davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
No. j. Of Allegheny county. No. "a, March
term, 1880: In the matter Of the account OF
Geo. w. Guthrie trustee, under deed Of MrA
Letitia Robinson and John B. Robinson:
Notice is hereby given that the second and
final account of Geo. w. Guthrie, trustee
above named, has been fled and approved nisi,
which confirmation will become absolute, unless
exceptions are filed thereto within 20 days from
May Is A. d. 1889. myl9-20M
EsTATE OF GEORGE MCCANDLEsS-
n Letters of administration on the estate OF
Geo. McCandless late of Pittsburg. Pa, de-
ceased, having been granted to the under
signed, all persons having claims or demands
against said estate will make them known with
out delay, and all persons indebted to the same
are requested to make immediate payment.
JOHN II. ARMSTRONG, Administrator,
my20SM 2l15 Penn ave., Pg-, Pa.
ESTATE OF SUSANNAH MCANDLESS.
n Letters of administration on the estate
Of Susannah McCandless, deceased, late OF
Pittsburg, Pa, having been granted to the un-
dersigned, all persons having claims or de-
mands against said estate will make them
known without delay, and all persons indebted
to the same are requested to make immediate
payment.
JOHN 81. ARMSTRONG, Administrator,
my20-4-M 2115 Penn ave-. Pittsburg Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-20
NOTICES.
NOTICE 70 BoNDHoLDERs-

In pursuance of the provisions contained in
cation Company issued July l, 1852, one hun
dred bonds, numbered as follows, will become
due and payable on July l. 1889 and interest
thereon will cease on that date viz:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-20
Miscellaneous.

Tj,oR RsALE-ATLANTIC CITY, TY,N.J.-HoTELs,
10 boarding houses. cottages, lots and bath
houses to let or for sale by 1. g. ADAMS & CO.,
real estate agents, Real Estate and Law Building,
Atlantic City. N. j.. ap5-9-D
T1OR SALE-ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF AZ ACRES
e in Thirty-ffth ward, Pittsburg, to be sold at
public sale. Monday, May 20 at 8 O'Clock p NJ.
Full particulars from JAS. W. DRAPE & CO..
Agents and Auctioneers, 10 Fourth enue Pitts
burg, my1s-76-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-20

Black, White and tColored All. Wool Alba.
tross 25c
A yard-a summer dress goods bargain.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-20
PERSONAL.

DERSON NAL-BOOKS WANTED-IF YOU
have one book worth 10 cents or library
worth 81, 900, let US know; we will buy one as
quickly as the other. LEWIS BOOk STOKE
Seventh Ave. Hotel building. my3-2S
DERSONAL-THOSE DESIRING TO BUY
American gold and silver watches or fine
clocks and novelties in standard and fashionable
iewery, will find grand assortment at very low
6eld ST. myl2-MwFSu
DERsONAL-WHYT TROUBLE YOUR WIFE,
mother or daughters in repairing and clean
ing your old clothes, when it can be done for q
trffe by DICKSON, the Tailor, cor. Fifth ave-
and Wood St., second floor? Charges moderate;
facilities unsurpassed; suits made to order; spring
STYLES now ready. Telephone 1858. mh8
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-20

ITO LET - APARTMENTS HAVE TWO
suites rooms connecting with cafe; for rent
either with or without board. KENNEDY, No.
Sixth st. my1S-53-MwFs
mo LET-SUITE OF DWELLING ROOMS IN
j. brick building on Liberty street; natural
gas etc. JAS W. DRAPE 3 CO., 129 Fourth
Avenue Pittsburg mY18-76-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-20
Busiuess Srunds.

ITO LEr-LARGE sTORERoOMA AND CELLAR
on Liberty street, city, near Smithheld
street; immediate possession. JAS. W. DRAPE
& CO., 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. mylS-76-D
mo LET-STOREROOM AND DWELLING ON
Il Frankstown avenue, between PARK and Lin
coin avenues: good business stand and low rent.
Apply to +. o. VANGURDER, 6Oi4 Penn avenue.
FF' myl0-47-MwS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-20

T1oR sALE-CHoICE LOTS FOR DWELL
Strawberry lane, by 100 feet, near PrebIe ave-,
Ninth ward, Allegheny; easy terms. WIN. A.
SIPE. SO Diamond ST., Pittsburg. Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-20
CifH Raaihencna.

T1OR sALE-se5O a VERY NEAT LITTLE
n cottage OF rooms, summer kitchen and wash
house iine well of spring water: lot 2cxlOo: in
closed with good fence; terms 500 cash, balance 70
SUIT purchaser. NJ. z, H0WLEY, SSl9 Butler ST.
myl8-S5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-20

Il GHENY, two choice lots, 25xI70, at ST. 200
each; elevator and electric car. A. LEGGATE
SON, 81 Federal street, Allegheny. ap7-l26-M
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-20
East End Residences.

ITO LET-C99)-PENN AVE, L. E. RESI-
DENCE 10 rooms, acres OF ground, all
modern conyeniences: completely furnished; will
rent for summer months; $50 per month: first
class neighborhood. SAMUEL W. BLACk
90 90 FoI,rth ave my19-59-Mw5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-20
Farms.

ENoR sALE-65 ACRES GOOD LEVEL LAND,
Z well fenced, miles from Pittsburg, brick
house rooms. frame barn, 40XI50 stone spring
house. outbuildings. fine orchard, etc., S6, 500,
ED. WITTlSH, 40 Grant st., Pittsburg. myls-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-20
HnzelwOOd Lots.

TOR SALE-HAZELWOOD LOTS VERY
4 desirable lots on Tullymet and Sylvan ave-
nues, aud from to 5 minutes walk from either
Marion or Hazelwood stations; prices. from $500
upward. ID. z. THOMAS & CO., 408 Grant ST.
myl9-40-MwFSu
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01


The fishermen have always been more fa-
miliar with cooperative methods Of conduct
ing their business than any other classes OF
workingmen. A crew of mackerel fisher
men is a cooperative association, In which
all share the proceeds according to the sue
cesSof the venture. An experiment is now
tosbe made at Port Monmouth, N. j., to ex-
tend the system OF cooperation TO an enter
prise upon the shore as wen as the sea. The
enterprise upon which the Port Monmouth
sshermen are about to embark is the manu-
facture Of fish oil and fish guano from men,
haden. For number of years past this in
dustry has been pursued at Port Monmouth
and has given employment to several hun
dred men. There are three factories in the
place. and ii is the largest Of these which the
fishermen propose to conduct the coming
season. The factory was formerly not par
ticularly successful in a financial sense. The
fishermen complained Of not receiving fair
price for the fish they caught, and though
the other two factories In the place were
making money, this one realized very little
profit. Under the cooperative plan, what
ever money may be needed to run the fac
WY WIN po AuInioucu ny MI. Martln ",
Lohsen, man who is well known through
out those parts for his efforts to raise the
working people to higher mental and ply
sical level. At the end Of the season the
profits or losses will be apportioned among
the fishermen In proportion to the amount
OF fish caught by each. The menhaden
caught on the Jersey coast are used not only
for fish guano but also for the oil, which is
in great demand for use on shipboard In
stilling the waves In storms. The oil is
heavier than other oils, and on this account
is in more demand than the lighter oils. The
experiment of corporation in New Jersey
will be Of interest 70 Maine fishermen, to
whom the menhaden has beeu well known
in years past and is now known again after
its long absence.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

The attack of the Rev. K. Atkinson upon
the Rev. DIR. Whitaker Of the Chestnut street
Methodist church for being present at the
opening of the Ottawa House and saying
grace was entirely unjust and deserves
severe rebuke. DIR. Whitaker, together with
a large number Of other citizens of Portland,
was invited to banquet at the opening Of
this house. which is among the most reputa-
BILE in this vicinity. Among the gentlemen
present were several clergymen besides DIR.
Whitaker, ex-Chief Justice Appleton of the
Supreme Court of Maine, several ex-mayors
of this city, and members of the then exist
ing common council. the Judge of Probate
and Register OF Probate of this county, the
superintendent Of schools of this city, the then
attorney for this county. the editors of the
newspapers of Portland, the city marshal
and large number of the most reputable
merchants Of the city. Speeches were made
by the Mayor Of the city. the Hon. George
F. Emery. William II. Looney, Esq. Mr. E.
H. Elwell, editor of the Portland Transcript,
Mr.. Isaac i. Elder, Mr.. A. T. Laughlln,
President Of the Common Council, Mr.. w.
M. Sargent, and Mr.. George G. BURGESS. 1t
Is charitable to assume that Mr.. Atkinson
was entirely ignorant of the true character
Of this banquet. and did not know the men
who, attended 1t. Else he could have never
reproyed brother clergyman, even in the
mildest manner, for participating in it.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
IndustrlalI- -lndep.eEnae nee.

Our emancipation from dependence upon
Europe, and especially upon England, In
matters of trade and manufactures, is SO
complete that it is not easy to realize the
full measure of the progress which has
Drought this about. Nothing but review
OF the conditions existing at the beginning
OF the struggle which brought forth at the
same time the nation and the illustrious
shieftain who was its first Executive, and
comparison of those conditions with the
happy independence Of our industries at the
present time can convey an adequate idea of
the progress Of Q century in commercial and
manufacturing industries. Prior to the
Revolution the colonies were in that condi-
tion held out by theorists as the most delec-
Table Of all economic conditions. They
were producing those things which
they could produce the cheapest
agricultural products of course
and were buying their tools, Implements
and raiment from England, the country that
could produce them cheaper than they could.
England sold to us at a high price and bought
OF us at an immense profit, as is always the
case when the capitalists Of an old country
deal with the producers Of young and new
ly developed region. Exchange in England
was always at a heavy premium, and, even
In the years Of colonial prosperity. was
never brought below 125. The revolution
freed us from the political domination of
England, but, as the greatest English states
man of the time observed, with. satisfaction,
did not liberate us from her Industrial and
commercial domination. The blow in the
battle of industrial independence was struck
almost as soon as Washington had taken his
seat. The first bill Of Importance that he
signed was tariff bill that served notice
upon England that the new nation aspired
10 independence In every department of ac-
tiyity. From that time to this the United
States has been engaged in one long battle to
preserve for her own people her own mar
kets. 1t has been a long work and work
fraught with bitter conflicts in the arena Of
politics that are not yet over, though their
bitterness has been in measure lessened.
But the turning point has been passed; and
the young Republic that In she beginning Of
Washington's administration tremblingly
threw down the gage to the great commercial
monopolist Of the globe, now in the possess
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

Inc stripes and plaids now on exhibition
are voted loud" by women of quiet, elegant
tastes' and perfectly chic and stylish" by
dress. ""O Ao'e' N'ANN'' "
Inc empress of Japan, who is soon coming
W .lis country will have in her suite two
s,anhLeuIes, ea ho dentist, fourteen doctors, ten
tendants.
g. Mhat Is known to the trade as oak, with
antlque nnlsh," will figure c0nspicu0usly
;again ;g tnls season in furniture for halls, din
ing rooms and Libraries, &c.
cherry In mahogany finish is much used in
mahogany.
,or ASH; maple and birch are favorite woods
LOT cottage furniture.
~ mas been announced that "the first lady
of the land" is disciple of the art of china
paIhtlng. Hence it is presumed that paint
recreation.
:, There are sixty women dentists in the
There are two women in command of Miss
isslppi steamboats,.
The Empress of Austria is said to be very
iond of speaking English.
Inc total value of the gems belonging to
Mrs. Thomas A. Scott is S500o00 T3Ei
a Belfast lady has entered machine shop
ana Is learning the machinists trade.
Architecture Is new department in which
woman's work is beginning to be recognized.
The women of Denmark to the number of
2oOO0haye petitioned for the right of suf-
frage.
A young woman In western city quietly
passed little card around in business places
announcing her readiness to 6o''darning and
mending," and she has found abundance of
work. 4A.1-.E s ~
A. novelty in England is the new collapse.
BILE bonnet, designed to wear to the, theatre,
IN travelling, &c. When it becomes tire
some to wear the bonnet 1t may be folded
and used as a fan, or sat upon without det-
rlment, even though 1t be made of lace or
tulle.
The American Educational Aid Associa-
tlon helps women TO secure scholarships and
special favors in institutions of learning who
have no one on whom to depend to get self
supporting education. Ef
Let wells be abandoned; they are injurious
TO the eyes, especially those Of Grape and
those, which are spotted or figured. A veil
should never be worn, except to protect the
eyes from dust or sleet and then for as short
a time as possible.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

sion Of her own markets, supplied bya popu-
lation of artisans superior in intelligence and
skill to any others on the face of the earth'
has begun to look out for other lands when
she may supply. The change from the one
condition to the other in the days since the
Inauguration of Washington is as marvel
lous. If not quite so striking, as the tables oil
population; of revenue or of extent of terri
t0rial expansion.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

The Samoan conference is to be held with
closed doors. so the public win get but little
inkling Of Its work until it is completed.
The spirit which Bismarck has shown OF
late, especially by his Reputation of Consul
Knapp's policy in the islands, shows that
the chancellor is anxious for pacific solu-
tion of the matter. That being so there can
ha arrival M
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

Gov. Hin has two nuts TO crack at one time-a
high license and q ballot reform measure But
David will be found equal TO the emergency. With
his little sling he can always be led upon 10 fell
the most powerful giant of Reform. whatever
phase it may assume,-lBath Times.
The ballot reform bill is such bill as was
before the Maine legislature last winter.
The Times at that time denounced that bill
as foolish and impracticable. OF course.
then. the Times must compliment Governor
Hill for using his sling on the same bill.
The Times was little David last winter and
is presumably now.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

The Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew's elabo rate
Grafton. which is published in our supple
ment this morning, viii well repay careful
reading. The central figure Of the grafton is
of course Washington, and the tribute paid
to the virtues and wisdom of the Father of
his Country is grand and inspiring.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

The railway mail service is now under the
civil service rules. Hereafter appointments
can only be made after examination. This
ought to put the srvice on permanent basis
of merit and keep it from being regarded as
"spoils"
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY i.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nicatlons. The name and address of the writer
are In all cases Indispensable not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

The Boston Globe is obstreperously calling
on the Governor of Maine 10 call an extra
session of the legislature to repeal the
tramp law. The tramp law may not be just
what it should be. and future legislatures
may wish to modify some Of its provisions; !;
but 1t is not so outrageous statute that the
Boston Globe need take the State under its
guardianship. Since 1920 we have managed
our affairs in Maine very well without Mas
sachusetts' help. 49,, f.ssas.,i sst'a
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

The Methodist conference, while strongly
endorsing prohibition, refused to commit it.
self to the Third Party. This was sensible.
The Third Party has never advanced the
cause Of prohibition, no matter how good Its
intentions. In mostiof the States where it
has existence it has been too small to ac-
complish anything, and in the States where
it has been big enough to make itself felt.
though not intending TO play into the hands
of the saloon men it has nevertheless done so.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

Home Investment /!
$4,000
Wakefield, Mass Water Co.
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE IS.
Due February l, 1906, optional February l, 1896

The Wakefield Water Company is a corporation
chartered under the laws OF Massachusetts and
furnishes water for fire protection and domestic
purposes 70 the towns ana Inhabitants Of Wake
These are two suburban towns, about ten miles
from Boston, on the Western division Of the Bos-
ton g. Maine railroad, and have together popu-
The capital stock Of the Wakefield Water Com
pany authorized Is 100000. and the amount IS
sued December /, 1888, $4,000 fully paid up,
These $4,000 bonds are part OF consolidated
issue Of $500 900 per cent bonds, OF which $780,
600 are held BY the trustee under the terms od the
trust deed and can only be used to redeem $780,
600 per cent bonds which were then outstand-
ing and are optional in 1893, making the bonded
indebtedness of the company, secured by mort
gage upon the plant, the sum of $500, 900.
In addition to the mortgage bonds mentioned,
there have been 100000 Debenture bonds IS
gage bonds, the proceeds Of which have been ex-
pended on the works, thus adding to the value OF
The water is taken from crystal Lake, which is
an ample supply for the demands upon the cOmpa-
ny, and the water Is pure and suitable for domes-
ply in that immediate vicinity Is controlled by the
Water Company. HH
The pump house Is OF brick and OF good size;
the machinery Is Of standard make. There are two
pumps and two boilers each OF sufficient capacity
10 supply the works alone, so In case an accident
happens to one OF them there will be no interfer-
ence with the water supply. The water Is pumped
directly into the mains and through them to an iron
stand pipe 40 feet in diameter and go feet In
nelgnt, Wnlcn gives good reserve supply.
There are AZ miles OF main OF IL inches In diam
eter and less, there being large amount OF 12-
inch main and only small amount OF less diameter
than inches. The normal pressure varies
according 70 location from so TO 30 pounds from
the stand pipe pressure.
The Company has been operating It's works for
iye years and has met with success from its
commencement.
There are 1876 hydrants, and the rental from
these from the two towns amounts 10 S674O.
There are about 800 taps and the revenue from
private consumption was, In December, 1888. at
the rate OF S22, ,06O per annum, making total
revenue per annum OF SIS, 300. Therefore the
financial condition ls as follows:
EXPENSES. S.........sss-s............ SD,OOO
Interest charges on mortgage
bondS........ .......................17,0 1000
%, 200
sosoOV
:. The Company this Spring will extend its pipe
line about 71a miles which will largely increase
Its revenue. -. .0
After careful personal examination OF the
NuQ aaA until had
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

And If you find that it is really
good, don't you wish You had
tried IL befOreg
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01


Here's a really good thing that
we want you to try..-Paine's
Celery Compound. 1t is no new
thing, but has been used by
physicians for years, and is right
ly called the best spring medicine.
1t will send the pure blood a.ting-
ling through your veins, carrying
Vitality to every part. You'll
wish you had tried it before.
A physicians prescription, it is
worthy of your confidence.
Perfectly vegetable. It will re-
store the vig0r and vitality so
lacking every spring.
There's hardly a man, woman
or child i'm this city who doesn't
need it. A few doses for some.
A few bottles for others.
Headache, dyspepsia, Ianguor,
nervousness, Paine's Celery Com
pound will drive them all away.
Try it.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
TRY It..

When you hear of a good thing,
don't you always want to try il?
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

/ Since she went home
The robins note has touched a minor strain,
The old, glad songs breathe but sad refrain,
And laughter sobs with hidden, bitter pain
Since she went home.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

SIeepIess Nights

o,It thar coi1id NOT work tried many medi-
cines, but none gave me relief untli 1 USED
Paines Celery Compound. when as once
strengthened and lnvfgorated my nerves. ~
HARLEY SHERMAN, Burlington VI
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

DROPOsALs FOR sTONE.--RooK
- ISLAND ARSENAL, ILLINOIS, APRIL 3,
lSSS:-Sealed proposals, in triplicate, VIII be
WEDNESDAY, MAY n 1889, for furnishing,
delivered free on board cars at this Arsenal,
ABOUT 300 cubic yards of dimension, footing,
and coping granite. sand stone or limestone, for
tne water power dam. Three classes OF propo-
sals VIII be considered: LIST, for. dressed stone
ready Tor laying I'd. for undressed stone; Sd, Tor
dressing the stone on tile Arsenal grounds. Full
information can be had by addressing Major JNO.
manding. apr1 ad6t,t27 ,28, ,29,3O
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

Since she went home
How still the empty rooms her presence blessed
Untouched the pillows that her dear head pressed
My lonely heart hath nowhere for its rest
Since she went home.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
SCOTCH EGGS.
half cup stale bread

Cook one-half cup stale bread crumbs in
one-half cup milk to smooth paste. Add
one cup lean cooked ham. chopped fine, one
teaspoonful mixed mustard, one-half salt
spoonful cayenne and one raw egg. Mix
well. Remove the shell from six hard boiled
eggs, and cover with the ham mixture. Fry
In hot fat. Boiled ham should be used,
There is too much fat in fried ham, Care
must be exercised not to have the ham toe
thick or the eggs too cold, as it won't stick,
very nice for picnics.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
ALONE.


/ IBrOOkIyn EdgIV.I
kince she went home
The evening shadows linger long here,
The winter days fill SO much of the year,
And even summer winds are chill ana drear
Since she went home.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
RICE FRITTERs,

Beat two eggs well, add one cup milk and
one-half cup boiled rice and one saltspoonful
baking powder with one pint flour and stir
INTO the above mixture. Drop by spoonfuls
into hot fat. To test fat fry piece of bread
brown, while counting sixty moderately fast.
I MS Is hot enough for raw mixtures. The
preaq should brown while counting forty in
iat' where cooked mixtures are to be fried.
nauSce.One cup sugar. one and one-half
,,nppi, vupn nnt sfr water one stick cinnamon. Boil
Juice improves this. i'''o ieiion
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

The Company this Spring will extend its pipe
line about TIA miles which will largely increase
Its revenue. .--- .f
After careful personal examination OF the
works, we purchased the within described
bonds and can recommend this security as being
In our judgment particularly safe for Trust Funds.