davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-23
HOUSEHOLD.

RoAcT GoosE--Pluck, SINCE, draw
and carefully wash and wipe the goose.
cut of the neck close to the back, leay-
ing Just sufficient skin 10 turn over,cut
on the feet at the 6Ist joint, and sepa-
rate the pInions at the first joint, beat
the breastbone fat with a rolling PIN,
put a skewer through the under part OF
each wing, and having drawn up the
legs closely, put a skewer into the mid
die OF each. and pass it quite through
the body. Insert another skewer INTO
the small OF the leg, bring it close down
to the side bone. run It through, and do
the same on the other side; cut on the
end of the vent, and make hole in the
skin sufficiently large to pass the rump
through. Make a sage and onion stuff
ing as follows: Peel four large onions,
put them into boiling water, simmer
for 1--WE minutes or rather longer. and
just before they are taken out put In
ten sage leaves to take oil their raw
ness; chop both these very daely, add
one quarter pound of bread cIumbs,
seasoning to taste, and one and one
half ounce OF butter; work the whole
together with the yolk OF an egg, put 1t
into the body OF the goose, and secure
it firmly at both ends by passing the
rump through the whole made in the
skin, and the other end by tying the
skin of the neck to tie back; put 1t
down to a brisk fire, keep 1t well bast-
ed, and roast from one and a half 10
two hours, according to size; remove
the skewers, and serve with tureen or
gravy and one OF apple sauce.
CHICKEN SALAD.-Boil the chicken
until tender, when cold cut into small
pieces; mix with celery, cut into pieces
about the size OF the chicken. Pour
over il mayonnaise dressing made as
follows: y tablespoonful Of mustard,
one OF sugar ,one tenth OF a teaspoonful
or cayenne, one teaspoonful of salt, the
yolks OF three uncooked eggs, the juice
OF half lemon, a quarter OF cupful
or vinegar, a pint of oil and cupful OF
whipped cream. Beat the yolks and
dry ingredients until they are very
light and thick, with either a silver or
a wooden spoon-or, better still, with
Dover beater OF second size. The bowl
in which the dressing is made should
be set in a pan of ice water during the
beating. Add few drops of oil at a
time until the dressing becomes very
thick and rather hard After 1t has
reached this stage the oil can be added
mCre rapidly. When it gets so thick
that the beater turns hard, add a little
vinegar. when the last OF the oil and
vinegar has been added II should be
very thick. Now add the lemon juice
and whipped cream, and place on ice
for a few hours, unless you are ready
10 use il. The cream may te omitted
without injury.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-23

HOIST FOR A BARS.-TwO upright
posts SIX inches square are firmly fas-
tened in the upper part OF the building,
one on either side of the hatchway.
Strong iron or wooden boxes attached
20 these posts support the Journal OF
round shaft one foot in diameter,
upon which Is wooden wheel four to
six feet in diameter. The larger size
gives increased power, but for ordinary
lifting four feet IS large enough. The
wheel is made of eight segments cut
from twO-iBch plank, each one being Il
quarter Of a circle. They are put to-
gethsr with spikes or bolts in a manner
To "break loints.n Before being fas-
tened together the segments are notched
TO receive tile ends OF the four arms,
which are also made OF two-inch plank.
halved together ut the center OF the
wheel. The short end Of the shaft, as
far as the wheel goes on, is shaped to
ht the square hole in the center OF the
wheel. Long iron spikes are driven and
groove turned in the outer periphery
OF the wheel TO keep the rope from
slipping OF. The hoist rope is firmly
attached 10 the shaft upon which 1t Is
cOi.ed by the revolution OF the wheel.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-23

CALIFORNIA
over the ability
eclipse was man
one esteemed c
Francisco EEIn
was a brilliant
accounts descTit
ration. lerha
tended the COrOl
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-23
FARM NOTES

Flowers IN wINTER.--Thev window
garden must have light, water and air.
y window facing the south is the best,
with glass door or a curtain TO shut
of draughts and exclude dust. Sprink.
ling tie leaves with n fine brush, IL q
syringe is not practicable, will help to
keep the pores open and healthy, which
every plant requires. Injudicious
watering often destroys plants. No
rules can be given, but the first thing is
TO see that they are kept moist, but not
saturated, and that the water used is
about the temperature of the room.
For the green fy, and all other common
insects, there is nothing so effectual as
"A mixture of hellebore aud soapsuds, to
which Is added little kerosene that
las been first mixed in milk, as 1t will
not combine with water. All soft
wooded plants should be placed nearest
the light; the harder ones In the rear.
In potting see that there is good drain
age OF broken pots or any rough
material that will not clog and sour
the soil. Too much heat is often given,
and many plants, as roses. aZaleas,
cameli3s, aloysIa citriodora, the various
lycopOds, hyacinths and other bulbs Of
that sort, will thrive in a room without
any fire if there is no FROST The best
soil is oue-third leaf mould, two-thirds
good turfy sod, well rotted, and little
sand added to the mixture. Fine
manure is beneficial TO geraniums and
TO bulbs, but most plants thrive best
on manure water. If the room IS cold,
few out-of-doOr things give great
pleasure. 1 know a young lady who
takes in a cluRp of dandellons every
fall, and their golden-Tayed flowers and
ripening puff ball afteTward afford her
friends great amusement. Wild flowers
from the woods blossom in such tenn
perature, and III. only way to success
is 10 study the requirements OF our IA
vOrItes.
KICKING Cows.-There IS no trust
worthy cure for kicking COWS. There
are devices which by force restrain the
COW or make her efforts OF no effects,
but il is much better to prevent, OF
rather not to produce the bad temper
ana Its peculiar exhibition. If heifer
calves are kindly treated-and kindll-
ness Isl profitable, because il produces
more grOwth-handled enough to give
confidence, and the FIRST milking Is con-
Quoted kindly and patiently, the cow
will not kick without ample proyocation-
In other words. IL 4 man raises a calf
which kicks when Tea,ed to cowhood,
he Is certainly at fault Either he has
maltreated the calf OF else he has bred
animals of had temrer and habits. If
the animal is bought when it has
reached a considerable age, there may
be good excuse; but it is generally
better 10 rear your own cows 1t is a
fact. and a significant one, that the
man who reIrs his cows has better
herd than the man who sells his calves
and buys the cows needed TO keep up
his herd, while the man who raises his
cows need have no kicking ones, for to
avoid this, kind treatment and frequent
good temper and habits are all that is
necessary.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-23

PEOTITs, 4
According 20 4
figures tie Lowed
ready for marEeI
IAN average d
pounds costs I'd
sold FOR $50, vhI
per cent. profit.
the slaughter N
tallOw, etc, I'd
OF % per cent
the 500 pounds 4
He gets Is cent
cuts and an avI
rest, making a q
vance of more q
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-23

a COAIAIUNICI
Me. , journal, nd
who has learned
not to refer to d
the Deaf as "a 4
lum. - The puI
only deaf, auJ|
point, she says.
are so much ID
deaf as the teTuI
applied TO thelnI
connect them v
cannot arucUIatI
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-23

SOLD BY all DRUGGISTS
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-23

DIR. PISTLy
have succeeded
subjects by nd
All the comma
channel weUel
Obeyed as nd
rectly, and 4
sible sort weTI
nIcated tLrOj
machine as II
conclusion II
from his eX4
ceived theory
passing from (
iect is eutirel
real cause Of
nOtism is mel
port Of those
bic or being
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-23

PEOTLE Or0
Of natural ga
an adequate ]
Is to-day the
der OF the a
over the folio
deeply imprd
ago, says u
Hard,rare, u
natural gas
yet to-day ID
27,35O miles
alone 800 mi
houses, 40 II
50 foUudre
422 misce. ID
ments. An
can best Do
100000
as It Is asst
coal is auuu
gas. An u
production d
be seen in II
oil puoducti
earnest just
following IS
no attempt I
tion, the Il
7o,666 barrel
lhere was leS
lied effort ID
daily run Z
months Of
when the q
earnest, it u
Der day. Il
Gates for Il
was 64s &c
OF 1888 1t vi
value of "a
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-23
Hoods SarSapariIla

Sold by ali druggists 81; six for s.. Prepared o
by c. j. HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
, 1889-03-06

The political SignIicmcs of the
Crown Princes death is at present
slight as his father i. only tiftv,eiSht,
aud sill in tu ] health and energy. In
Tue tuIur however, AUSTRIA Hungary
may feel a serious loss, az the Prince
was an able man, unusually well
educated, f"nd OF study, and liberal in
all his ideas. He was by taste a ma
%'urali>l, and z aIouSly promoted all
!. kinds of scientific inquiry, He had
travelled mech, aud was president of.
a committee which is preparing a
"m6nn,ntntar' description of the
Hnp>burg dominion. tits said, truly
or falsely, that he was n"l we'll affect
ed to the German ALI mce and wa
can ourSelvs<AestlfEy !e bay4s heard a
few yenrs; "a ag 81 Tonz good Authority,
that, l4 was iuclined to favour a COM
promise with Russia ON tile basis of
the partition of the Balkans, Austria
gong ia .Salonica, aud Russia to Con
slantinople, L must be remembered,
however, That, every Grown Prince
il q CRITIC of, bis fathers, policy, aud
that ipnce pp the throne Prince
Rudolph would have felt the inAu-
once Ut at, The circumstance which
hayasmade Of the Emperor the, stsa-
dy ally of the grent German House
- sg4EE III sfsfET
, 1889-03-06
h~armOnizing affairs.

harm0nizing affairs. A
In Kiel rumohrs are circulating of q con.
fict in the Samoan waters between Ger.
man and American war ships. The report
ia uuconfrmed in London, and Mr.. Bayard
thinks it improbable.
A Madrid telegram confirms the suicide
of Pigott.
A Berlin despatch states that the visit
of the Emperor to England is liked for the
end of August.
London, March 5th.-The marriage is
announced of the Duke of Sutherland to
the widow of Mr.. Blaire.
kilograms from Berlin report that bills
are. in progress to carry out the sugar cOu-
V~enuiOn.
New York. March 5th.-A Copenhagen
DESPATCH states that the Minister for
Foreign Affairs has submitted for the
approval of the Rigsdag a convention with
the: United States to come Into force on
December 9th, aud declared that the
Butter6eId claim too compensation would
be settled by arbitration
London news states that Mr.. Gent Davis.
Conservative, NJ. sP. for Lambeth, has
resigned.
lie Rt. Hon. Geo. Goscheh is consider
ing the question OF issuing Ell Bank
notes.
The inauguration of General Harrison, az
President OF the United States, took place
Yesterday. His speech Indicated a policy
of union and projections; peace with honor
in their fureigu relations aud u reform OF
he cleo ton laws. The Revenue surplus,
he said, might be we'll nSedii the conStruc'
ton Uf' war ships, aud pensions to the
Union soldiers and sailors, and their
widows and orphans.
The last sale ut Nicaragua stock was ef.
frctrd at rs, AMI there is not any III the
market now.
The failure is announced Of the firm Of
Henry A. Could & Co. OF Boston, dealers in
Rubber and Gutta PerchA. The liabilities
amount to 81 ,0OO ZOO.
News from Berlin announces the recall
from Samoa OF Herr Knappe, the German
Consul, who has been succeeded 10y Herr
StuhrI,. formerly Consul General AT Go.
p%rnlagrn. The latter, after an interview
with Bismarck, left for Hamburg under
Instructions to reach Samoa by the quick
est lOutc.
YeS,rrday@w. the .79th Anniversary of
; the Pope'~ Dir hday. In replying to COLI
CALCULATIONS from IA number OF I ardiualS,
His Holiness said that in the present posi-
ton of the Papacy, it was impossible to
perform Ills duties Az head of the Church.
He con planned ct the delay in granting
Royal EAchrqurrs to The Indian Bishops,
adding, that his appointments were sub,
ircled TO SCRUTINY. The Pope is i'll Splen-
did. health, and spoke with much vigur.
New York. March 5th.
Flour. ST Llwrennr, pr. Url. 1918.
Meal, hest hrandywlnr, per hrl.. $500.
Heavy Mess Pork, per bel. -
New Se4son's I'or~. per hr :. la to I2g
, 1889-03-06

Little is known of the Archduke
Charles Louis, who will now occupy
his postum. but an impression pre-
walls that hr ~ in IA high degree con-
servative and Hapsburs-Iikr.-Spec
t0t0r.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-04
FOR CITY WORK.

The Contracts Awarded by the Be ard
Yesterday Afternoon.
The Department of Awards met yester-
nav afternoon and awarded few contracts,
the bulk of the bids received being opened
and referred to the clerk for tabulation.
The most important contract let was that
for the erection of a new police station in
the Tirty-sixth ward. There were six bid
ders and the figures were close. William
Kerr & Sons were successful in securing the
contract at SO, $50, being $50 under the bid
of John Walz Magee & Reismeyer were
the highest bidders, their figure being
$13, 1000.
The contracts for paving Atwood and
Boquet streets, awarded to Booth 8 Finn
for block stone few weeks ago, were recon-
sidered and the material was changed to
asphalt No. 2, Booth & Finn securing the
contracts. Charles f. Peck & Son were
given the contract for printing the Asses
sor's tax list pamphlet, their bid being
Sc 50 per page. Other bids were: West &
Co., 81 81 per page; Shaw Bros, $40 81;
A. A. Anderson & Son. $40 go,
Bids opened and referred for tabulation
were for grading Kent alley, grading, paw
ing and curbing Moultrie street, Broad
street, Cedar street, Carnegie street, Chest
nut street, Howe street; sewers on Gum,
Hemans, kirkpatrick, Shafer, Arch, Con-
rad and South Twenty-ftth streets and
Penn avenue; rebuilding Fortv-eighth
street sewer, and boardwalks on Virginia
avenue, Williams street, Joel's lane and
kearsage street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-04
self, and has refused to pay back to Mer-


A CHARTER was granted yesterday to the
Duquesne Kennel Club. of PIttsburg. =
ALDERMAN CALLEN was released from Jail
yesterday on $500 bail, his brother going his Sc.
curIty.
ALEXANDER QUINN yesterday entered suit
against William McMordye for $500 damages.
He claims that on August 20 at the Sewickley
dairy farm McMordye came up behind him,
and, without provocation. knocked him down
and beat and jumped on him. His teeth were
broken and his eyes injured.
To-DAY's trial list is as follows in the Grim
inal Court: Commonwealth VS. Joseph Schnider
ct al Patrick Fitzgerald, Edward Mclaughlin
ct al ~, Patrick Sherlock ~, John o'Brien,
Richard Foley ct al, Clarence Mitchell, Joseph
Landorchie, H. Burns, Andrew Kinslow,
James Stevenson Charles Dougherty, Daniel
Stanley, John Hurley.
JUDGE EWING yesterday granted a charter
to Pittsburg Council No. liz, of the Jr. o. U.
A. M. An application had been filed last year
by the council for a charter. but it was ex-
cepted to by the State Council. The applca-
the requirements of the State Council, and the
charter was granted yesterday.
JOHN ]. MILLER yesterday entered suit
against Peter Murray for 5000 damages. Mil
Ter claims that Murray sued him before Squire
Douglass, charging him with having induced
Murray to cancel a mortgage against Miller,
after which Miller refused to pay the money.
Miller was arrested and lodged in jail Tor court,
but the grand Jury ignored the bill, and Miller
now wants damages for false arrest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN report of viewers on the opening of Will
liam street. from Bailey avenue to Browns
vile avenue, has been approved by Councils,
which action will be final unless an appeal is
nled in the Court OF Common Pleas within
ten (l0) days from date. E. NJ. BIGELOW,
Chief of Department. of Public Works.
PITTsBURG. Pa, September 4, 1885. se4S9
CEPARATE AND SEALED PROPOSALS
y will be received at the Office of the City
Controller until SEPTEMBER 13 1889 at 2 p.
M, for putting new prison cells in Police Sta
tion Nos. 2 and 8, also for repairing said police
stations.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
office of the Superintendent of the Bureau Of
Police.
Bonds in double the amount of bids must ac-
company each proposal. Said bonds to be pro-
bated before the Mayor or City Clerk.
The Department. of Awards reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
J.O. BROWN,
se4SS Chief Department Public Safety.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-04
THE BROWN DIVORCE.
The Decree Granted by the Courts Afte
Reviewing Testimony.


Reviewing Testimony.
A decree of divorce was granted yesterday
in the case of William NJ. Brown against
Sarah j. Brown. Mr.. Brown is contractor
and builder, and lives at the Hotel Bower.
The couple were married in 1868 and lived
on Walnut street, East End, until 1887,
when, it is claimed, Mrs. Brown left her
husband: They have five children, most of
them grown up.
In the testimony taken before Commits
sioner Thomas Patterson it was stated that
in the summer of 1887 the couple had a
slight quarrel. Mr.. Brown went out. and
when he returned found that his family had
LETT, going to his wife's friends in Allegheny.
Mrs. Brown afterward refused to return
home or have anything to do with her hus-
band. Rev. J. NJ. Richmond. pastor of the
Shadyside Presbyterian Church. of which
the family were members, endeavored to
effect reconciliation, and though the hus-
band was willing, the wife was not. As
conclusion Mr.. Brown sued for the divorce
which he obtained yesterday, his wife not
opposing IT.
81. b. Heron, Esq, yesterday was ap-
pointed commissioner in the divorce case of
Jacob Gerwig against Annie Gerwig.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-04
THE EVERETT PIANO CLUB,
Or Co-Operntive Plan of Selling Pianos,


Offers inducements which can be secured in
no other way, while the club members have
the privilege of the easiest payments ever
offered, viz, 81 90 per week. They at the
same time get the benefit of the lowest pos
sible cash price, obtained by contracting for
$50 pianos at one time. If you have not
seen the plan send for our circular at once,
or come and see the piano. Application for
membership should be made Immediately,
as the club is filling up. Address or call
on Alex. Ross, Manager, 137 Federal street,
Allegheny.
Prof Carl Retter, Prof Jos. Il. Cuttings,
Prof II. Rohbock, Prof. F. Albrecht and a
host of others say the Everett Club is a
thoroughly honest and practical plan of
securing a frst-class piano at the lowest
possible cost.
John Howard, the gres: voice teacher, and
author of Physiology of Artistic Singing,
says the Everett piano pleases me. 1t has
a most delightful quality of tone, a plant,
responsive touch, and is in every respect
most satisfactory instrument. wThs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-04
A Queer Transaction.

Thomas Meredith, yesterday, sued Philip
BohIander, of Elizabeth, to recover 81 1902.
Meredith states that two years ago he re-
ceived pension money amounting to
81 .377 So. Bohlander immediately took all
the money but the 80 cents from him, tell
ing him to come along and he would de-
posit the money in bank for him. Bohlander
paid S25 10 B. F. Brown, who had col
iected the money. Meredith had said that
Bohlander could give $50 to his wife Tor a
present The balance, however, 81, ,3O2
Bohlander did not deposit, but used him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-04
The Merchanr,' Building and Loan Asso-

cintiOn,
Organized under the latest improved
methods relating to building and loan asso-
Citations, is now selling stock for second
series. First installment of dues will be re-
ceived next regular meeting, Thursday,
September 5.
Persons wishing to obtain copies of con-
stitution and bylaws and subscribe for
stock can do so by calling at the Office of the
association, Grocers' Exchange, 62S Lib
ertY st.
Strouse & McAteer's, 643 Liberty st.
Henry Daub, 10 Smithfeld st.
j. B. Youngson's, 413 Smithield ST.
S. B. Charters, Third ave. and Grant st.
Stevenson Bros, Webster ave. and Rob-
erts st.
Smith II. Shannon, Sc Diamond st. ws
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-04
HORsFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
For the Tired Brain
From over-exertion. Try it.


An elegantly carved Vose piano for $150.
A magnificent ~ octave upright piano in
perfect order at 5000. Also double reed
Mason & Hamlin organ for $50, cost S15O.
These instruments must be sold to make
room for new stock. at the music store of j.
M. Hoffman, & Co., 537 Smithfeld street.
Fine variety of the celebrated Sohmer
pianos, Colby pianos and Hallet & Cumston
pianos, at prices that defy competition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-04

USE "Una" four-tinest spring patent in
the world. "Golden Wedding"-the best of
bread hours. "Duquesne" has no equal as
pastry -four. Horning's Ivory" gem of
all family fours.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-04
NOTICES,

THE WESTERN PENN'A. EXPOSITION
i Society per cent ten year coupon bonds
can now be had on application at the office Of
the society. Interest payable seni-annually at
office of the Fidelity Title and Trust Co.
JAS. w. BATCHELOR, Secretary.
au3Q5lMwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-04

Last Niagara Falls and Toronto Excursion,
Via Pittsburg and Lake Erie R. R., Tues
day. September 10.
Niagara Falls and return, 81.
Toronto and return, s..
Tickets good Is days for return, giving
ample time to visit the great International
Fair at Buffalo and Colonial Fair at Toronto,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-04

If sold quick, desirable North avenue
(Allegheny) residence, 10 rooms, cor. lot,
at very greatly reduced price.
W. A. HEBRON & SoNs,
wS so Fourth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-04
Low Rates to the West,

First-class round trip tickets TO Colorado,
Utah, New Mexico, Montana, Texas, Kan
sas, Nebraska, Idaho and Missouri at half
the regular rates via the wabash lines
on September 10 and "a, 1889. For full in
formation call on II. R. Minor, corner
Seventh avenue and SmithfeId street, Pitts
burg. NwS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-04

FRAUENHE1M & V1LsAcK's Iron City
Beer is the best in the market. Pure, whole
some and nutritious.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-04

SILK bargain; greatest value ever shown.
Fancy silks, S1.50 quality, to go at 69c. Re-
member, only 69c.
KNABLE & SHUsTER,
MwSu 35 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-04
MwSu
Wall Paper! =

Wall Paper! Wall Paper! Wall Paper
If you want to paper your house this fall
call and see Jno. S. Roberts, Ala Wood ST..
before buying. He has all grades from the
cheapest to the finest, and with the aid of
experienced decorators he can assure you
satisfaction. WF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-04

LTOR SALE-ON CENTER AVE, NEAR BAR
Il TON St., Shadyside, lot 60x2l3 TO a Soft. ST.,
elegant brick house, reception hail. parlor, dining
room and kitchen on first floor; good bed rooms
and bathroom on second floor; stationary wash
stands, etc.: 3 large rooms and cedar closets in
attic: hardwood mantels, etc.; good frame stable
and carriage house; s2l, 500. THoS. LIGGETT,
No. Il4 Fourth ave. se3-S2-wFSSu