs. S. D. Karqs, 503 Murtland ave.
Albert Duncan, 912 Libertv st
T. B. Hendrickson, Springdale, Pa.
L. Loucb, McKee's Bocks, Pa.
Mrs. Lynch, 420 Western ave.
Mrs. Tress, 1319 Brce st, Southside.
Al&ert Wind, 15 Market st, citv.
W. F. Kins, 30 Diamond at, city.
Mrs. J. Bradner, 3339 Ligonier st, E. E.
Mrs. H. McCuloueh Stanton, Eacland, E.E.
T. B. Sproul, 63 Allegheny ave., All'y.
Bobert Klein, S7 MoLanes, eity.
W. IT. Chipley, 134Bidge ave., AIT jr.
Mrs. J. Brander, 3339 Ligonier st, city.
E. Densmore, Oakdale, Pa.
W. C Irwin, 28 De Soto st, eity.
L. Bosenthal, 42 Wylle ave., city.
Jtt. .tuiaer, liqs ifittn ave., city.
V. -..,- -. -m..t t.
Mrs. M. Hotts. 33d and Handcufi ats., city.
V. Dimilla,'7 Virgin alley, city.
H. Turner, 4402 Batler at, city.
Remember, this glorious popular
r
Saturday, so, 11 you want your purchase free, you must come in quickly.
Buy whatever you please, a suit, a pair of shoes, a tie, etc., and, if your
purchase money is first to be received by the cashier after any 5 minutes'
lapse, you get your money back.
KAUFMANNS
FIFTH AYE, AND SMITHFIELD ST.
WONDERFUL REDUCTIONS.
YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN SUCH GOODS IN
THIS CITY AT ANYTHING LIKE THESE PRICES:
Navy and Black Lawns with white polka dots, to close them quickly,
reduced to 8 y$c, were 18c
Freres Koechlin Finest Brocha Satines, they must go no matter the
loss 25c, were 37Jc and 40c ,
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS The entire stock will be placed on
sale Monday Morning at One-Half less than actual value.
LADIES' PERCALE WAISTS, light and dark grounds, were $1, re
duced to 48c to close.
DOUGLAS &MACKIE,
151. 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY.
JT25-KWT
w
E'D rather take
Made-to-Measure Suits than to carry
them to next year. You'll find $20
and $2 k Suits better value
be said of the $5, $6 and
ollars reduced.
ANDERSON BLOCK.
m m
KEECKL
HOME COMFORTS
In the Furniture line are here in endless variety.
Lawn and Porch Rockers.
All the new styles in these, and all sorts of Swing and Easy
Chairs for outdoors. We can furnish you' a deal of comfort for
a very small sum.
923, 925 AND 927 PENN AVENUE.
THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED
J. HARPER BONNELL CO.,
C. Vty, 2024 Sarah st, Sonthiide.
P. MoDooald, 278 Carson at. Southside.
H. Iserznan, 43 Monterey st, Allegheny-.
J. Cassela, Philadelphia,. Pa.
Mrs. B. Larimer, Turtle Creek, Pa.
K. H. Smith, 197 Sandniky st, Allegheny.
K. Evans, Knoxville borough, Pa.
Mrs. C L. Cnthburth, Duquesne, Pa.
B. Evans, Geneva st, Pittsburg.
Mrs. W. J. Miller, 31 Balkaon st, city.
Miss Annie Sennatt, 218 Lacock st, Airy.
G. W. Gray, 143 Federal st, Allegheny.
Mrs. A. Falkner, 2206 Carson st, a S.
G. S. 8wartz, Lang ave., East End.
Mrs. M. Bichardson, 0 Lincoln st, city.
Mrs. J. N. Moore, 242 Edwin st, E. E.
Mrs. A. Soflel, 21 Mt Washington st, 8. 3.
George Ganwlch, 142 Winter st, city,
James G. Smith, Bicbmond, Va.
J. a Gables, MeKeesport, Pa.
James Bain, Homestead, Pa.
J. C. Helfrown, 106 Fulton st, eitv.
Leon Klee, 36 Beech, Allegheny. "
Mrs. B. a Green, 600 Bluff st, city.
Mrs. B. Bodgers, Murrysville, Westmore
land county
Mrs. a P. Connor, Atlantic ave., E, E,
Mrs. L. Jones, 164 Carver st, East End.
Mrs. A. W. Steele. East Liberty, Pa.
Mrs. A. Yeager, 6404 Howe st, city, "
H. a Knight, 2621 Laselle st, Chicago.
Mrs. A. a Briceland, 131 Irwin ave.,All'T;
Mrs. Maggie Murphy, 60 Jonss ave., city.
G E. Middelton, 175 Forty-fourth st, city;
Jlrs. Thomas Moreland, 4 Miller st, citr.
Mr. Joe Flynn, Soho and Boston it, city.
Miss EllaMcClure, 39 Federal st, city.
J. E. Lueas, Penn ave.. Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. a E. McManny, 24 Avery st, All'y.
Mrs. G. A. Brooks, Brushton, Pa.
J. Seandrole, Homestead, Pa.
H. C. Thomas, Clifton ave., Allegheny.
B. O. Humseken. 28 Chestnut st, city,
a B. Bnhle, 77 Fourth ave., eity.
S. J. Yohe, 151 Wylie ave., city.
Frank "White, 4413 Colwell st, oity.
Miss Sadie Turney, Beltzhoover borough,
"W. Keefe, 85 Webster ave., city.
W. J. Short, 10 Hill it. city.
"W. H. Sherman, Mt Washington.
Charles Martha, Clinton, Pa.
W. H, Sherman, Mt Washington.
Grant Coulter, 68)$ Hemlock st
D. E. Wilson, Ninth st, Braddoek.
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