davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04

AlleEheny Residences.
ITO LET-BRICk DWELLING, WASHINGTON
Il street. Allegheny; II rooms modern i'm
80: de4-96-MwFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04

"ANTED = AGENTS -"DODGE'S HORSE
w blanket holder:', keeps the blanket from
blowing sliding OF the horse; nothing like it in
the market: every horse owner buys: sample by
mall 25c: STAYNER & CO., Providence, K. 1.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04

WANTED- FEW MORE FIRST-CLASS
w agents at good salary for our book, ''Mary
the Queen Of the House of David:''it sells every
where; good salary to right parties. Published
exclusively by A. s. GRAY CO., Eisner and
Phillips building. de4-N
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04

TIOR sALE-A FINE PROPERTY FOR THE
Il money nicely located within two squares of |
Penn ave. cable; a choice home and an invest !
meuk two-story brick, vestibule, hail. attic. six
rooms, pOIches, side entrance; excellent condi- |
ton throughout; gas, water and every convent |
ence; perfect sewerage: can offer the property
now at 81, 900. CHARLES SoMERS CO.. 3iS |
Wood St. de4-47
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04
WANTED.

financial.
WANTED-sMALL MORT GAGES-I. j. WILL
w SON, I4S Fourth ave. no26-2s
VTANTED : MORT3AGFS : LARGE AND
w small. ED. WIITISH, 40 Grant street.
nol2-55-D
WANTED-MORTGAGEs ON CITY PROP
HENRY A. WEAVER & CO. s2Fourth avenue.
WANTED : MURTGAGES- ON CITY OR
w suburban improved real estate at lowest
rates. ALEXANDER LEE, slS Wood ST.
WANTED-TO LOAN 500 OOo. IN AMOUNTS
W Of " O0O and upward, on city and suburban
properly, on ~ per cent free OF tax; also smaller
amounts g at aud 6 FER cent BLACK BAIRD
WANTED-MOKTGAG AGEs-S1, OOo OOOTO LOAN
w on city and suburban properties at ~, 6and
6per cent. and on farms in Allegheny and adja-
cent counties at 6per cent. l. 81. PENNOCk
eON, Wo Fourth avenue. apt-th
WANTED-TO LOAN 100000 ON MORE
.rnnn CAGES; 800 and upward at per cent;
$500 900 at AZ per cent on residences or business
RT1operty; also In adjoining counties s. II.
FhENOH, 10 Fourth avenue. oczi-4-D
w WANTED-Mo oRTG ACCESSION 600 TO LOAN
for to years city property, at very low rates.
write for terms and give description OF property.
. nGisL NJ sGLLASs lss Fifth ave Telephone No. HS4.
Miscellaneous
WANTED-HoRsEs TO KEEP DURING
ov the winter; terms very reasonable. CAL CAL On
de4-5
WANTED-HIGHEST SPOT CASH PRICES
w paid for secondhand furniture, carpets and
household ntg goods Of all kinds. LII Penn AVE
NUE.. au26-z5-MWF
WANTED- TO WINTER-TERMS
w reasonable; good box stalls. 5. W. NOR
kOM, Bakerstown, Allegheny CO., Pa. or 4. N.
MORROW'S LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. Is
Ohio ST., Allegheny, Pa. nOS0-60-Mws
"ANrED-PERSONS TO KNOW THAT By
w agreeing to pay 81 per week you can get
possession of fine gold or silver watches. clocks,
ewelry diamonds, silver ware, etc. j. MITSCH,
lOO Federal ST.. Allegheny. Pa. sel2-MwFsu
w WANTED-EVERYONE TO KNOW THAT
PEARSON, the leading photographer. of
80 Fifth ave. and 43 Federal ST., Ally, is making
LIE size crayon portrait beautifully framed, and
one dozen cab. photos, all for sS; all hne work
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT SIS PER MONTH
w salary and expenses, to sell line OF silver
plated ware, watches. etc.; by sample only; horse
and team furnished free; write at once for full
particulars and sample case OF goods free STAN
DARD sILVERWARE CO.. Boston, Mass
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04

"ANTED-BY THE UNITED STATES
w Rolling Stock Company three good axle
makers and their heaters; must be SOBER steady
men, who can have steady work the year round.
Admission. Ala de4-23-TWTF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04

M0RTGAG Es-l1. 0Oo 900 TOLOAN
w in large and small amounts at AZ and
per cent free Of State tax; no delay, HEED B.
.CoxLE& CO., IN Fourth ave. myzl-6o
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-05
NUGGETS or NEWS.

Charles Mathe, Of CarIstadt, n. T., in
tends, it is said, TO sue Frederick Kern
because he attempted to practice law
without license. Kern already claims
TO be minister, justice of the peace
and physician. -
Thomas A. Edison, under an assumed
name, sailed on La Bourgogne. There
were many other voyagefs for Europe.
In the trial Of the United States cruiser
Boston for speed in Narragansett bay
the vessel made 1916 knots with seventy
revolutions under unfavorable condi-
tons.
Ralph Temple, Of Chicago, wins the
ten mile bicycle championship over the
Aylestone track, at Leicester.
Geh. Grenfell defeats Wad-el- N Jumi
and his followers near Toski.
Foreign capitalists are said to be ne
gotiating for the control of American
cotton mills.
An explosion in a railway express car
near Montreal, burned an expressman to
death; cause supposed to be fireworks
en- route for the Halifax celebration.
Sarah Bernhardt will open in New
Yorls under Abbey at the end of Novem-
Ifnr or December. She will be supported
by Damala and Berton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-05

EARLY in the days Of the
present administration . colored
man was appointed stenographer
ia one Of the departments at Wash
ingtou. Immediately thereupon
the whole army OF colored messen-
gers at the capital began to study
stenography. They are diving
deeply and intently into the science
of dots and pot hooks. Each hopes
that in time he too, may be an off ].
oial stenographer Colored en-
ployees in the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company are studying 50 hard
that it is said the officers whose
messengers they are do errands
themselves rather than disturb these
earnest seekers after shorthand
knowledge.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-05

ADMISSION is fortunate il secur-
ing the establishment of another big
car works. It already has one Of
the largest car plants in the coun-
try. employing about 500 or 600
hands, to be increased to |, 800, and
now its own people have put up the
money for another to employ 800 o.
100 men. This new plant will Be
established at South Admission, Mr..
W. G. aedbetter, one Of the active
pnshers Of Admission, being the pres.
ident. The financial success
81 the car works now il operation
there has encouraged the building
of these new works, thus bringing
Admission to the front Is one Of shs
largest caf.6uilding towns il ths
whole country.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-05
The Manufacturers Record,

The Manufacturers Record, a
large sixteen page folio, published
weekly at Baltimore, Nd, is most
complete industrial journal giving
variety of useful aud instructive
information from every section Of
the country. It treats on all sub
jects of manufacturing interest, and
gives in nutshell valuable statis-
tics.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-05

The. widow of victim of the
Conemaugh flood has brought a
suit against the South Fork Fish
ing Club. Whether she succeeds or
fails, this action will dam owners
with an additional sense Of their du-
ty toward dwellers in places which
will be oyerhowed in case Of q
break.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-05

THEY are talking Of sending
John L. Sullivan to Congress.
John might not be any great
shakes as a statesman, but if at any
time he wanted the floor he would
get it. All he would have to do
would be to get the speakers eye
with his left.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-05

MEMPHIS, Tenn, thinks she has
not room enough and is consider
ing whether it is not best to take the
suburbs under her protection, and
thus greatly extend the city limits.
Only growing city would UNDER
take snchA move as that.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-05

rhe hest saIve "a the world for Cula
nrnisss. sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fewer
'sosss fsfter. Chapped Hands. Chilblalns
roxns nd III skin ErnpIiona. and posi-
lively cures piles. or nc pay required: n
s. as'nf4nfee0 fo give perfect satisfaction
IS money refunded. Price ~ cen.s PET
500. f'srsaie bY J Walker Hodges q 20
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-05

Way not turn the attention of
Northern capitalists that are now
flowing in every direction Of the
South, to Annapolis ? We are sure
this city possesses many advantages
for manufacturing purposes that
other cities do not.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-05

BALTIMORE. Aug. .-Notwithstand-
ing the recent decision OF Solicitor 81
the Treasury Hepburn adverse to the
importation OF the foreign professors
engaged by Bishop Keane last winter
for the Catholic university at Washing
ton. those gentlemen will come 10 this
country and take the places for which
they are intended.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-05

ISLAND HEI0HTs, n. j.. Aug. 6.--C Camp
meeting viii begin here On Saturday
next, Avg. 10, and continue until the
18th. Postmaster General Wanafnaker
was recent visitor 70 the Heights. He
is coming down next week for pro-
Innrnd STAY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-05

BALTIMORE, Aug. 5.-The fifteenth
annual convention Of the Catholic
Young Mems National union. which
was set down for August, has been post
poned until Sept. 5 and 4 1t viii be
held at Providence.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-05
The.weasl,er.

Cloudy weather and showers: sta
tionary temperature. except cooler IN
New Jersey; southerly winds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-05

AN usher in the Pennsylvania
general Offices has made an in
yention which. he says, will allow
cable street cars to cross other cable
car tracks at intersecting streets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-05
HEALTH IS WEALTH |.

DE-. =. q. VESTS Nerve and Brain Trea
Lent guaranteed SPECIFIC FOR Hyeteria
1.iA11ne9e, Convulsiona. Fits, Nervous Neural
-, re4daohe, Nervous Prostitution caused br
me use Of alcohol or tobacco. WakefnIness.
eulflng IN insanity and leadi.aR To Tniar.rv. de-
cay nnQ death. Premature Old Are Bsrren-
4e44, Less o. power In either sex INVOLUNTARY
49, ana 1peKMat0K1hoaa caused BY over
exsr1on q the BRAIN geIf~abuse Or over In
aug 8MeD. M1en box contains one monfh's
1L4tement. &A00 box. or six boxes for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
oAprAIY GRANT ANSWERS SOME CHARGES.

A story was published yesterday afternoon about
Captan Grant OF the Sixteenth Precinct. Mr. Grant,
when seen by Tribune reporter last evening In regard
10 the printed statement that he to become defendant
in suit brought by Jacob H. Van Zandt for tho alena-
ton OF his wfes affections partially admitted the truth
Of the publication Van zands statement briefly Is that
he was married his present wife In 1880, that Captain
Grant was an old friend his wes before marriage and
that he suddenly woke up the fact that his wife and
the captain were In love with each other. Mrs Van
Zandt and the Captain acknowledged this and, according
10 Mr. Van Zandt they asked him 70 make himself liable
10 suit for divorce, that the wife nigh. have her
Freedom Van Zandt first consented to this course
but finally resolved bring action against the Captain
Mira Van zandt left home three weeks ago, and now
lives on money allowed her by the Captain.
Captain Grant last night said that Mrs Van zandt was
A good woman He would marry her tomorrow II she
were free Her husbands assertion that they proposed the
divorce was not true. The suggestion from him in
The first instance and OF they aceeded 10 It, As yet
he had boen served with papers OF any action
officials ut Headquarters said that Van zandt had
made no complaint against Captain Grant TO the Police
BOARD II Is doubtful II Captain Grant be tried by the
Commissioners Van zandt makes complaint at the
Central oniee In similar several years ago, the
Corporation Counsel decided that the Commissioners had no
jurisdiction and that tho punishment OF the accused cap
tain must be decided by the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12

practically permitting Himself to be imposed upon by
thoughtess and curious public is matter not gen.
orally known or appreciated except Dy his moro inti-
mate friends, for 10 complaints OF this character
enanate from General Harrison personally His
friends and the members o. his household however,
think that the demands npoI his time should be limited
to the reception of tho havng actual business with
him. The thousands OF of1cesceking letters and ap
plcatios that have pousei IN upon nm since his
election have engrossed much Of his time ana about
all of Private secretary Halfords. But the most
serious encroachment tpon his time has been inflicted
by the personal visitation OF those seeking something
themselves or urging the claims OF their favote Cab
met candidates There s reason to believe that the
Presideneiect has concluded the task OF select
ing his Cabinet whether all of the favored eight
have received their formal invitation Is not known,
but that he is now putting the finishing touches upon
his Cabinet and turning his attention moro especially
TO his inaugural address is the opinion OF MS most
intimate friends.
Mrs Harrison continues to receive large numper OK
letters AS many as twenty-five came TO her this
,norninc the majority of them asking her to htorcede
with the General 20 eecurt the writer's Office Of
some kind Oilers are begging letters, asking pecuni-
syv assistance AS soon sS Mrs. Harrison gets far
enough along in the reading Of etterto ascertain that
q k of an Office seeking character, she stops right there
nd eonsIcns the episte to her waste basket and tho
appea IS never under any ccums brought to the
attention of tho General This Is In accordance vita
rule adopted by her shortly after the GeaeraPs eec-
zion and She stated this evening that she proposed 10
observe IL scrupulousy aud impartially curing tho
entire time of her residence In Washington 1t gives
her no small concern that so many people should be OF
The opinion that she would take any part In admins
ering political affairs which her husband was specially
chosen TO perform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
ron cover,rrr1OyAL PROHIBITION.

Boston. Feb 1.-THE campaign In behalf OF Con-
stitutonal prohibition was formerly opened this fore
noon, when a grand mass-meeting was hold In Tre-
mont Temple under the auspices OF tne Massachu-
cots NoTJccnse League An audience that filled tho
ad,,ornm and first gallery present. aud included
several hundred clergymen, who had adjourned their
usual Monday morning gathering to attend this one
Several OF Bostons prominent clerGymcn occupied
seats on tho platform. The meeting was called to
order by y. II. capen president of Tufts College
President capen said We ought to be grateful that
two successive Legislatures have passed law that
permitted tho people to vote on this matter OF Con
stituhonal prohibition Resolutions weo unanl-
monsIv adoned welcoming the issue, declaring It to
be Tho noltlcaI issue OF the future, and calling upon
the friends os temperance to institute lectures cir
culsts literature, aud advocate the measure IN The
newspapers. Addresses were oehVered Ny several
cIerrVman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
WOMEN ON SPEEDING FHEELS.
IN FOR A SIX DAYS BICYCLE RACE.
TWO OF THEM FAINT-7,HosE WHO HAVE EN-
TERED THE CONTEST.

TWO OF THEM FAINT-7,HoSE WHO HAVE EN-
TERED THE CONTEST
The doors of ancient Madison Square Garden were
once more thrown open to the general public at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon for another athletic con-
test This time It is not weary struggle oveEHthe
sawdust by lot Of spindleshan pedestrians but
rather more rapid race between expert women
riders of the bicycle. The young women who arc
entered In the race have all had less expe-
riencc In races of the kind and had properly trained
themselves into condition for the contest Shortly
before O'Clock, twelve of the fifteen entries appeared
before the judges stand which occupied by
Manager O'Brlen Tony Pastor aud Blakely Hall. The
start which sgnalled by Mr.. Pastor, was a con-
ventiona flying one. The Swedish rider, Hilda Snail
lor was the first to get away, closely followed by
Hattie LOWS. The rest followed in this order jessie
Woods, Jessie Cakes, oil England: Elsie Won Bhmen,
the German champion Kitty Brown, Lulu Hart Mag
gle Mcshane, of Dublin Lottie Stanley, Louise Fox,
Helen Baldwin, and Louise Armando. Tho last Is
the champion of the world, and although she was the
last to start she quickly overlook her competitors,
and finished the first mile In three minutes and fifty
seconds. She then In the lead, and maintained
her advantage throughout the day, being closely fol-
lowed however, by the plucky Pttsburg girl, Lottie
Stanley.
About 700 people attended the race during the az
tcrnoon, and about thousand came into the Garden
In the evening TO the gayy atted racers speeding
on their bright machines to the music furnished By
Bayne's Goth Regiment Band. At 3.44 O'Clock in
the afternoon Armaindo and Stanley finished their
ten miles together. At :27 they completed twenty
miles only three seconds apart Armaindo finished
fifty miles at :43 80, with Stanley less than half a
lap behind.
The young women are to race eight hours every
day. In two heats, the first from to O'Clock. and
the second from p. m. until a. m, for the mex,
six days. and considering the strain on their muscles
finished the first day In remarkably good form. The
only to collapse Louise Fox, who retired after
completing six miles and five laps.
Accidents were few, the only important one occur
ring at about 5 O'Clock, when Miss snaIlors wheel
twisted ut the upper turn and the young woman took
a header. Miss McSbane's machine went over tho
PROSTATE rider, and instant later Miss Brown
added 10 the excitement by running into the tange
Miss Mcshane and Miss Brown promptly tainted, but
recovered In few minutes. Miss Cakes, Miss
Woods and several others also had fails during the
day but injured Most Of the raceYs wear
loose jackets with knickerbockers and woolen knit
stockings.
The scoring system Of the present match IS the best
which has yet been in USE 1t designed by the
veteran, Z. F. Plummer. The first FIVE racers at the
finish viii divide 40 per cent Of the gate receipts, tho
winner taking in addition a $500 diamond medal
AT O'Clock the score stood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
BAD COMPLExIONs.
The Secret Of their Cause Fully Explained : WV
Ladies are saIIew and sIen PaIlid--soms vaIaabls
Facfs ON the Subject.

In passing along leading streets in almost any city
in America to-day, will meet with but few ladies' who
have clear compiexiDns Many persons have tried 70
count for this sad fact OF the climate Of
America but such reasoning IS wrong bad complex
caused by impure blood, and lady can DO really
beautiful and no rudy who has diseased OF impure
blood.
The best known way OF keeping the blood pure Is By
keeping ie circulating In this way IL passes rapidly
purcd But supposng the system is elogXed up as Is
frequently the case then, OF course the blood becomes
impure. Then far too often and women take some
powerful purgatye, pill other substance that clears the
TEN IN worse condition than before The only sensible
Is 10 take GENTLE and natural purgatiyc mod
efately but regularly and the highest known medical
authorities OF the day agree that the genuine imported
Carlsbad sprudel Salt is Infinitely superior any other
natural preparation known TO tho world 1t Is gentle.
only natural properties being evaporatd tho ceie-
brated Carlsbad rude Spring IL njnre the body
In the least and 10 has failed life.
purify the blood and thus clear the complexion Hundreds
OF doctors have it their unqualified endorsements
thousands OF people each 10 the Carlsbad Springs
but they obtain greater benefit than By taking the
Carlsbad Sprude Salt In Its powdered FORM such
be procured at any drug In the land When ~ Is
considered that the Carlsbad Salt costs practically, little
more than the cheap questionable and often injurious
bottle being sufficient for nearly month"; all persons
who keep with the times and desire only what Is
best win that ID Is their only tie
Carlsbad Each bottle Is In light blue paper cartoon
ana has the signature, Eisner Mendelson Co.. sole
mailed free upon application. Elsner Mendelson Co.,
Barclay ST., New-Y0rl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
A MAN WITH FAR TOO NAVY WIVES.

Doctor Oscar Helke, massage practitioner, has
been earning for himself unenviabe reputation in
Orange, n. j., and other places. He came there in
October with woman whom ho passed OF as his
sister Soon after he met young Philadelphia
woman 10 WHOM he hal been engaged for some time
ard married her clandestinely in Newark Two days
later he married another woman in Trenton and sub
ssquenuy no proposed marriage TO several young
women in Orange. Finally the police learned of his
doings and al investigation brought out dispatch
from the Chief OF Police in Washington, where bs was
wanted for desertion Of his only lawful wife. His
Philadelphia wife followed him to Orange when he
came there with tho woman whom he called his
sister. Before leaving Orange he succeeded In
borrowing about 500 On his personal notes, tho
holders OF which would like TO him. lie Ia
about six feet tall, welldreesed, rather dark com-
plexIon, and wears heavy black mGstache
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
NOT ENTITLED TO DOUBLE PAY.

A DECISION THAT DEPRIvEs SUPERINTENDENT
ANDREWS Oh 90. 800 EXTRA COMPENSATION.
Albany, Feb IL CspeciaD. -Attorney General Tabor
was recently requested by the Assembly to inform 1t
II there any authority in law for Charles p An
drews, tho Superintendent Of Public Buildings, to re
ceIve 81 500 extra compensation for supervising the
construction Of the papermache ceiling of the Assem-
bly, Chamber. The Assembly Committee who had
charge of the Job voted to give Andrews this $780,
although he receives SO 500 yearly as Superintendent
Of Public Buildings, thereby raising to $1,000 his IN
como from the State last year. Mr.. Andrews drew
81 500 in his capacity supervisor Of the Assembly
Chamber ceiling Job from the State Treasury, but
Controller wcmple now tries to wrggle out of any
responsibility for this payment by declaring that when
Andrews presents vouchers for $500 OF It he VIII not
pay It, The Attorney General tonight informed tho
Assembly in a long opinion that Mr.. Andrews has no
right TO the money that there is authority In law
for him to receive such extra compensation The At
torneyGcneral in his opinion Gays that the only law
that would support Andrews in HIS claim for extra
compensation is that one appropnating money for
the repair OF the Assembly Chamber ceiling Mr.
Tabor says in this opinion
The Legislature has ample power 10 impose the adj
duonal duty experimenting tho construction Of the
new ceiling etc. upon the Superintendent without grant
ing an OF salary additional compensation And
the imposing this duty the Superintendent makes
no provision for additional compensation 70 him. and while
t may be that the committee would have had power TO do
50 had the Legislature expressly authorized IT without
violating the section the Constitution referred TO In your
resolution still do think there was any such power
given to the committee by the act in question
The resolution OF the Assembly assumes that ut least
some portion the salary referred to has been given or
advanced to the Superintendent am informed by the
Controller that this is not so. IT, however, 1t shall APP
pear any part Of IL has been PAID then am OF the
opinion that he was not entitled 70 It