davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21

PosTsfAsTER PEARsOg TO RETURN on AoNDAI'
Assistant Postmaster Gaylor received le'ter yeso,
day from Postmaster Pearson. who is in tho south
for the benefit OF HIS health. Mr.. Pearson writes
that his health Is greatly improved, ana ne e1pcc"
10 return 10 this city on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21

elegant suites had az the paatial home The
either short balance Of from
parties who have gone abroad. Apply at 1874 5thaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21

A sronsh,s Luxury for y Cents,
FOR Colgate x co, % JOhhslJ ~ A1 VIZ 'nNISs
. sample Of Derulcent Shaving SOAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21

one great vaiic OF the modern newspaper Is the
sDrmous quantity OF popular needs supplied through
Hch small advertisements those on fhe Tribune's
burth ard fifth pages to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21

ton and admiration of people of artistic and edu
cation. After admrlng Il extravagantly they end by
asking, Who was william Allenl7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21

BIoolscrs Dutch Cocoa is recommended by PHYSICIANS
BloOkers Dutch Cocoa is a household word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21

Business chances and bargains of various sorts are
mentioned IN tho many columns OF short advertise
ments on tho fourth and fifth pages Of The Tribune
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21

DO not overlook the short pthy advertsemean Us o.
you have been IN search Of for many days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
rrernre for llr InnuguralLon.

Iiebig COmpany's Extract OF Meat ~
Annual sale over eight million Jars. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
lanes r. siIo. Auc,ioncer.

James II. Silo. Auctioncer.
ART sALESR0OMS. As LIBERTf.SE
Continuation sale of
ATERCOLORS.
The magnificent OF Foreign Aquarees recently Sc
sod frn The exhibons studios nnert repositories and
leading Europe which has been on exhioi'on our
ing the past week. ,x ~ so,n
THIS DAY CTHURsDAl) AT O'CLOCK,
At THE ART sALEsROoMs, AZ LIBERTYsT
This IA ono of tho most important and interesting coec-
tlons aver offered Tor public competition the sale Of them
unrestricted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
and eddress.


Notices Of marriages must b. aaorssi wssh Jall Hans
md 0ddrfaa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
Chicago Grain Market.

CHIcAGo-The wheat market opened bullish
and L@kc higher to-day, initial trades in De-
cember being at S2Sc. 1t was net long until
that future was up to ssl@sgssc. 1t may have
been that under the influences of yesterday the
crowd got short, and were nervous enough to
want to cover, but there was sufficient stimu-
lating news to-day to have put prices up q
little without any buying pressure from the
shorts. Early cables were strong. Free real
izings by longs at around SS1zc for December
broke the price to S27z@S2xc, but the bulk OF
the business done during the first half Of the
session was at SS@SS11c. News from the North
west was again bearish, and there were some
selling orders from that part of the country.
Stocks in the Northwest are now piling up
rapidly. The possible increase in the next
visible supply report is variously estimated at
from l25OOO0 to 100000 bushels A feature Of
the market was the widening Of the difference
between October and December to &c, and the
narrowing Of the premium on May over Decem-
Der from 25lc to PIC. Closing public cables
called spot wheat in the pool firm, but In lin
tied demand. with futures I'd higher. Private
cables were generally strong in tone. Half an
hour or so before the close there was . bulge
to the best price of the day on covering by
shorts. who appear to take fright easily. Later
the market eased of N@ssc, and at the adj
journment showed a net gain for the day Of
A moderate speculative trade was reported
in corn. The feeling developed was weaker
Trading was largely local, and nuctua5ions
yesterdays closing prices. was easy and sold
Off L@36c, rallied little and closed . shade
below yesterdays final quotation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

resources, the available capital being large
enough to assure easy money throughout the
fall and winter. An encouraging feature OF
the reports is the large increase in deposiIs
This indicates two things: That business is
active and that the toilers are amassing wealth,
much of which is being invested in lands ana
houses. Under such conditions it Is not re-
markable that Pittsburg is prosperous to
degree never excelled, seldom equaled, In ner
history.
Speaking of the urgent demand for small
houses, the Real Estate Record ana bu'tdeTs
Guide of this city remarks: 1.-THE real estate
agents have more inquiries for small houses
than they can supply. The demand at this time
is phenomenal. Year after year we have nao
the same experience. The number OF small
houses is inadequate to the needs Of our COM
munity. We believe that the demand Ior
houses with from four to six rooms is so urgent
that tenants tor thousand more than we are
building coulu easily be found before Aprh l..
Perseverance conquers fate. That man Is
down is no reason that he should stay down. II
he be honest and capable the chances 1or get
ting on his feet again are all IN ms
favor. The story of the failure Oh Jay
Cooke is familiar one to Pittsburg people.
He went down under mountain OF deDt, Dut
with his character untarnished He went 10
work to redeem his fortune and succeeded.
Mr. Cooke is once more a prominent figure IN
Philadelphia, and still wears the venerable
white hat that made him familiar ngure
there 20 years ago. 1t is currently believed
that he made 81, 600, 900 out of the Horn Silver
Mine since his failure in 1873 and that he mas
kept the money and added to it. His example
is full of encouragement to others with whom
tickle fortune has dealt unkindly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
WESTINGHOUSE FLOORED.
An Adverse Decision by Justice Bradley
The Stock Tumbles.

An Adverse Decision by Justice Bradley
The Stock TumbIes.
There was nothing in the stock market yes
terday demanding special mention except
rather bad break in Westinghouse Electric, as
a result of the adverse decision from Washing
ton. When it became known that Edison had
won, the stock dropped like plummet from oo
to 48. 1t was fortunate that the session was
about over when the news was promulgated, as
otherwise the loss would have been greater.
There is great deal of the stock in this city,
and considerable in the East, a good deal Oh
which it is feared will be thrown on the
market before the furry is over. This may
bring the price down to As, or even AZ.
Holders of large blocks NAV have nerve
enough to withstand the temptation to realize
on the slump to avoid possibly greater
loss, but it is thought the small fry will rusn 70
this anticipation may be groundless. Common
sense should influence the owner of few
shares as much as the holder of many. 1t is
matter of money with both. But in any event
it is necessary for all holders of the stock to
move slowly and with dellberation. and not
give way to the first impulse to unload. which
would only make bad worse. The Westing-
house interest IS too important and valuable to
be annihilated by any number of decisions, let
alone one. The stock will rally, and quickly,
too, if the holders of it only maintain their
souls in patience.
A gentleman who has intimate knowledge of
the affairs of the Westinghouse Company said
yesterday evening: ''The decision may have
surprised some, but expected it. 1t was too
big thing to be handed over to the control OF
one corporation. A decision in favor of West
inghouse would have made him the most power
full man in America. 1t would have put the
stock up to 300 or 400 But he didn't lose every
thing by great deal. He has many valuable
electrical appliances of his own that are in use,
and more coming on. The plant is still very
valuable. Some think the decision makes
Westinghouse the under dog in the fight with
Edison for the control Of the business. This is
incorrect 1t places them on perfect equality
before the public. If the right to dictate terms
of consolidation was the object of the litiga-
ton, the denial Of that right to one does not
confer it upon the other, and they can now pool
their interests upon basis of equality, and l
think this will be the result.
'As to the value of the stock, do not think
the decision has impaired it in the least 1t de-
clined upon receipt of the news, but if those
who hold it are sensible they will lay it away
until the scare is over. To unload it now would
necessarily result in a further decline. Keep it
off the market and a reaction will inevitably
result"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
PEDAG0SUE AND PUPIL.

THE Central Board meets next Tuesday
evening.
The teachers autumn outing to Bells Gap
is on the tapis for next Saturday.
THE Central Board rooms were unusually
unfrequented yesterday. The Booth-Modjeska
matinee and the Exposition were the taking
directions for the teachers.
THE Executive Committee of the Teachers
Guild met yesterday at the Grant School.
Prof s. A. Andrews was elected Chairman, ],
P. Cameron, Secretary, and Miss M. J. Gra-
ham, Treasurer. The regular meeting of the
Guild will occur on the first Saturday in No
Yember.
THERE will be a general session of the
Teachers Institute next Saturday at the Raj
ston School at $50 A. M. Miss l., NJ. Gardner.
of the Bloomfield School, will give class drill
in reading for the benefit Of the teachers of
StepI Prof. 8. A. Andrews of the Howard
School will open discussion on 1.-THE Duties
of School Principals" Prof H. W. Fisher. of
the Washington schools will handle the sub
iect. 'How Can Our Schools be Made More
Efficient"
Miss MAMIE GILLESPIE, the popular as
sistant principal of the Hiland School, has re-.
signed. Miss S. A. PIatp of the same school
has been elected to the position occupied by
Miss Gillespie, and Miss Minnie Kuhn, of the
Grant School, takes Miss Platt's room. Miss
Gillespie's retirement from the profession ia
due to the late death of her father and the
present illness of her mother. Few teachers
can leave behind them such a brilliant record
of success and popularity as falls to the lot of
this lady.
The evening schools will open November 4
for a term of 40 nights. The decision of the
Evening School Committee to reduce the num-
Der of pupils to each teacher will cause the
might school ma'am" much joy, and additional
number of teachers will be employed. Hereto
fore the rule was that one teacher could be EN-
ployed for the first l6 pupils another for an
additional Is pupils and one teacher for every
81 pupils more. The new rule allows a teacher
for l6 pupils, and others for every additional 20
pupils. 1t has been the custom every year,
with the exception of the Presidential Campaign
era, to hold an evening school session of 80
nights, but the last month has had always an
enormous decrease in attendance. The 40night
session OF last year seemed very popular, and
will hereafter be continued.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

The following official tribute to the estima-
BILE qualities of the late Captain W. r. Jones
have been issued:
HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF PENNSYLVANIA,
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
n. E. COR. TENTH AND CHESTNUT SIS,
PHI IADELPHIA. october 8 RS9.
General Orders No. q.
l. The recent sudden death of Past Senior Vice
Department Commander W. r. Jones, of Post No.
ISL and the death, at an earlier date, Of Past
Hart, of Post No. ~. takes from our ranks two
comrades who held high official place in the De-
partment but last year.
They were comrades in the highest sense of the
term, and were the embodiments of those grand
qualities that so endear comrades to each other.
Comrade Hart, stricken by disease, patiently
awaited the summons that must sooner or later
come 10 all his pain and suffering eased by the
knowledge that he had made for himself a warm
place in the hearts of his comrades.
Comrade Jones fell at his post of duty, his death
being the result OF sad accident occurring in the
cuped not only the most important bat most
nonored place. In his death there was closed life
OF conspicuous citizenship worthy of emulation.
In the terrible calamity that befel the people Of
that stricken community. He went with open
heart and open purse. with no thought OF SELF but
intent only on relieving the suffernEs of the peo-
pie and his comrades of that place.
Let our thoughts of these comrades. whose lead
we followed but wear ago, whose places in our
ranks are now vacant, be those of reverence and
of love. and emulating their example strive for
that honor ana purity OF citizenship and sincerity
of comradeship that characterized their lives.
BY command of Department Commander
THos. j. STEWART,
JAMES MCCORMICK
Assistant Adiutant General,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

"Aiter while the trouble seemed TO az
tend to the lower part Of my throat and
breast. At times there was disagrseabls
tickling sensation in my throat Some
thing seemed to be sticking there that
could not get up or down. When I would
lie down at night could feel the mucus
dropping back into my throat. slept
poorly and would get up in the morning
more tired than when went to bed.
IT had dry. hacking cough, which was
always the worst in the morning. At this
time would raise large quantities Of mn-
Gus. Sometimes it would be of a greeaish
yellow, and at others, black and lumpy.
Night sweats weakened me terribly, and
began to lose in weight. Ny limbs would swell.
and my general health was broken. Ny appetite
failed me. could not eat anything In the
morning. I would feel hungry, but the sight of
food gave me . nauseating feeling lnmy stoE-
ach. Sharp pains would take me in the breast and
side, extending through to the shoulder blades.
The least exertion would put me out OF breath,
and made me feel weak and tired tried "a
Some time ago was advised TO see Drs. Cope
care.
II could see from the start that was steadily
improving. The cough gradually left me and
my head became clear. ! can sleep WELL and
tite for all my meals. In fact have not felf ~
well for years as do now. I owe my restora-
ton to Drs. Copeland and Blair, and am glad Of
the opportunity to make this statement"
Mrs. Patton lives, as stated. in West Char
tiers, and this intervieT can be easily vsrided
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
A Pleasant Camp Fire,

Abe Patterson Post No. IS, of Allegheny,
held most delightful campfire on the evening
of Grand Army Day. Holiday Post, Of Wheel.
ing, W. Va, and Post g. of Altoona, were the
invited guests Of Post S. and it was in the
honor of their visit that the campfire was
held. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Post IS supplied
the visitors with a Dountiful repast, to which
every comrade was made welcome, and from II
O'Clock until 2 the veterans, their wives
daughters and friends had free access TO the
hall and banquet.
The kindness of the ladies in providing din
ner and supper for the veterans and their
friends was duly appreciated by all At the
campfire Commander w. H. Lockhart pre-.
sided. Comrade W. s. Meek of Wheeling
made a rousing speech, and wound it up by
telling his hearers how he shaved the Seven
teenth army corps. Comrades W. A. Stone. ]
P. Stewart, W. H. Graham and others of Post
S. and Comrades A P. Burchfield and Hamil-
ton, of Post l62 delivered interesting ad-
dresses.
Miss Mamie Sawyer with her violin, Miss
Rosalind Forster, the Daughter of Post SS.n
with her recitatlons, and Comrades Fred
Diehl, John L. Brown and j. l. Shook with
their songs kept up the interest and fun until
the time for parting came. After singing
Marching Through Georgia." by the entire
audience the campfire was put out and the
comrades and their friends went home we'll
pleased with Grand Army Day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
DEALS IN REALTY.
A Good Wind Up for Good Weeks Busi-
ness-Big DIckers.


Allies & Bailey. 164 Fourth avenue, sold for
John G. Keisel, four brick dwellings of six
rooms each. ETC., lot 6Sx00 feet to an alley, on
Jones street, near Wylie avenue, Thirteenth
ward, for $500 cash.
G. Beringer & Son sold for Mrs. M Mcguire
two lots on Sheffield street, Allegheny, 20xl3S
feet each, to Stewart street. for 81 900 cash. The
buyer will erect two fine dwellings on them
early in the spring. They also sold house and
lot, near Freeport, for s675, to Ludwig Voellon.
Black & Baird. 95 Fourth avenue, sold to w.
F. Mcbride lot No. 14y in Charles Meyran's
plan, fronting q feet on Meyran avenue by
about al feet in depth, through to Ward
street, for s1.750 cash. They also placed a
mortgage of $4,000 on residence property on
the Hill for three years at 5 per cent without
State tax.
Ewing & Byers, No. 90 Federal street, sold
for r. s. Ewing to William Sunnel, a two-story
frame house of six rooms and hall, with lot
25xS0, on Fleming avenue Eleventh ward,
Allegheny, for 81, ,500,.
L. Q. Frazier, corner For.y.hfth and Butler
streets, sold for Charles A. Warmcastle lot 25x
100 feet to 2-foot alley, situated on the south
east corner of Mathilda and Dearborn streets,
Nineteenth ward, to William Veite, for s., 900
cash.
John F. Baxter, 5l2 Smithfield street. sold lot
by l68 feet to an alley, in the new Villa Park
plan, near Brushton station, to Mrs. s. Krotzer,
on easy payment, for S400
Kelly & Rogers, No 63l5 Station street, re-
port having sold for Messrs Paul & Dubarry
their planning mill property. corner Broad
street and Euclid avenue. to John G. Knipp,
for 81, 200 cash. Mr.. Knipp intends to remove
the old mill and erect a number of fine dwell
ings on the ground. They also sold a business
property on Penn avenue, near st. Clair street,
to Henry Schusler, for 81 $50 cash; also sold for
]. r. Holland to D. N. Milligan new four.
room frame house and lot on Joseph street.
Twenty-frst ward, for sl.700, and placed q
mortgage for &, $40 at per cent, years, on
East End residence property.
Samuel w. Black q Co., SO Fourth avenue,
placed mortgage on property on Center ave-
nue., Thirteenth ward, Pittsburg, for 5000 for
three years at 3-l0 per cent They also sold a
seven-room frame dwelling, with lot 36xl20 on
Brighton road, West Bellevue, for S., 4OO
Reed B. Coyle d Co., 131 Fourth avenue, sold
to H. G.. Watson lot in the Marion Place plan
for $3.50
L. o. Frazier, corner of Forty-flfth and But
Ter streets, sold for William Velte new modern
frame dwelling of five rooms, lot 2bxlO0 feet to
20-foot alley, situated on the north side of
Liberty avenue near Thirty-ninth street, SIX
teenth ward, to Mrs. Mary Pilgrim for S2,7OO
cash,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
FROMWESTCHARTIERS
An Interesting Case From That
Pleasant Little Town.
ALADY's NOTABLE EXPERIENCE


About five miles out Of Pittsburg on the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad, Is situ-
ated the village Of CHARTERS. one Of the
pleasantest and at the same time one Of the
busiest of all our suburban towns. Large
steel works are located there, and the yard
and round houses of the Lake Erie Rail-
road form big factor in the town. just
outside of the town proper in what is called
West CHARTERS, was where the writer found
Mrs. J. W. Patton, and during the course
Of an interview she said: .T have been
troubled for mine years, and it first originated
with a cold.
paid little attention to It at first But
in later years. however, caught cold more
easily, and my head began to give me
great deal of trouble. There would be
dull, heavy feeling in my forehead-not ex-
actly a pain, but distressing feeling that
1t is difficult to describe. Ny nose would
be stopped up. first on one side and then on
the other. had raw, uncomfortable feel
ing in my throat, and would always Be
hawking and raising and trying TO clear il
There was constant ringing and buz-
zing sound in my ears. Ny eyes were az
fected and discharged watery substances.
They became so weak that could scarcely
see to read.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
HOLDS ITS OWN.
Last Weeks Building Record One of the
Best of the Year.

Last Weeks Building Record One Of the
Best of the Year.
Building was active last week. Sixty-eight
permits were issued, involving sl24,3O4 The
only large one was taken out by Charles Mey-
ran for q two-story stone str ucture on Virgin
alley, to cost $4,000. The rest were Of the kind
needed by people of moderate means. The list
follows:
Walter Butler, brick twostory and mausard,
19x4S feet, on Arch street. Eleventh ward.
G. Solomon, frame two-story. l6xS0 feet, on
Bedford avenue, Thirteenth ward.
W. H. Borman. frame two-story, lex48 feet,
on Colwell street, Thirteenth ward.
Nessinthaler & Mason. frame one-story, 20x20
feet, on Liberty avenue, Sixteenth ward.
A. L. Watkins, two frame two-story 20x48
feet, on Bond street, Nineteenth ward
Joseph De Werks, brick two-story 33x47 feet,
on Lang avenue, Twenty-frst ward.
]. c. Alden, stone and wood twostory, 40x42
feet, on Linden avenue, Twenty-second ward.
Thomas A. Beatty, frame twostory, 20x44
feet, on Second avenue, Twenty.third ward.
A. L Wallace, brick two-story, l6xl6 feet, on
Sarah street, Twenty-fourth ward.
Twenty-seventh street, Twenty-fourth ward.
Henry Rectames, brick addition threesrory,
20xl5 feet, on Carson street. Twenty-sixth
ward.
Emma Rossmann, frame one-story addition,
seventh ward.
Lauer Fraum. one-story, 17x32 feet on Ro-
setta street. Nineteenth ward.
Miss s: w. Brown, frame one-story, 16x32
feet, on Rosetta street, Nineteenth ward.
Andrew Lay. frame one-story, l6xS2 feet, on
Rosetta street. Nineteenth ward.
James Getty, frame one-story addition, 30x40
feet, on Water street. Second ward
NHarl rlach ArrzA N~---- -Teralg
on Virgin alley, Third ward; cost, $4,000.
George Friss frame two-story addition, l2xl4
feet, on Ganginsch street, Sixteenth ward
W. R. and E. G. Mooney, two brick two-story,
22x45 feet each, on Center avenue, Twentieth
ward; cost, 5000
James B. Dahlem, brick two-story, 2ox5O feet
on N6 Frankstovn avenue, Twenty.nrst