davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-11-19

WHILE there could be no possible OBJ
lection to the wise. mild and progressive
administration OF Dom Pedro in many
other respects, It was not prudent fnan-
cially. He had the idea that country
could be taxed and Improved" into a
condition of wealth. He built too many
railways and subsidized too many private
enterprises, including ships. The bur
dens of taxation were too heavy on the
people. Heimproved to such an extent that
the burden of debt was greater than tht
disadvantage OF 50 ue lac of tianspor
1auo-. Besides MOI bel e p-oftaUie y
Evening journal., 1889-11-19

aware. Another depression is central in
Ohio Both storm systems win probably
move northeastward, the former with
some increase Of force on the
Long Island and New England
coasts. Temperature rose in the
United States yesterday. On Wednes-
day in this city and section and in New
England partly cloudy to fair, slightly
cooler weather and fresh to brisk variable
winds mostly weaterly, and on Thursday
feir to partly cloudy weather, with nc
decided changes of temperature.
Baynard's thermometer, 8. m, So
a. M 81; II a. m. so. .. M. 81.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19

THE alarmist papers which howl that
the negro vote Is not ample and frequent
enough in the Southern states confess
chat the negro Is not capable OF self
government and not ft person to vote
at all. If he were an honest, capable
and intelligent citizen he would be able
to take care Of his own vote. The allega-
tion that he does not vote is an allegation
that he is not worthy Of the duty OF
suffrage and does not vote unless paid or
forced to vote. In any case the law, jus
tice and the spirit Of our institutions de
mand that such men shall not vote
Their votes are not only worthless, bu
they are dangerous.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
RAILROADS.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Nov 10. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.

1A<af9A ROC@fDe
NEW Is YORK, week days, .2is, .7C0.
80 e q NJ slS gS z ~ % - 1s 4e m 10 a.
PHIIADELPHIA, week days. % Is, sos.
a. M. .s ss. i6o. ~ 4s, %, 40 Is l5 rs. SO.
IS 48, Z 7COA7 So 40 13 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays. = 10, 100 Y 90,
i9 Z sqS 5 = II e ie g. e ~ 81 no IS IS p Z a. ~
CHESTER, week days, Y u, sos, fOO, u so1,
75O, 4s50, 800, 10 20, 10 Se +lll5a M FlSgs'
l0B y 43, 500, 10, 1918, Rb5 $40, - 45, 7UO,
''GS CHEsTER. sundays, '2ls, 700, 200, z.Eo,
go5. II 20 e. n; slSS; lu y 40 oOV ~ 'olS
"a -4sTLGNTfc q n 1V CRY, Il. j., week days,
n 00 a m, q 48 P m. daily.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON: - 20,
s8 AZ, *11.45 a. m; 2.4b = 10. 70 -, 63l, -sl5
All daily; 7.40 a. m, 2 10 p m. daily, EXCEPT
I8di Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, l5 p. M. daily. -
Pl1TsBuRt, -s.47 a. M, +5io p. m dsiiy, dsiiiy'
CHICAGO IS AZ q. m, %b3l 2. m, oaliya
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. III 46 a. m
aRa sIN " r. RIl9 r ~ 9CGtoMMoDATIoN. 80 p m.
daily and l2 25 a. m, daily except Monday.
/ 40 20 .. m, Sunday only. NO., -
| LANDENBERG ACCOAIMODATION, week
| days. Z co. II 10, a. m; 20 ana % ? m sun
TRAiNs IRA IS Z LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For PhladelRphmia r u "a apa e way sasSRs ss a %eea
po M sundays, 10. 80 M; IL 48. 55, b5p.m.
| For Baltimore, week days, 5,56, - ~, a:
m, 2.35, % So "A b5 y N. Sundays, 81 M % %
| Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 3 55 p. m, daily.
! For Iandenberg and way stations, weeG
days, s SO, 10 IS, N; 2 35, 55 M. sun
days. 25 m; 455 pm.
Chicago, rs 80 m, daily, except Sundays
Pfttsburg, $3.50 M daily except Sunday
| I,Vs PHiLADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, $40, *8.l5, 1000 +ll.ll q. n. lzOg noon
DAILY, except Sunday, % is. 40 and 1885 ., "a,
Il 35, s4.10 and 58e, II 80 pm. Sunday only,6 h
am 925 pm,
Telephone, No. le3.
0I9leto ~ ii iSsGTTLI. J.. II. ODELL,
| flanN pase Agent '@sn'' MsHAF~
Evening journal., 1889-11-19

As an intelligent jury fled into court
al New York before Recorder Smith, the
! -fgenan replied to the clerks question,
that the jury bad agreed upon verdict,
and added
Seven for conviction and Eve for ac-
qaiualg
Then you have not agreedi' exclaimed
the Recorder curtly.
Then It slowly dawned upon the mind
Of the foreman that verdict must be
unanimous, md he wilted, He and his
Jury we're discharged.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19

MARTIN KING, Of Hazelton, Pa who
kicked his wife to death was convicted Of
manslanghter and sentenced 10 the peni-
tentiary for six years That is ridicu-
lousy light punishment. Whether it Is
the fault Of the jury system or Of the
Pennsylvania idea Of dealing sYmpathet-
ically and timidly with a criminal It is
difficult to say But it is not the Della.
ware idea,
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
smlrrett,. .Nlndicatlon., .

This shows how the city's shame is
being published abroad. Inc Philadel-
phia Record says: sChief Of Police Swig
gett Of Wilmington, last night withdrew
his resignation, rendered several days
ago. 1t is alleged that the resignation anc
its withdrawal was concerted scheme
between the mayor and chief to 'vindi
cate the latter and retain him in office.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
AmerIca to tte Peacue.
Pliladelghia Ledger,

FNlINIeI-!IIN EVIhV3'
Mr. George Kennan's lecture on Rus
sian convicts in Siberia hns stirred up
a movement looking TO the relief OF the
political prisoners Of Russia. through the
Intervention Of the United States. It is
a delicate business, but there is no other
nation that could so we'll undertake
friendly remonstrance with the Car as
the United States, and, though the out
look Is by no means promising, yet some
good might be done by the movement.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19

THE Boston Herald asks the New York
Tribune If 1t will support the Australian
Ballot system throughout the Southern
Atlantic and Gulf States The Tribune
evades an answer though it admits that
The question is fair one. The Tribune
advocates Federal interference in the
elections in the Southern Skates which
Secretary Blaine said could not be en-
forced in Maine II not enforced ii
Maine how could 1t be appropriate Il
GeorgiaY
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
Eneourage ono eardeners.
New York nerald.

New ORR HtfuIu.
Notable progress has been made by our
gardeners in the culture OF ehrysanthe-
NUNS. They have in twenty years, with
little or no outside encouragement, man
aged to surpass the efforts OF their
English colleagues, who have been ct
work for hundred years. The Mrs.
Alpheus Hardy" purely American
bloom, is now exciting the envy and adj
miration OF English growers and lovers
of the "mum. Cannot Mrs. President
Harrison's example in presenting silver
prize cup be extensively followed2 And
cannot the National American Ohrysan-
themum Society be rendered q suitable
building in this city wherein to hold 9
monster exhibition year hence. Boil
these things ought to be done.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
GOLDEN EYES.

Ah. Go'den Eyes, to win you get,
l bring mine April coronet;
The lovely blossoms Of the spring
For you weave. to you bring;
These roses with the lilies wet
The dewy. dark eyed violet,
Narcissus. and the windfower wet,
Wilt thou disdain mine offering,
An. Golden Eyes2
Crowned with thy lovers flowers, forget
The pride wherein thy heart is set.
For thou like these or anything
Hast but thine hour Of blossomiag,
Thy spring. and then-the long regret.
Ah. Golden Eyesl
Andrew Lang.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19

Mr.. Parnell was astonished to read that
his mother was In need Of funds and
telegraphed generous supply. He has
no idea Of allowing her to live on public
charity. Mr. Peruell evidently is not a
member Of Grand Army or he would
have difTerent ideas Of public charity.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
All have Had This Revealed TO Them

a woman in Bath, Me, who is not a
spiritualist, but "sees things now and
then, claims 90 have seen, just before the
Presidential election, a vision in which
were two men whom she would recognize
were concluding bargain in Brooklyn
office, by which Kings county, n. T., was
sold out. This is the county in which
Mr.. Cleveland ran $4,000 behind Cover
nor Hill, who sees things, himself, occa-
oionsllv
Evening journal., 1889-11-19

THE proposition Of Mr. Arkell to use
the backs Of postage stamps for adyer.
tising will likely be rejected by the Post
Office Department If there Is any ad.
vertisement TO be done BY the Post Office
Department John wants it himself
Evening journal., 1889-11-19

Cross the aisle. See the
power of so cents. A group
of merinos with a bit of plain
ness removed.
Se6aStobok, which you might
call a cut merino or tricot-a-
long. French.
Alma, which is a sort of
twill-fne diagonal. French.
Raye S0lelZ, merino with a
cord of rib. German.
Each 40 inches wide, fine
to touch, all wool, all colors
perfect in every way. Last
week cheap at rs cents, now
50 cents. This group is {
trade curio.
south of centre.
1t would be an insult to on
intelligence if you supposed
for a moment that we coul'
afford to have our stocks les
complete or prices higher thai
our competitors. The loV
motive of mere expedienc
forbids either. Therefore, ma
you not trust our broad state
ment that here are the larges
stocks at the least price2 Tr
both and you'll prove It t
your own satisfaction. a k
of recent advertising cha
prompts this. Perhaps yo
can detect the chaff. Mayh
this will help you.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
A GastronomicaI Criticism.

"Here's a pointer for ye, Blll, said tram
TO one Of his companions. Don't never go :
that house on the hill yonder."
"Why notP
"'Cause whenever they've got pie tho
haven't any cheese, and when they've q
cheese they haven't any pie. wouldn't e.
at no such place as that Merchant Travele
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
A stnte nergIng for Prayers.

West Chester Local News.
The constitution Of the new State Of
Washington forbids the appropriation Of
money for religious purposes and now
the Legislature, which has just met at
Olympia. is in a quandary as to whether
this would allow the employment Of
cbaplains for the two houses The local
pastors have been invited to offer prayer
daily pratuitously.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
Weather.

Indications at /. D m. for Delaware
and Maryland: Clearing; colder; winds
becoming westerly.
New York Herald Forecasts:-The
Gulf cyclnpe has moved WIN oeIatmsh-
ING energy hortL " inc Capes Of the Del
Evening journal., 1889-11-19

ALLEN O. MYERS, Of Ohio, says he
-'would rather be in jail than 60 to the
United States Senate. All sensible men
win cordially assist HIM to his prefer
anca
Evening journal., 1889-11-19

ACCORDING to the Treasury statement
$47, 600. 0C0 still remains with the pet
banks to which Mr.. Blaine referred
with such vlrtuous indignation when he
was criticising the Cleveland administra-
fion
Evening journal., 1889-11-19

THAT western cyclone has made the
return Of Senators Allison and Ingalls,,
TO the senate, doubtful.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
nlnzrled hy MonopolIes.

Philadelphia Record
The character Of the recent alleged
National Farmers Convention in Mont
gomerv, Ala, is thoroughly betrayed in
the fact that it's resolutions contained
not a SYLLABLE in denunciation Of the
trusts and monopolies that are oppress.
ing the agricultural interests Of this
country
Evening journal., 1889-11-19

WILL Mr.. Pyle's share be BIC or 7Ac?
1t will be difficult to tell from the afiida-
Wits the City Council requires
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
Hnrd tn understand.

Delaware City News.
We would like to know how man,
drawing pension can act as chief Ct
nOlice
Evening journal., 1889-11-19

1T seems likely that Virginia Democrats
viii advocate the introduction Of the
Australian system when the Legislature
r,,ssafq
Evening journal., 1889-11-19

themselves. the people had TO bear the
debts contracted for useless railroads aud
freightless sbins
Evening journal., 1889-11-19

Stranger-W What, in connection with
cycle riding, strikes you MOST forciblyi
Bicvcle Rider-The road.--Harpers Baza
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
Lcmon. en- and sqneezer.

Kingston Freemau'
Lemon parties" are becoming popular
In a number of Hudson river towns 1t
is stated that every young man is ex-
pected to bring a lemon, girl, and
a suueezer.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19

Ar Kansas City, Missouri, yesterday,
in the case Of the state against the pro.
prietors Of two hotels for violating the
Newberry law, which forbids the main
tanning Of games in dramshops, Judge
Worthen decided that, in the eyes Of law,
q hotel bar is not a dramshop, and dis
missed the case 1t happened that Mr.
Newberry was in court at the time anC
declared that he did not have such a cast
in mind when the law was drafted. The
efforts Of misguided people to push thu
laws beyond their simple intent anC
clear meaning, bring the laws into disre-
pute and make them obnoxious TO thl
community and Ineffective against thos
who break them.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19

IT is reported from Joliet, Illinois,
that the details Of the consolidation Of
all the barb wire mills "are about com
pleted. The combine win have an Illinois
charter. and be known as the Federal
Steel Company, with capital Of $12 \
600. 600. This is another infant candi-
date for more protection. The product
OF this trust will be about SIC, 600, 900,
Steel wire is protected a5 per cent
40 II this infant makes 1
profit OF only two-thirds ol
the duty the people-the fsrmers-wil
pay about $s,OO0,OOO bonus Of whicl
the trust could easily spare $500, 900 Il
the Republican campaign committee.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
Deserted New IcnEland Farms.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
A boom in deserted New England farms
would be big thing for the home
market
Evening journal., 1889-11-19

Chicago is l73 miles square andl Wnen
il is right muddy, about knee deep
Indianapolis News.
STATUE Of Lafayette-'I think I'll step
down and take short walk, George.
Statue of Washington--"Do do it,
MARQUIS. or they'll send you to Bloom
ingdale." S. Of L.--"Whyg" S. Of w.
For being off your base. New York
Sun.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19

Or all the sad and gloomy words
That mankind ever writ,
There are no sadder ones 10 me
han xVtt lM1. ..l-lcure rNA.It.'
--Iunxsu awney Spirit.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN ,6 6-Addas- 4d5a
| wv ROAD. Timetable. In ettect nov ~ Aooo0
SVAN0 NoN sun.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19

For connections see time tables at all sta
BoyyNEss BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger ARs
A, q, MCCA USLA1sD, S.perintendents
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27

the permanent Two things, evidently, are
set forth here which are to last. These are
the principles of stated rest and the separa-
ton of one day out of seven. These were
built upon foundations laid so broad and
deep in human nature that they must last.
The other duty, however, which is set forth
in the commandment, has passed away. l
mean the selection, among the seven days, OF
Saturday,
THE JEWISH SABBATH.
There are two good reasons given, one in
each of the versions, why the Jews should
hallow Saturday. 1t was a reminder of the
making of the world. 1t said once every
week to every Israelite: God made you.
That is good thing for day to say to
man. 1t was a reminder also of the escape
out of bondage. You were slaves, 1t said,
you were bondsmen in Egypt; now you are
free. In this meaning oft the Sabbath was
for the Jews a sort of Fourth of July every
Saturday. 1t stood Tor liberty.
Now, those were good reasons for the
setting apart OF the seventh day out of the
seven, just so long as they were good rea-
sons; and not a day longer. When there
were better reasons attaching TO another
day, that old obligation ceased. The Son of
God upon the first day of the week won the
victory of victories He conquered death
on that day; that meant all that the old
Sabbath had meant, and great deal more
"God made you," said the old Sabbath.
"God loves you," said the new Sabbath.
That was better. "You are free from that
bondage under the dominion OF
Pharaoh" said the old Sabbath. "Yes. and
from that harder bondage under the devil
and sin and death, said the new Sabbath.
That was better. That was so much better
that by kind of immediate impulse and
instinct men who had learned these blessed
Easter truths began keeping the new day.
''The Lords Day." they called it. They
waited not for the decree of any council.
They waited not for any formal abrogation
of that old commandent. The Sabbath of
the old time faded away just as etfectually
and just as naturally as the moon fades
away out of the sky when the sun begins to
shine. For time men kept it. Kept both
DAYS together. But it got more and more
dim, just as the moon gets paler.
1t was recognized as belonging to the night
which was past. At last st. Paul says,
'Let no man judge you in respect to the
Sabbath days" Let no man hold that we
Christians are bound to keep them. If any
man will keep them, he may. Whoever
will may keep both, but that old command
ment, in the local and temporary part of it,
is henceforth DInding upon no mans con-
science. That was the position of St. Paul.
And then, as parties rose in the church,
some on the side of narrowness and some on
the side of breadth and progress, the old
Sabbath became a party badge, for a little
while, and then passed away altogether.
Only that which was eternal lasted.
GEORGE HODGES.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
THE PlTTSBURG DISPATCH
BRANCH OFFICES.

BRANCH OFFICES.
For the accommodation of the
public, Branch Offices have been
established at the following places,
where Want, For Sale, To Let, and
other transient advertisements Will
be received up to 9 P. M. for inssr-
ton next morning:
Advertisements are to be prepaid except where
advertisers already have accounts with The Dls-
PATCH.
PTTTSBURG.
THOMAS McCAFFREY, s56s Butler street.
EMIL 6. STUCKEY, 24th street and Penn ave.
E. g. STUCkEY & CO., Wylie ave. and Fultonst
N. STOkELH, Fifth Avenue Market House.
EAST END.
J. W. WALLACE, 6l21 Penn avenue.
OAKLAND.
McALLISTER SHEIBLER, 5th av. & &Atwood St
soUTHsIDK.
JACOB SPOHN, No. 2Carson street.
H. A. DONALDSON, 17o7 Carson street.
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAERCHER, SO Federal street.
H. j. MCBRIDE. Market House, Allegheny.
FRED H. EGGERS. III Ohio street.
f. b. EGG ERS SON, Ohio and Chestnut SITS.
j. F. STEVENSON. Arch and jackson streets.
THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin aves.
&, W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver aves.
PERRY NJ. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aVes.
MlLLVALE BOROUGH.
W. W. FLOCKER, Stationer, No. 4Grant ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27

Two cups granuIated sugar, three-fourths
cup butter, beat to light cream, then add
one cup corn starch which has been stirred
into one cup tepid sweet milk, beat this all
together, adding one teaspoonful extract
vanilla. Stir into this the well-beaten
whites of seven eggs and two heaplng cups
of -four, having thoroughly mixed through
the dry -four one and half measures Ban
ner" Baking Powder. Bake in three lay
ers.
1cing-Take two and half cups granu-
lated sugar, half cup water; boil three min
utes; when cool add the whites of three eggs
slightly beaten, and one tablespoonful ex-
tract vanilla
The "Banner Recipe Book" is replete
with valuable household information for
baking tea biscuit, rolls, mullins and all
kinds of fancy cakes; instructions for roast
ing meats, fish and fowl; for preparing
French and maSonnaise dressing and max
ing all kinds of desserts. Every lady should
have one Of these books.
Order pound can with the Banner Re
cipe Book from your grocer. If he cannot
supply the book, send your address to Ban
ner Baking Powder Company, P. o. Box
245, Pittsburg, Pa, and we will mail it
free.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
ITO THE SICK AND AFFLICTED

Or. Wilford Halls great discovery for health
and longevity without medicine. This
wonderful and revolutionary advance in physi.
illogical, therapeutical and pathological science
is accomplishing such wonders in the restora-
ton of health, even where persons had been
given up by their physician as incurable, that
we have no words to set forth its real merits.
-Four dollars well invested" This is the ver-
dict of thousands who have purchased his
Health Pamphlet, and who congratulate them
selves that henceforth they are forever done
spending money for drugs and for worse than
needless doctor bills. There is, perhaps, to-day
no one man living who can show as many CRATE
full acknowledgements for personal favor as
DR.. Hall can show for having printed his
Health Pamphlet and brought it to the atten-
tion of the afflicted, he having received over
800 voluntary Endorsements since last April.
Pamphlets unfolding the system can be OBJ
tanned from
HENRY CORNMAN,
Forward and Shady ave.,
oc27-G Pittsburg Pa, Local Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
HnzeIwood Residences.

ElOR SALE-s2 7OO-AN ATTRACTIVE AND
T. desirable property conveniently located
close to Hazelwood station and electric cars; lot
25xl75 feet: perfect drainage; new house, large
rooms, wide hall. water, gas, etc.; terms to suit
purchaser; we have q number Of choice little
properties, various locations in Hazelwood- at
low prices; also large and elegant houses, with
ample groun ds and acre tracts nimproved, that
may be secured now at prices that will yield large
returns in advanced values CHARLES SOMERS
& CO., 3l3 Wood st, oc26-H
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27

lsrDfsplay advertisements one dollar per
square for one Insertion. Classified advertise
mems on this page such as Wdrited, For Sale,
To Let, ETC., ten cents per line for each t'lseT-
tion, and none taken for less than fifty cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
Suburban Residences.


EOR RSALE-EDGEwOOD, P. r. R., ON ELM
II street, 3minutes' from the station, new
frame dwelling of rooms and finished attic, bath
room, W. c., h. and c. water, state mantels, nat
ural gas, fine chandeliers electric light, laundry,
etc. lot 40xl5O; price g. 250 e 500 cash, bal. TO
suit; immediate possession. BLACK & BAIRD,
IS Fonrth ave. 4A-lH. ocH-72
ROR sALE-UP TO THIS TIME WE HAVE
Williamsburg; our large acquaSntance and our
connections with merchants and others brings to
us property for the sale of which we are requested
to act as brokers: as starter we offer at Wilkins
burg, on fine street, minutes from the station,
q new Groom frame house with all the latest mod
ern Improvements to too numerous to mention; good
lot. small cash payment, balance long time; get
particulars; also, on Mellon ST.. E. E., near Neg
lev and Stanton avenues. Groom frame house and
lot 24x110 for q, $50. GEO. 8. MARTIN q CO., los
Fourth ave. oc26-10
EoR SALE-AN EXCELLENT SUBURBAN
Il home for acity business man. brick dwell
ing Broad st. $50 # wide), Sewickley, contain
ing ten rooms. bath! laundry. nat. and art. gas,
hot and cold water, inside shutters, ETC. fine large
lot 47x203 it., fruit trees lawn and fagstone walks;
also, adjoining above beautiful level lot S9hx220
it,, fruit trees, asphaltum walks, etc., frame
house rooms, nat gas and city water; these prop
critics are in an elegant neighborhood, opposite
the Episcopal rectory, one block from the station
and near Z. o., stores, ETC., making the most con-
veniently situated places in Sewickiey; immediate
possession can be given to the brick house; the
owner, q nonresident, will sell for q short time
for s8, 900 and a. 500 respectively; terms will be
made mutually satisfactory. For fuller Informs
ton call or address A. W. ADAIR, Room 7o8
Penn building, Penn ave. oc26-l2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27

UTANTED-TO EMPLOY FEW LADIES,
w on salary, TO take charge of my business at
their homes; entirely unobjectionable; light: very
fascinating and bealthful: no talking required;
permanent POSITION; wages so per week In ad-
vance; good pay foI part time; my references in
clude some Of the best well-known people Of Lou
isville Cincinnati Pittsburg and elsewhere. Ad-
Fourth and Chestnut sts., Louisville, KY.
seI2-13-Thsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
GIenwood Residences.

Il B. & q. K R., q fine brick dwelling OF s
rooms, finished attic, 3 acres of ground and only
minutes walk from station; this property Is
well adapted for manufacturing purposes.
BLACK & BAIRD, s5 Fourth ave. 2D-308.
ocZ7-73