davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-20
Romanrte peath OF a NIou.c.

A few evenings since a. a young
Iaiy Of bridgeport w4s dressing faT .
varJy, a mouse put IN al appearance
and, naturally enough, created C1uslI-
erabIs confusion but Llal.T dlsap-
pe.red- After TIE laiy lad Teturned
from the party. All While clsrot q
f1r ne uIglf. sEaL Wzs Der a-Illl-I-
ueuE O. tud t1s gulT uH-ss ll ler
tasI.s. 81 - So ai faHc.el ser lr.-F
i - 81 EEE ID 90 sE-. .rllHlr lf -HH
- Eal Er-E .ra Ea. Az
H ua- as .s rH
.a a assl a .a
rHa aHH aEH rar E =
-. - - aaaa ae
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-20

Ii hung CHANG Is reported as say
llE. Before half n century has passed
China will be covered with railways as
With net. Its immense mineral re-
sources Will be developed. 1t Will have
rolling ulIs aud furnaces In many
parts OF the country. and 1t IS not lm-
poss. be that It may do the manuiac-
turing for the world" The NiceroS
Is exceedingly sanguine, but there Is
10 Immediate reason for American and
European manufacturers being fright
rred at tie prospect of the competition
yt the Flowery Kingdom. a pl. ce
once lost is rarely recovered. lhe
Chinese we're once the leaders OF the
world and fell behind in the race. IL
IS not nkeIy that they will again taAs
the Iead. Turkey was once in advance
" Europe
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-20

IuA Ct.yUse.s, OF Augusta, Georgia. .
says The cotton merchants OF that city,
'.11 DO axe as well posted as In any lu-
.-1I southern city, unanimously IN
slime 60 regard the statement that this
geay's cotton crop may reach : 5000
bales Las an oyerestimate. They say
that tile present crop Is now 400, 900
bales short, In round numbers. Last
year crop was 1000, go bales, and a
Continued gain Of 2j per cent will be
Necessary to catch uF with last year 5
figures. Augusta cotton men regard
200. 900 bales at the outside Ggure On
the year S crop -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-20

TIE EMPEROR or RUSSIA has Just
sssorased and rewaTd'N q private SOL
der, whose fidelity to his duty recalls
the stories of tue Roman sentinels who
persbed in the destruction of PompeIi.
When the recent earthquake de-
stroyed q small Russian town In Cen
TIA Asa this soldier was on duty IN
the Military Treasury. Although tue
houses were crashing around him be
stood mot Onless, waiting death. The
-uIy sign which he showed that he
appreciated his situation was the fact
J1At he raised his hands as soldiers dc
a. prayer. Fortunately sergeant 10
the street saw him amid the ruins aud
instantly ordered him 20 cult his post,
witch he did right willingly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-20

A GREAT many people think that
newspaper should have about q page
" .ocal news, whether anything nap
peus Oh not. De!uied mortals! Local
EDITORS cannot make people break thelr
-slks. commit sulde, or do any OF the
other exciting things that 20 10 make
W The material out Of which the local
reporter delights to weave Paragraphs.
Furnishing domestic news when there
Is none 3 very much Ike extracting
blood from turulp. IL IS NO more
Iuau fair that thoss who grumole at
.ag ioCA - local news IN their paper
should stop anu .htnk whether they
could not give the eG. II An Item or
Two worth printing, and so, let
ylsu hold their peace, or E-1wI At
tte.r own rem ssuess.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-20

IvG some mOatus past boring opera
-l.a- have been carried out Ou Wainey
island. Barrow, England, With view
yf a-,-rtuu.ug If l0aI existed In the
-c. -luuIlood TIE urst boTe-hole was
uuSu.g-ssruI. but ia the second hole a
I,.ss bed Of salt was found. at depth
OF auuu, 5lu feet. Its extent at List
accounts, bad not been fully ascer
ta.ued but IS reported ~ be about -
Iez- lnlcS, half Of il being il a crystal
Lied state.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-20

=, ..aulSU % the Ssicafi6c Au..rt-
-f. mechanics can give steel too.s a
l-.iless Ike that OF he diamond by
p.lug.us them while white hot into
sealing wax. repeating the operation
uuJA Tie ST, e. IS tJJ cold 10 enter the
LAX. The tool should Oe then Just
touched with oil II turpeutiue.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-20

s.s,.rf. with the grit and sr.u N
tie -.--, lsiIs-s To add, ,,.
Au.-al .s.s.ae-, showing thereby Als
cete.l re II l.IF1Ses Oh the Dark Con-
,le4-, all -N- assurance hat be will
AcyyuI s., a.. that lie has planned 10
.eg'oIu. .u -rectiug a Commonwealth
~ ,lAt part ~ the world
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-20

A ELL las been Introduced into ,hs
ILLINOIS Leg stature providing that ''no
person shall be appointed q deputy
sleEG yr s.sCial deputy who Is not a
y.t.4rL or the state and = qualified
vote. OF lL5 county il which such
auru 4.meut shall be made OF who Is
~. .ae employ or AM detective, OF de-
festive agency. OF who shall have been
,a such employ within 30 days preced-
.lg -le appointment
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-20

.ar -.-a-.' s gslsa-y st. ,.
g.. -r -- siutsr seatt-r
s---- --- .--- missing thus e. Co.
-sg -r.Hl aFp~ars O. -. r-.-
-.l----a.et .a Al.ska -, -
80 -.. l..-.e.F.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-20
During a Llfetime.

II has been computed that du ing a
lifetime of three score years aud ten
the blood Of a human being travels +
2s9, 40 miles; that his heart beats -
53S, 54s, 900 times.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-20
NEWS IN BRIEF.

"A ballroom In Washington Is sid
TO be lighted los loo gold caud IS
What dripping there must be In th6
COur of one ball.
Statistics are published 10 show
that the number o. suicides Al M'nto
Carlo, the great European gaming re-
sort, were fewer last year than the
previous one
The thistle at the autipodes seems
to attain a most vigorous growth. It's
root penetrates to a depth OF from
twelve to twenty feet, and this root
even when cut into small pieces, Te-
tains vitality, each piece producing a
new plant.
Over seventy mlIlou pairs II
suEpeulers were made In the United
States last year That would give
every man AZ least two ps'rs, and II
looks queer TO sec some men going
around with "A ploys OF clothes line
gITtej abOu, them.
1t ls now proposed 20 have another
international eNlIaEnu I'm the great
crystal palace ~sdeuham, near
London, iu l-#l, 'u the bindings IA
which the eylIHl. -aG OF lSpi was held
in Hyde paro, bG' waicu We're af,et-
ward removed To >yaeuham.
There has Ju.t been lindsl 4t san
Francesca a fI,aS worth mention. Iu
shape of black mare from Australia
that IS utterly ami ahsHl.lpIy without
hair, even where maze and tail Ought
- he. Ia al other respects she = i
model of the equine race.
PHILADELPHIA is enjoying q greater
growth Of IOpu'atlOu at the present
'l'ue /. man Hl'S o...'I .'E '''S un 'l7
'.l5..l'' Iol "'' ol ''.' l.N ,,
l".lN'''s9 80" u"' ''- - -
~. ~ li,-,llIgu ., '' noe 'I 'H part I''
"a
Mary Ahdei. .DH am Nils. l.7hglis
are S"S 'i' a'".' '-+lH l.'''-S ''ou- I"e
Jus. 'u- '-t. "i'' "Ass uns ace
"a .' r....l.,' ,'.''' .,', -
','. 'l W., ~ .'.-
- - = ''-. t..'.''..' '' ''-0 "a" ~''
-i.e o'" Qua ...' ~ q -..'i'.
NA-e" $50 '' "" '' .'1 a'
'v'- -'..''.'lT' .'-.''f SAIL W. ~ CIV.
ears Oh 'be' I'''. '..' CUT "'"" "'
mas ",- -'"' ."' 7"'I '.Ile, an
I-''A ''' que 49, '' H' '.' .' .'l' tS3,
-','...-..,,.t ~, .I., r5,,.r,
toI '.'' IS 7'"i''"'"4 v.97 'Htn
rama vi movers "' ..-T -t''''' anu 'A
u"iTA. lo'h'7.,- 1"'S nave v'lAou
~. 10 ~ -,
.." 80. .'-..' 'l--1i
nc ',''-l..T W. III
',..o 80. -.
'.,'5 80.
.-.r..,...,r...... f.. f-.,.. ,.,Fl,.t ,..,,,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-20

Originality Il the faculty Of adapt
"a a. 3li ilsa - = nsw occasion
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-12

Allegheny Residences.
EoR SALE-S2 3C0 FOR A 7-ROOMED HOUSE
4 on Mcclure ave., Allegheny. For particulars
see W. A. HEBRON SONS No. 80 Fourth
ave. seS-97-9 r. 16 20
E1oR SALE--No. So NIXON ST., SATURDAY,
~ September IA. at2 O'Clock. at auction, on the
premises. See EWING & BYERS, No. SO Fed
eral ST., first floor. se10-75-TTsu
TOR SALE-No. 146 LOCUST STREET, ALE
y GHENY, at auction, Saturday, September
u, at O'Clock. on the premises. See EWING
b1 ERS, No. SO Federal street. first floor.
FOR SALE--ALLEGRENY INVESTME ENT; 8
y two-story bricks of6 rooms, hall, bath, etc.,
IN IN Ihird ward: renting for $9l per year BAL
IENSpERGER & WILLIAMS, 154 Fourth ave.
FOR SALE-PRoPERTY PAYING g4 PER
~ month rent for only ~ COO II sold quick; No.
dwellings. W. A. HEBRON & SONS. So Fourth
avenue. seI2.95 ltThs
Suburban Residences.
ENoR SALE--ONLY e. 300 IF SOLD QUICK
\ neat dwelling; rooms in fine order: lot 4Ox
co ~; this Is great reduction in price and cheap
Il. W: A. HEBRON 4 SONS, 80 Fourth ave.
FoR SALE-BY THOs. McCAFFREY. a5ce
4 Butler ST.. 81. 650 on Ross ST., Williamsburg,
aa9lolning Snowden property and Penn ave-, lot
o.1exi4S, new frame house of4 rooms, stone cellar
60 possession at once g. 600 cash, bal. to suit
% Ssto too No; 62M Dearborn St. near new cemetery
nnlshed attic; splendid water, well 90 feet deep:
OF cash, bal. to suit. See THOS MCCAf-
nkE1, Notary Public and Insurance AGENT 350a
bntler ST. Tel. S5i4. Once open evenings. sel2-27
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-12
HERE IS LEGAL FUN.
A Lawyer Does Not Recognize His
Client and the Case is Lost.
A POLICEMAN AS AN ATTORNEY.
Suit Entered to Prevent Leaving Sand
Piles in the Rivers.
GENERAL NEWS OF THE COUNTY COURTS

w. D. Moore, Esq, yesterday rushed into
Judge Magee's branch of the Criminal
Court and made a motion for new trial in
the case of P. Bauerento, who was convicted
Tuesday on a charge of indecent assault.
Colonel Moore was quietly informed that a
new trial had already been granted Bauer
ento. An odd state of affairs was then de-
veloped. After Bauerente had been arrest
ed on the charge for which he was convicted,
some of his friends went to Colonel Moore
and retained him to defend Bauerento in
court. They, however, gave him another
Italian name than the one under which he
was indicted-Bauerento.
On Tuesday Colonel Moore, learning that
his clients case was to be called went to the
Criminal Court to wait for the case The
name by which he knew his client was not
called, but Bauerento was. The attorney
did not know Bauerento by sight so did not
recognize his client. Bauerento, therefore,
had no counsel and the Court assigned him
Walter Day, Esq. The trial proceeded, Col
onel Moore watching it languidly. and
Bauerento was convicted. As the prose-
cutting attorney, Colonel Echols, had alluded
" tuc 1dCb IudL Tue O6leUUdnL u1u uOb testlly
he was at once granted a new trial.
Colonel Moore only learned Yesterday
that Bauerento was his client and hurried
to get new trial for him. He learned that
he had been forestalled, but will have
chance yet to defend his client.
In the Criminal Court yesterday Sasquali
Clone was tried for felonious assault and
battery on Michael Ciragna, whom he had
cut with knife. He was convicted and
sentenced two years to the workhouse.
When his case was called, Clone had no
counsel. He was told he could select any
attorney he desired to defend him. Walk
ing over to where number of witnesses
were seated, Clone looked them all over and
finally selected Policeman John Moran,
resplendent in full uniform, to defend him.
He was much chagrined because he could
not have the policeman, but finally con-
tented himself with Attorney Patterson,
whom the Court appointed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-12
THE AMUSING SIDE.
All Phases of Life and Experience to
be Seen at the Exposition.
MANY ADMIRE THE ART GALLERY.
The Young Man With the Archaeological
Bent BObS Up Serenely.
HIS NICE SPECIALITY is KEPT on ICE

The prettiest, most fashionable, and the
largest crowd of all, except perhaps on the
opening night, visited the Exposition yes
terday. The people present were essen
TALLY from the country, and showed their
appreciation of what Pittsburg had done in
an Exposition way, by promising they
would return again and again, just so long
as such instruction and amusement as last
night were offered them.
Late in the evening a young man from the
country approached Clerk Fitzpatrick, and
waving his hand carelessly toward the acres
upon acres of splendid exhibits, wanted to
know if there were nothing more than this,
and if he could not be shown the archao-
logical department. He was informed this
portion of the great show was on ice at
present, but would be exhibited later. Then
this same archaeological young man went
out and stared at the pretty popcorn girl
until he became crosseyed.
Manager Johnston begs that gentlemen
do not smoke in the building as it is en-
barrassing to the ladies, and endangers the
safety of the place There is plenty of room
between the two buildings and on the res
taurant veranda.
Mr.. Speer has decided that rather than
have any trouble the outside restaurant shall
be coated with sheet iron.
Mechanical hall is coming to the front as
one of the greatest points of interest. The
art gallery held the most cultivated audi
ence last night of any since the opening.
The programme as furnished by Conduc-
tor Weis, of the Great Western Band, 1or
this afternoon reads:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-12

entirely Of Mexican onyx, symmetrical col.
umn with nared futings capped with extra
heavy gilt ornaments The ONYX globe is
nearly concealed by a cover of duchesse point
lace, fne as a cobweb, over verdure green
silk. Facing the entrance stands a brass
thing in the building, that the usual
terms of admiration and appreciation are totally
inadequate to convey the impression received.
This etagere is in double rows of shelves with a
square pedestal rising in center; above this a
heavy oval mirror in elaborate brass frame.
Even this was not enough of the magnificent
decorative Punishment. but still above it a
most rare and valuable piece of Gobelin, repre-
colors reminding one of the Rubens and Van
Dyck schools of art. Further descriptions will
follow. The exhibit is in charge of Mr.. j. E.
Dow, of Philadelphia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-12
What Lawyers Have Done.

JOHN DUNN was acquitted yesterday of
larceny of clothing and sl5 from the house of
Mrs. McKenna.
PATRICK BOYLE, tried for aggravated as
sault and battery on Patrick Whalea yes.
terday. was found not guilty and the costs
divided.
WILLIAM MCCOY pleaded guilty to the lar
ceny of a shirt and shoes from the house of
John Kenyon. He was sentenced two months
to the workhouse.
Harry Flamm, the Marine Bank defauitipg
bookkeaper. will be indicted at the meeting of
the United States Court at Williamsport next
week. He will, however not be tried until the
November term of the Court in this city.
JUDGE ACHEsoN, of the United States Court.
yesterday made an order for the removal of
James McCran, charged with breaking into
and John Seips charged with passing counter
felt coin. from the Allegheny County Jail to
Lycoming County Jail for trial next week
Margaret Castine, yesterday, entered suit
against Paul Lochner for s, 900 damages. The
parties own adjoining property on Webster
avenue, Eleventh ward, and the plaintiff
claims that Lochner allows the waste water,
ETC., to drain from his lot into hers and that il
has weakened the foundation of her house and
made it damp.
THE taking of testimony in the Orphans,
Court in the cases of the heirs of James Mar.
Marshall, Jr., as collateral security for loans
was concluded yesterday. The arguments were
then opened. D. F. Watson and j. H. White
appearing for the plaintiffs, and Marshall
Brown and r. b. Carnahan for the defense
To-day's trial list is as follows in the
Criminal Courts: Commonwealth VS. John Nc
Arman and Lindsay Black, John Golden, ct al,
Ida Bishop Fred Brunner. Dude Clair, ct al.
Jerry Downey, George Keizer, Clem Black.
Patrick Cunningham, Lena Schillwish, William
Hastings, William White ct al John Crawford.
Christ Baker, Thomas Graham, John Ander.
son, Elmira Ashton, Mary Gallagher.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-12
THE EVERETT PIANO CLUB,
Or CO. Operative Plan of Selling Pianos,

Offers inducements which can be secured in
no other way, while the club members have
the privilege of the easiest payments ever
offered, viz, 81 90 per week. They at the
same time get the benefit of the lowest pos
sible cash price, obtained by contracting for
$50 pianos at one time. If you have not
seen the plan send for our circular at once,
or come and see the piano. Application for
membership should be made Immediately,
as the club is filling up. Address or call
on Alex Ross, Manager, 137 Federal street,
Allegheny. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-12
CRUELTY TO CHILDREN,
Grand Jury Finds n True Bill Against
Mrs. QuilIen.

Jury u against
Mrs. Quillen.
The grand jury yesterday returned true
bill against Aurila Metlar and Tillie Gull.
len for cruelty TO children. The women
kept baby farm at Mansfield and were
prosecuted before Alderman Porter by
Superintendent Dean, of the Anti-C Cruelty
Society, on charges of neglecting the chill
dren placed in their care. They were the
receivers of number of children from the
Children's Aid Society.
A true bill was returned against John
Lane for forging a check for S4. The
check was cashed by Andrew Fillman.
Lane at once pleaded guilty.
The other true bills were:
Thomas Buckley, John Lutz, Dennis Magher
aggravated assault and battery; Charles Nc
ClLre, assault and battery; A. v. Kendig forci-
BILE entry and detainer; Patrick McShane, ma
licious trespass: j. Wilson, VIM. Dowden, Geo
Gales. malicious injury to railroad: Frank Con-
boy, Nelson Mcneil carrying away fruit; VIM
Bulker, false pretense; VIM. Frisbee, John
Ripper, entering a building with intent to COM
init a felony; James Thomas, larceny and re-
ceiving stolen goods.
The ignored bills were:
VIM. Brown, D. Richards T. Sweeney.
Michael Tester, Larry O'Toole, James Gala,
CHER, larceny and receiving stolen goods; James
+. Harris, larceny by bailee; Benjamin ADra-
ham, false pretenses; Thomas Reineman ag-
gravated assault and battery and assault and
battery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-12
The Superb Pianos TO Be Seen and Heard ut
537 Smithfield Street.

Pittsburgers, after their stay at the noun
tains or seaside resort, should drop in at the
store OF j. NJ. Boffmann & Co., No. 537
Smithfeld street. Here pianos are found,
whose tones fall most delightfully."- upon the
ear, and whose forms are the perfection of
grace and symmetery. The noble Sohmer
piano is a king among pianos, and its
supremacy is acknowledged throug hout this
continent. The Colby piano is another
splendid instrument, which has steadily
gained an enviable position. and the
Hallet & Cumston pianos are worthy the
confidence they enjoy. All these instru-
ments are to be found only at the store of
]. NJ. Hoffman, & Co., where all visitors
are welcome to thoroughly investigate their
merits
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-12

TICKETS TO PUBLICsALE
Il of3 acres and 10 acres of ground at '.Oak
Grove. " Young station. between Parnassus and
Valley Camp. A. v. X. r., next Thursday after
noon, September 10. at O'Clock on the premises;
free tickets by express train at O'Clock from Un-
lon station: tickets and plans at our office. JAS.
w. DRAPE& CO, Agents and Auctioneers, I29
Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. seIc-i-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-12
ANOTHER CHILD MURDER.
Female Baby Was Found Dead In a Shoe
Box in Allegheny.

Female Baby Was Found Dead In a Shoe
Box in Allegheny.
Allegheny had another strange child find
ing yesterday. Two Workmen discovered
an old shoe box on the tracks of the Cleve-
land and Pittsburg road. opposite the Union
Line car stables. On opening it the body of
a fully developed female child was found
lying dead and wrapped in white paper.
Mrs. Kline, of Stanton avenue, was sum-
moned, and at once notified John L. Trek
ler's undertaking establishment on Beaver
avenue. Charles Richard, an employe of
Trexler's, conveyed the child's body to
Beaver avenue, and informed the Allegheny
police and the coroner of the case.
The police are now at work upon the case
The body is in no way mutilated or disfg-
ured. Officer James Cahey passed the place
where the remains were found but a few
minutes before the workmen, and the box
was not there then.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-12
Miscellaneous.

TNOR SALE-READ THIS THROUGH, YOU
II will find great bargains in real estate ON
the Southside. Knoxville, Homestead ETC. !:
frame house, rooms and three-story brick OF 8
rooms and basement, corner Twentieth and
Jane streets, a. SEQ; corner Twenty-eighth street
and Fox alley, brick and frame houses, each
containing rooms and attic, q, 500: Nos. 20l4 and
2Ol6 Sidney street, each having rooms and attic
only s., 800 each; Breed street. corner Uxor alley
brick houses and rows of frame buildings
monthly income s10l, the entire place cheap,
y, 600; frame dwelling. rooms, head Fifteenth
street, 81, 800: frame house. rooms, No. 1708 Mer-
rimans street. 81. 500; No. So South Fifteenth
street. lot 40xso large dwelling, @. 800; No. 219
Plane avenue, near Mt. oliver Incline station,
house. 10 rooms, store rooms and large hall, only
81, 500: house, rooms with lots, Charles street.
Knoxville. will sell lots separately or the entire
place cheap, at 3D. $50; lots on Carson street. g. 600
each: lots near Twenty-second Street Incline
$500; row OF frame houses Third street. near Ann
street, Homestead, only 81 $50; beautiful house.
q e. K. r., near Homestead, very cheap, "a. 25U.
dows etc, with about acre of land, at Industry,
location, only o. 600: and have lot 50xl50 with q
stable near house. cheap, at $500; two houses con-
tanning 16 rooms, store room. good water, near
Homestead station. both cheap, for g. 500; fine
lot, Carson street. centrally located, S. 500; frame
house. 5 rooms, No. 1903 Josephine street. e. 600;
elegant house. rooms. all modern improvements,
Carson street. lot 25xI20, very low at 81, 000.
have great many other properties for sale in al
most any locality at bargains and on easy terms.
Apply to y. r. TOUDY. 1721 Carson street, Pitts
burg, Southside, Pa. seI0-62
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-12
a GOBELIN TAPESTRY DRAWING
ROOM.
Trymby. Hunt d Co.. PhiIadeIpbia.

Last night the visitors had Cor the first time
the opportunity to view this maryeIons sybSIi.,
the sensation was SO marked that il was diff
cult to obtain more than an item or two Six
windows, each differently draped, are in them
serves stuay. In one the curtains of cable
renaissance, the draperies in Capucin nInsb
the very new and gorgeous color. Another
window has Colbart lace panel oyerhaneinrs of
deepest shade OF Nile green hand-decorated as
bullion.
Interest centers in an entire parlor suite of
Eooelln tapestry in Sixteenth Century style of
gold trames-each of the four chairs is of a
different design, the GROUNDWORK a delicate
1awn; the design on the sofa combines all four
tete-a-tete in Sixteenth Century tapestry
Is IN peach with large groups of flowers; the
upholstery is of the most luxurious type
Throwing light upon this, a tall parlor lamp