davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05

ORPHANS COURT SALE OF VALUA-
" BILE leasehold property. Nos. 33, 35 and 81
East street, Allegheny City.
By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
the undersigned will sell at public sale on
THURSDAY, July TO- 1890. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
at the premises. the leasehold, No. 33. 30 and 81
East street, Allegheny City, consisting of a
two-story brick store and dwelling. with man.
sard roof. containing one storeroom on first
floor and ten rooms above; one-story brick
building adjoining the above and a two-stOry
brick dwelling in the rear containing four
rooms and attic erected on lot fronting 60 feet
on East street. corner of Second alley. and rum
ming back 80 feet, the same being Schenley
leasehold expiring April l, 1897, at the yearly
rent of $500. payable quarterly.
Terms of sale-One-thlrd cash, balance in one
and two years with semi-annual interest secured
by tight bond and mortgage on the premises,
or the whole cash at the option of the purchaser.
AMBROSE SCHAEFER, executor of Cres-
gentia Frank deceased.
JOHN A. Lesser, executor OF Valentine
Frank, deceased.
A. ii. RoWAND, Attorney, No. 4OS Grant ST.,
Pittsburg.
A. E. WEGER, Attorney, No. 90 Diamond
ST., Pittsburg. A. j. PENTECOST,
AuctIoneer and Real Estate Agent,
jy1-53-D Alb Grant st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
DUoUEsNE NATIONAL BANK.

PITTsBURG, Pa. June 80 1890 !
nIVIDEND-THE BOARD OF DIRECT
- ORS of this bank have this day declared
a dividend of (4) FOUR PER CENT. out of
the profits of the last six months, payable on
demand free of tax. A. H. PATTERSON,
Cashier jyl-8y
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
GERMAN SAVINGS AND DEPOSIT BANK |
OF BIRMINGHAM,

COTntr CaISOn anu + OurLeenth street.,
PITTsBURG, July 8. 1890
nIVIDEND-THE BOARD OF DIRECT
- ORS OF this bank have this day declared
dividend of (6) SIX PER CENT out of the
profits of the last six months. payable on and
after the 10th inst. j. F. ERNY, Cashier.
jy4H
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
Business Properties.
Rooms,

DASEMENT-LARGE FINISHED BASEMENT
ID l08 Fourth ave-, suitable for any light clean
business. MORRIS FLEMING, 1OS Fourth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05

A SUIT OF ROOMS-Ar NO. % SHINGlSS
"a ST., both gases first story: rent SIS per
month. gas and water furnished free. ALLIES &
BAILEY, 14 Fourth ave- jy2-49f
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA-SUMME
[ law lectures (nine weekly begin 10th July
1880, and end 10th September. For circular ap-
ply (P. o. University Va.) to
JOHN B. MINOR.
j7-62TuS Prof. Com. and Stat Law.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ letters testamentary on the estates OF
VIM. F. Hummer. late of the Southside Pitts
burg. deceased, have been granted to the un-
dersigned, to whom all persons indebted to
said estate are req 'ested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims against the
same should present them duly probated.
II. h. MEYER, Executor,
No. 1915 Carson st., Pittsburg. S. s., or No. 164
Ohio ST.. Allegheny, Pa Je2S73S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05

MASONIC BANK, 531 SMITHFIELD ST.,
PITTSBURG, PA. June 30 1890. (
DIVIDEND THE BOARD OF DIRECT
~ ORS of this bank have this day declared a
dividend of THREE (3) PER CENT on the
capital stock out of the earnings of the last six
months, payable on demand.
jylS4 w. r. CHRISTIAN, Cashier.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
COLLAPSED
TIE WASHINGTON TEAM GOES UNDER
TIE SECOND TINE.
The Men We're Sensitive About the
JeerinR Of the crowd on Monday,
and Refused TO PLAY.

. ".-a
The Washington Ball Club has gone
under Two reasons are assigned for
This first the failure Of Mr. Mccarthy,
who agreed TO take the club, and sec
oud, the sensitiveness Of the dear
players. When Mr. Mccarthy backed
ont on Monday, after his emphatic dec
larations Of what he was going TO do,
the matter was kept quiet and some
very active huslling was INDUCED IN by
Manager sullivan The men were told
Of the change in affairs and asked TO
play for a day or so on their own nc
CJGtt until money could be raised 90
continue the team They apparently
art uiCsced In this. but one or two of the
men who are owed the least money and
have done the largest amount of kick
ing, induced the other men not 20 plav
any longer
They declared they could not stand
the ieers Of the crowd the previous
day and they did not propose TO con.
tinue any longer, as they were too sore
ON the town 1t was mutually recip-
roCal soreness for the town is a triie
sorer on the men than they arc on the
town. The scusiuveness Of the men
operated against them, for there were
about 500 deluded mortals at the
grounds yesterday to see the game
They were disappointed, for only the
Newark team appeared and INDUCED In
a little practice.
The game. Of course, was declared
fCreitCd 10 the Newarks by a score Of .
10 o. and the spectators separated dis.
Cussing the latest collapse Of the team.
Barnie was here In the morning, and
after looking over the situation, advised
Sullivan to continue. He declared
that II necessary the other teams would
help out, and as other parties here
wanted TO take hold it was decided to
have the games with Hartford to day
and 70 morrow postponed until later In
the season. Sullivan Immediately
started TO get new team together.
He declares he will not take one OF the
old men except Gleason. and already
has sufficient assurance that he can put
an entire new team In the field by to.
morrow night and go away on the trip.
The dear, sensitive creatures who could
not stand the icering Of the crowd will
be allowed to get out Of their difficulties
as best they can.
II was stated yesterday that Manager
Trott agreed to take half the gate re
ctipls instead Of the guarantee but
this was denied last night by Mr.. Sui
van.
AMNTUER BASEBALL.
The CcCils played very interesting
me 81 baseball yesterday afternoon
with the POtomaCs and defeated them
hy score OF rs 10 3 The battery for
the Cccils was j. Sullivan and ].
Soulh,y and for the Potomacs Nc.
Cam and sweeney
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

The National Safe Deposit Company,
Cor Ilth ST. and n Y ANarna
PHYSICIANS, BLACKLIST



a meeting OF physicians was held
last night for the purpose Of organizing
the Protective Medical Alliance Of this
city. Dr. Perry c. Hickling was ap.
pointed temporary president and DIR. r.
II Nealo temporary secretary.
The object Of the assOCitiOn Is tO oh.
tain from every member the name oC
Cupation and color Of all persons who
refuse 10 pay just fees 90 supply such
Information 10 every member Of the
Alliance and to prevent members from
attending those whose names appear on
the official record Of the Alliance, and
TO assess members as provided by the
constitution aud which was signed by
the gentlemen present.
In regard to aCsounts due the
Alliance, it has been agreed that a
formal notification shall be sent 10 the
delinquent patient Of the lattCrs In.
dtbtcunCss, and a CertifCation % pay
the amount within ten days from date.
If this has no effect, a letter from the
secretary will be sent TO the delin.
quents, informing the debtor that his
name will be put on the black list, with
the effect Of barring him aud his
family from medical attendance The
meeting adjourned without pcrfecling
an organization.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
Tackled the wrong Nan

Last evening while passing throu Oh
the park at the intersection Of Third
street and Missouri avenue. Charles
kcokuk, a Cherokee Indian. was as
saultCd by burly negro, who attempted
to knock him down with q club. Kco.
kuk Is considerable Of man himself.
and he rrappled with the negro and got
the best OF him. The colored man
threw his club away aud run when he
found that be had struck the wrong
man. kookuk went into a nclghbohng
drug store and bad his wounds dressed
by Dr. j B Cobb lie has been here
some time furnishing needed iuforml.
ton 10 regard 20 the Cherokee Thbs 10
the interior Department Only few
weeks ago, while on trip down the
rivCr Keokuk lost between 5000 and
$500. and the supposliou IS that he had
II stolen from him.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

Nancy Dorsey, a very clever colored
thief, has been apprehended. She Is an
associate OF Sarah Jackson aud the
two work together. systematically rob
hing people by whom they are EN-
pioYCd. The other day officer Maddox
Of the Third precinct found Nancy
STOPPING behind the staircase 10 his own
house. She explained that she bal Just
come In 10 see whether a girl who
formerly worked there still remained
as she wished 10 see her Only a short
time afteTwaTd the same officer was
called upon 10 arrest the Dorsey woman
frT the theft Of chain, bracelet aud
diamond pin from Mrs Mary KessleT, a
near ncighbor The police expect 10
prove innumeTable cases of larceny
against her
There were five charges made against
n anCy Dorsey in the Police Court
this mCTBlDE One Of them was dis
missed but ihc defendant will have 10
scIye several months in jail for the
OlLeT crimes.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
STRIKING CbRRlGGEMAEERS.
a Conference TO be Held with Iessr
Joyce To- nay


Joyce To- Day
A large number Of the locked out
CoaChmen assembled last evening at
their headquarters, 3O1 Missouri avenue.
They congratulated themselves upon
the capture Of two Of the Joyccs new
men, who were induced 10 quit work
yesterday.
A committee Of the striking men will
discuss the affair with the Messrs.
Joyce this evening az $50 o'clock.
After the result Of this conference l.
known the strikers will meet at Shea &
Hall and decide upon some plan OF
future action Mr.. r. T. Joyce went
20 New York yesterday 20 secure new
men, and Mr.. Saunders Is on the same
mission In Philadelphia
The Federation Of Labor Unions at q
meeting last night adopted resolutions
pledGing their aid TO the strikers. and
hoping that an amicable settlement will
be made between Mossrs. Joyce and
their old employees.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
Neteran. Goinr 10 nostnn.

There was a fun attendance last nj shl
at the meeting Of the Old Guard Messrs.
ID. Haggerty. Thomas SOmeTville.
George O. Ross, J. f. Aizell, NJ Bar.
nett, John q Lariman, w. w Whit,
ney, II, W. Coates, w. L. Tew, H. A.
Jones, and H. b Moulton were elected
honorary members. All arrangements
we're completed for the visit Of the com.
HaId 10 Boston. They will take sixty
men, accompanied by the United States
ThiId Artillery Band. They will be
escorted 10 the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad depot by John A. Logan Camp
Sons of Veterans.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

The employees Of the Government
Printing Once have formed themselves
into a military company and elected the
following officers Captain. Scion
Stevenson. first Lieutenant. Fl Il.
Sherry second lieutenant. A S Downs.
FeTgeants, r. T.. Smilh Fred L Davis.
~ i Huggins and j. ~. Palmer.
c0Iporals John RickIes NJ n Beck
With and ID G Myers Lieutenant
Sherry vas Tor a number 81 years
connected With the Illinois militia The
command viii be known as Company o.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

The B. & o. Railroad Company win sell
excursion tickets 10 Boston, August F, 90
D. inclusive, valid for return passage until
August 20 Inclusive Parties desiring 20
do 90 eau have the return Huit extended
uutl September aD by dgpasitiug the return
portion n their tickets with the Joint agent
of Tie terminal roads al Boston The exc
CUTsi0u rates from Washington 90 Boston
sud re.Uru wIi be- as follows Via Neg
York aud sound line steamers, $40 50, VIA
an Tau iu both directions, sIl5J
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

BIZ j. II. Fiauuagaus horse became
tiieh'gued 0n + street yesterday after
noon ana ran away An abrupt turu
into Seventh street tbTew Ar F.anla
gan Out end iuiursd him quite severely
He received Cle particularly bad cut hy
Liz head coming ig contact Wi.l The
Culslcue He vas taken o. bis home
Au coz Ninth street northwest
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
New aud NoysI attraction. at Bay
Ridge

During the week commencing August 4
on entirely now programme will be given,
wonderful optical Illusions introducing an
the panoramic aud dloramic effects chang
ING summer 90 winter DAY 90 night, the
rising moon, ripping waters, volcanoes On
actiou, storms, shipwrecks. lightning, Nc.,
also The wonderful Rhoda, the human
head lUaiing 10 mid air, the Electric Boy
and Girl, and the shower Of fire as pro-
duced with such startling effect by Mr.
Morrison in his production OF "Faust %
Two performances each day, rain OF shine,
% $3.50 and $50 p, IN, No extra charge 10
holders Of rOund-trip tickets, 81.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
Low Rates 10 Deer Park aud Oakland,

DmiHg the present season the B. & d. Z
r. Co. viii sell excursion tickets from
Washington 90 Deer Park, Mountain Lake
Park and Oakland for the Friday night and
all SATURDAY traius each week at rate Of
S for De round trip, The tickets viii Dc
valid for return passage until Monday fol-
loving day Of sale.
Tickets 10 Berkley Springs and return
Will Pc sold under similar conditions at
81 go flT The round trip.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

EdWaId Adams was arrested yrste-,
day by Officer Slack for snatcliug a
ToCkelbook containing quite a sum Of
money, from Maggie Dorsey In Court
this morning Il was developed that
Adams and the Dorsey woman had been
living together and that a portion of the
money in the purse belonged 10 him
The case was dismissed
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

Lazt uigLl about 2 O'clock Benjamin
Brown alias Whitley Brooks wasclt
iu the hip b. az unknown ggLJrld man
on G street. Brooks aud tie man hal
. little quarrel before tLe cl.lug oc-
Cured The Injured mau was taken %
FIlgdmau Hospital aud b IS llgug lt
that hi5 asaailanL HiIl be arrested
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
Rheumatism,

DEISG due % the presence Cf uric
ID acid IN the blood, Is most eHectuauy
cured by the use Of Ayers sarsapa-
rilia, BE sure you get Ayers and no
other, and take Il tIl the poisonous
acid IS thoroughly expelled from the
system. We challenge attention 70 this
testimony
About two years ago after suffering
Tor nearly two years from rheumatic
EIlt, being able % walk only with great
discomfort and having tried various
remedies including mineral waters
without relief 7 saW by ana advertise
maHt ln q Chicago paper lllt z man had
been relieved ~ This distressing come
Fallt after long suffering. by taking
Ayers Sarzauarllia. i rhau decided t0
make a trial ol this medicine, and took
it regularly tur eight months. and am
pleased % state that ll has elected a
Complete cure. i have since had ul Ie-
tuEH ~ Edg disease Mrs. IL lrEllg
Dodge 40 West l-5ta So. SEES AQrE
One wear ago was taken m Wlfh
iui mIlIlurF rheumatism. being cone
IH-I O. Uv Eause -lE months. came
uar NJ tla sickness very much 1eH.I-
fatalr EitH no appetite all iaf system
Il ordered u every Hlr. 7 commence
using Ayers 5lEslEarIlII end began %
improve 40 luCHs gaining lu strength
auI soon recovering ulF usual N.alIH-
2 cannot lv 900 much lu praise gi iAia
Weli-EUuHu medIull-. - Mrs j.. A.
Stark, Nashua D H.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

Tie Alvarez Disiulact4nts check lhs
sEIead % Iplgll ald laiar.al fsTsls.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

To the North, West and Southwest.
Double Track. Splendid scenery.
Steel Rails Magnificent FouInr,a,t
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-08
Buying Railroad Tickets.

There are great many people who
do not know how to buy railroad ticket
for journey of over hundred miles.
Think moi? Well, it's true. We knew
an editor. AL intelligent man, who was
going from an interior Illinois town to
Manchester, Vermont. He bought to
Chicago-could do better there you
know-let an agent sell him to Manches.
ter, New Hampshire, got into Montreal
Saturday night, couldn't get away until
Monday morning, then had no ticket to
his destination a1d paid fare from Mon
treal to his Vermont town. He simply
didn't know how to buy ticket. Your
local railroad agent may not look like a
very smart man; he may not have a
front pew in church; he may not rank
high in the towns society circles; but,
he knows more about railroad rates and
connections than you do. If you are
contemplating trip, just call at his Of
fee, tell him where you want to go and
that you want your tickets to read over
THE Burlington" then take his advice
about all the rest. That is the way to
buy ticket. For any particulars about
"The Burlington" which your agent
cannot give, write to w. J. c. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass. Agent, G. B. & N. R. R., St.
Paul, MINI. +
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-08
Automatic Manners.

Society recognizes from time to time
many things, which, if seen and heard
bv our ancestors would have brought
CONSERVATION among it's select. !
But time changes minds as we'll as
manners, though even now when MAX
ing changes from one circle to another,
it often requires that adaptability which
could be said found in one who has au-
tomato manners. However such radi-
cal changes not only appear in drawing
room rapartee, street dress ETC., among
people, but also in the conveniences
and luxuries afforded mankind. Rail-
road travel is one instance. A few years
ago, comparatively. one bad to consume
much valuable time in an uncomforta-
BILE way to make what is now thought
nothing of as nights journey in q
sleeper. 80 zs&ssa
The most modern equipment and
transportation facilities can be found on
the fast trains of the Minneapolis & St.
Souls Railway to Chicago, st. Louis, Hot
Springs, Kansas City etc. Inquire of
any agent of the company, or G. NJ.
Pratt, General Ticket and Passenger
Agent, Minneapolis, Mimi. =,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-08
BIjou Opera House.

He, She. Him, Her." A melange of
mirth, melody. pantomine and bright
novelties will receive it's second present-
alton in this city at the Bjjou colnmenc-
ing next Sunday Nov. 9. Popular famous
and funny Geo. H. Adams will appear
first as Toby Perriwinxle the stupid
county boy" and in the third act as
"Humpty Dumpty" the clown iutroduc-
ing new tricks and no end of fun. The
four sweet singers, Messrs Bassett,
Rldgeway, Guil,nette and Dickson COM
prislng the Imperial quartette will rem
der original songs limitations etc. Miss
Reca Murrilli the wonderful soprano
aud Miss Ida st. Clair the we'll known
contralto ure prominent in the class also
those clever juvenile ARTISTS Touina and
Lily will present a neat Spanish dance.
The play is we'll staged, the costumes
pretty and music good, and with such a
we'll known star they should be we'll re-
ceived.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-08
The Pence Opera House.

= = ~
Another weeks good business at this
popular resort is to be recorded and the
Henry Big Burlesque Co., has made a
hit It is a very clever show. They
will close their engagement Sunday Nov
9, commencing next week Nov 10 with
ladies' matinees Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday. Manager Hilton announces
that funny farce comedy by r. q. Nor
ris, of the New York Herald called the
Kindergarten, which is full of laugh
ter, pleasing specialties, pretty girls.
fine dancing sweet singing and all that
goes to make up u pleasant evening.
The Box Office is open all day and re-
served seats may be secured at any
time without extra charge.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-08

Maggie Fogg. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Fogg. The young couple have
been lovers for some time but there was
opposition on the part of the brides
mother to the match. Last Tuesday
Miss FoRg left her bone on Sixth street
saying she was gong to see Mrs. M.
Holt friend of the family. She went
to Mrs. Hollis and remained short
time and then went to Rev. l.. C. Sneafe's
where she was met by her lover and
they were united in marriage. They
lett that evening for Seattle. The par
ents of the bride are considerable
wrough ut up about the affair but are
sensibly accepting the situation.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-08
st. James A. M. Il. Church.

The Litany was chanted perfectly last
Sabbath morning, and every one SEEM
ed to appreciate it, judging from the
many congratulations. As usual the
congregation was large, and especially
in the morning They continue to in
crease each Sabbath and all are pleased
with the Services. Each Sabbath there
is some new feature. The solo, "Sight-
ed the Golden Gates" by Miss Maud
Conway last Sabbath evening was excel
lent, and all for moment were brought
out of themselves, and many shed tears.
When the invitation was extended to
those who desired to join, one young
man came forward and joined the
church. The people come to church
praying and Gods spirit is felt by all.
When all the books are brought in the
reports will be good. .. ~a. ..~
Tomorrow the new plan will be ex-
planned and introduced. The phamplets
and envelopes will be given out. Every
one is requested to come and get "A
Plain Statement" IN point, thoroughly
understand fol-, and know how
st. James church is to be conducted.
The very reason 80 many members of
our churches do not know anything
about the church is because they will
not attend their church and listen to
these explanations. Let every member
and we'll wisher of St. James church be
present tomorrow. Don'tfail to be pres.
ent. If you love the church as you say
you do, then come tomorrow.
At meeting of the trustees and stew
ards last Monday night vote OF thanks
was rendered Mrs. Russell and the
ladies of the U. and T. Club for $74.OO
realized from the entertainments last
week. az
It is surprising how rapidly the Sab
bath school is increasing. Mr.. A. j.
Bell, the superintendent. is putting
forth every effort to make the school in.
teresting for ali, ana he in succeeding
grandly.
Arrangements are being made to pur-
chase christmas presents for. every one.
Old and young, who attend the Sabbath
school regularly throughout the months
of November AMI December. Let every
one attend and receive present of no
small value. All are welcome.
The New Year draws near, let us all
begin now and renew our covenants
with the Lord and not wait until watch
meeting. This can best be done by at
tending the weekly meetings. which are
1ull OF lnterest-ev body is invited to
st. James church. $ Qa&