davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
Allegheny Residences.

GOOD Two-STORY FRAME HOUSE OF FIVE
VI large rooms, nicely papered: both gases; good,
dry cellar: water up and downstairs; large attic;
in a splendid location; lot 3oxloo fronting two
good streets in Second ward, Allegheny; price
only s, 500 to quick buyer. W. c. BERINGER &
CO.. 156 Fourth au23-61-Tusu*
NORTH AVENUE = CHOICE SITUATION;
~ large lot: good house; finest view; very de-
sirabe; everything lovely; Inspection invited A.
LEGGATE SON, los Fourth av. au25-s4s
se0 500 WILL BUY A FIRST-CLASS FRAME
eDC, house of rooms and finished attic lot BOX
ITO, on Fleming av.. Eleventh ward, Allegheny,
near California av. and Manchester cars. Apply
to j. l.. BOARDMAN, No. I55 Ohio ST., Allie
gheny. auZ3-44"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
Notices.
SPECIAL NOTICE.,

James B. McCance is no longer in our employ and
we hereby caution persons TO have no dealings with
him in our name. II. L. CHILDS i co.
aua3-S5
NOTICE TO ALL BANKERS, BROKERS AND
~ Building and Loan Associations:
Ny WIFE Mrs. Rose Harkins who is trying to
borrow money on the property in the Twelfth
ward Pittsburg, now standing in her name, does
without my consent.
au23-5S JOHN HARkINS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25

OoACH H-oNE THREE-QUARTER HIGH
" seated carriage. cheap. Apply at KEYSTONE
STABLES, No. $50 Sandusky ST., Allegheny.
aul5-i9+
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
FOR sALE--MIsCELLANEOI

Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock.
FINE YOUNG ALDERNEY COW AND
n calf. Inquire at No. 531 WOOD ST.
au2l-5Is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
Suburban Residences.

A NICE SIX-ROOMED FRAME DWELLING
IA and storeroom of good appearance and all
modern conyeniences, with good stable and a lot
40xS0 feet, on one of the best streets in Mansfield
borough; only eight miles from the city; price
$500. W. &. BERlNGER & CO., 156 Fourth av.
au25-S3-TTH
E'OR SALE-$500 DOWN, AND MONTHLY
l. payments thereafter If desired. at Shadyside,
modern new house seven rooms, city sewerage; lot
30xl3O IT. location central, at Shadyside; price
a, 600. (36) W. A. HEBRON & SONS. so Fourth
av. au15-45-l5, 20, Is, 3l*
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
FOR SALE---LOTS

City Lots.
LNOR SALE-2x100 FIN THE BEST REsI-
l. DENT locations in Lawrencey1lle, SeNena
teenth ward; 81, 3B5. 1857. W. A. HEkkoMN 3.
SONS, so Fourth av. aua-5o4. II, 10, %
OTS-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS FOt
IL from 500 to $500, in the Eighteenth ward; long
payments: easy terms. Inquire OF GHaSI. y.
CORNELIUS, attorney, 406 Grant ST.; P1ttSDufg
go to his Office. Morningsde av. on the groun9s'
and see his agent, T. Ed. Cornelius. myl9-o-D|
East End Lots.
LIME LOT-IN THE BOULEVARD PLAN.
Il East End, at reduced price; will trace r9oN tor
eight ten-room house. (22l. DENNlSlOMN, N,
Money to loan. au23-1lS-S-Zo-N--S
T OTIS IN FAHNESTOCK PLACE PLAN,
IL Homewood: fronting on Penn, Homewo9o;
Mcpherson, Thomas and Mead streets: every lot
has fruit and shade trees: best of schools anu
churches; society and neighborhood strictly hrst
class: Penna. R. r. and DuQuesne Traction furnish
rapid transit every few minutes; property In tnls
plan from $50 per foot front Thomas street 100
feet wide, only S55 per foot fronts it will pay you 10
investigate this plan before buying elsewhere.
au25-63-rTssu'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
WANTED.
Misunderstanding

ROOMS AND BOARD BY SEPTEMBER 1, IN
private family for couple. nurse and child;
must be In nice location, in Allegheny. Address
A A. B., Dispatch Office. au25-71
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25

COW-REGISTERED JERSEY COW AND
" calf, either together or separately. Inquire at
312 ST. CLAIR ST., East Liberty. au25-35*
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
TO LET.
City Residences.

EOUR-STORY BRICK BUILDING, NOS. 80
Il and IS Seventh ST.. corner of Penn av., con-
tanning about 20 rooms elegant location for board
ing house, for which it has been used for number
OF years. Inquire of MCCULLOUGH &SMlIH, 81
Seventh ST. au25-46t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
KENYON Military Academy.

provides thorough preparation for College
or Business, and careful supervision of
health, habits and manners. For illustrated
catalogue, address LAWRENCE RUST, LII
d., Rector, Gambler, Ohio. je159-TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25

SECONDHAND ENGINES AND BOILERS
y Two 35 horsepower and two ten horsepower
stationary engines and boilers. One ten horse
power portable on wheels. Thirty-fiye, Is, IL ten
and eight horsepower engines, vertical ana hori-
Zontal all good and will be sold cheap. HARMES'
MACHINE DEPOT, 80 First ave. jy29-D*
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25

EASY-WRITER FOUNTAIN PEN, 81 5O-BEST
Il in the world; try one: they are guaranteed.
MCCLOYiS, AS Smithfeld st. au23-99s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25

WATCHES FROM SIS; ALL WARRANTED
w for time and quality. Il. SMIT, 932 and 934
Liberty ST., and 7O3, 7o5, 7G7 Smithfeld.
au23-SS TTssus
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
Miscellaneous.

DLLIARD AND POOL TABLEs-wE GUAR
ID ANTEE to save you $50 90 OH each table. 90
DIAMOND ST. au25-3s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
FOUND.

WALL PAPER-1c ROLL. THOMPSON BROS,
w 100 Federal st. au26-l0-TTSSuF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25

DLANK A FEW THOUSAND FEET OF
1 grub plank. MAGAW & GOFF, LINZ, las
Eourth aY. au25-lS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25

City Residences.
A FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT-AS OWNER
n must leave city on account of health offer
for sale two good brick houses of six rooms and
21Nl27 feet to alley; situate Webster ay..
Roberts ST. and rents for S45 per month. Call at
once and bargain. W. C. .BERINGER
& CO., 156 Fourth av. au25-S3-TT*
EOR SALE-s2Oo CASH, REMAINDER IN IN
Il STALLMENTS if desired of SO per month; no
other payments required: good brick house of
eight rooms (now renting for SIS per month";: No.
1918 Sycamore ST.: price only s., COO. (S5o) W. A.
WE HAVE AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN IN
w Fifth avenue property for quick buyer; it
consists of substantial brick house. lot 22x12O
feet to alley. Particulars of MURRY EDSALL,
Fidelity Building. au-25-76-TTSf
uTYLIE Av, NEAR ELM ST T-a-sTORY BRICK
improvements: good business location and a low
price; lot 24x1O9 to Wilson ST. j. c. REILLY, II
Diamond st. au23-75-TThSSu*
or S50-FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR DINWID-
.DC, DIE St.. 2-story brick dwelling, rooms lot
20xlO0; easily be changed into 4 business house;
enhancement certain: now occupied by good ten
ant; one-third cash, balance long time. SAMUEL
W. BLACK CO., 90 Fourth av. au22-37-Tuwsr
go 0OO-FoR A Two-STORY AND NIANsARD
eDC, brick dwelling, seven rooms and pantry; all
modern improvements; inside W. c., etc: now
renting for $500 per year, neat little investment;
Bedford av., near Fulton st. j. C.. REILLY. II
Diamond st. au23-75-TTSSu*
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25

VICTOR SAFETY, GENTS 1890 PATTERN;
tools luggage carrier. alarm horn, bottle enamel;
best of care taken ever; hardly ridden this year;
outfit, Sl0J cash; cheap. Address BlCYCLER, OK
G, New Florence. Pa. au25-S0*
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25

EoUND-WALL PAPER 1o ROLL. THOMP-
L SON BROS, 109 Federal ST. au25-10-TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25

EoUND-A PLACE WHERE A TRUSS CAN BE
L got on Saturday evening. 900 PENN AVE-
NUE., near Ninth street, city. au25-2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25

nWELLING-WE HAVE FOR SALE IN THE
~ East End new two-story brick dwelling nine
rooms, finished In hard wood, hard wood mantels
and cabinets combination fixtures cPmented eel
lar, large lawn with fagstone sidewalks; immedi-
ate possession. See BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO.,
162 Fourth au23-116-TTsu@
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25

AGON-SECOND-HAND SPRING WAGON
w barouche and buggy. Inquire KAIRCHER'S
PHARMACY, 62 Federal St, Allegheny.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-05-21
An EnnInslon III = sewer.

New York, May 15.-An explosion
in sewer line between 8 and 0 o'clock
this morning injured half dozen men
so that majority Of them will have to
go to the hospital. The men were clean
ing the sewer at the junction of South
and Beekman streets. Tour were in the
sewer and one took down a light. There
was large accumulation of gas in the
sewer, and as soon as the men reached
the bottom the explosion took place. AS
a probationary measure, the manholes
were opened extending for nearly two
blocks either way. and this alone pre-
vented terrible disaster, as the neigh
borhood is pretty soldly built up.At the
time of the explosion there were thou
sands of people in the vicinity. The
rumbling noise of the explosion caused
untoward excitement.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-05-21

ST. LouIs, May l6.-Gen. John w.
Noble, Secretary Of the Interior, who is in
the city, was seen in reference to the dis
charge Of Green b, Raum, the son of the
commissioner of Pensions. at is true, .
said the Secretary 'that young Raum's
resignation was demanded The charges
against him of selling offices and the falsi.
ficatiun in the civil service examination.
| am sure the charges are true and | my
self discharged three men involved.
asked for young Raum's resignation and
it was understood that it would not be de
laycd longer than to-day. Young Raum
has recently got into bad habits / cannot
in any sense hold his father Gen. John
w. Raum, responsible for the short com.
ings Of his son. General Raum has my
sympathy. He has certainly acted the
part Of an honorable man and good
father
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-05-21
RuDINI ooSAHoED.


The italian Premier Backs Down From
Ills Fighting Attitude--Ths New Or
leans AFFAIR Only Trihe.
ROME, MAY 14.---In the Italian cham
Der of deputies to-day Signor Quintieri,
after acknowledging what he termed the
strict legality of Premier di Rudini's
action in the dispute with the United
States, and the moderate character Of
his demands, asked whether, in view of
the verdict of the New Orleans grand
jury, ii would not be more dignified to
renounce the matter and leave the re-
sponsibility for the lynchings on those
tolerating them.
Signor Cavaletto expressed his regret
at the rupture in the relations between
the United States and Italy He thought
that little should be said about the
affair, as it was very delicate matter.
He begged Premier di Rudini to use
every cndeayor to bring about settle
mcnt of the dispute, which, he said,
ought not to be allowed to linger.
Premier di Rudini explained that the
foreign policy generally of the Drei-
bund aimed TO maintain the European
equilibrium. II was undesirable, he
said, that the foreign policy of a great
country should be discussed often.
Cries Of "Ilearl' "Hearlnl Alliances
were not made or renewed on the cap
rice of the moment
On the contrary, the premier de-
clared, it was essential that great ma
ton should pursue q constant line of
action in order to be able to gather the
fruits of its own policy. Exaggerated
importance ought not to be given to the
New Orleans affair, nor question es-
sentially judicial converted into one Of
national dignity. The recall of Baron
Fava was protest against the conduct
of the United States government in de-
claring itself irresponsible in the matter.
The question seemed to be entering a
new phase. judicial proceedings had
been commenced against the lynchers,"
continued the premier, "but | cannot
say to what extent the proceedings are
serious. Nevertheless, am certain that
Europe approves our action. Our con-
sui at New Orleans has been recalled,
partly because the government wishes
to obtain the fullest Information in re-
gard to the matter, and partly because
we fear that some of the communica-
tions which the consul published, or
permitted to be published were inoppor-
tune"
Replying to question relating to the
New Orleans grand jury and Signor
Corte, the Italian consul at New Orleans
Premier di Rudini added that he had
learned through the newspapers of the
incident regarding the consul. If the
news were true the matter would of it.
self suffice to prove the necessity of the
recall Of Consul Corte. The discussion
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-05-21
HARRISON 4rHoME.
The denomination Train Reaches WASH
ington Friday Night--iien Made 1850

The denomination Train Reaches WASH
ington Friday Night--iien Made I30
Speeches.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-President Harri-
son and party arrived in Washington at
go o'clock this evening, exactly on sched-
ule time. Several pleasant incidents oc-
Cured during the run from Harrisburg to
Washington. Soon after leaving the
former city the travellers were treated to
an extra fine dinner on the train, provided
by the officers of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. 1t was served in courses.
with appropriate wine for each course. A
short stop was made at Baltimore, but the
President did not leave his car, and there
was no demonstration.
When the train was nearing the national
capital and the journey was almost at an
end, the President summoned to the OBJ
seryation car every person who had accom-
panied him on the "trip, including the
ladies and all the employees of the railroad
and the Pullman Car Company and made
them short address. He said he found
that he had made just 139 speeches since
they left Washington on the 14th of April
last and he thought this a good occasion
to make the number round 40. He then
referred to the unprecedented excellence
and perfection of the railroad service
throughout the entire trip, and said that
the fact that they had been able to travel
over 10000 miles of territory in SPLEEN
didly equipped train without an accident
or mishap of any kind and without one
minutes variance from the prearranged
schedule, must always be regarded as a
most remarkable achievement.
In addition to his kind words the Presi-
dent gave all the employees a substantial
token of his appreciation of their atten-
tons. The postmaster-general, the secre-
tary of agriculture and the other gentlemen
of the party also remembered the em-
ployes in the same way.
The arrival III Washington was I'M
marked by any demonstration beyond the
presence at the station of small knot of
officials and several hundred travellers.
The Presidents grandchildren were at the
station and his first greeting was TO them.
Secretary Proctor, Encouragement Miller,
Secretary Foster, Assistant Secretary Net
Teton, Assistant Secretary Willets, and
General Tyner, of the post-oiiice depart
ment, then boarded the car and welcomed
the travellers home. The company broke
up in a few minutes, however, and the
President and his family proceeded to the
White House.
While every member of the party is
fatigued by the extensive journey, all are
in good health and will be prepared to re-
sumo their usual duties by Monday next.
The President stood the trip better than
any one else, notwithstanding the greater
labor performed by him, and there is
nothing whatever in his appearance to
indicate that he has been subjected to any
unusual strain
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-05-21
pEL4n4RE nospirAL1rY.

The "American Crickcters Graceful
Compliment to the Delaware Field
Club.
At the recent meeting of the Southern
Tennis Association at Washington, d.
c., when the question was raised as to
where the next annual tournament
would be held, as the proffer of the
Delaware Field Club; as hosts, for the
annual meeting was made some re-
joinder was expressed quietly question:
ing Wilmington's ability to manage the
tournaments.
phia, makes the following comment
upon the incident: "The only tennis
matter that was the subject of such dis
cussion during the month was an I'M
fortunate misunderstanding in the
Southern Association which, however,
was finally amicably adjusted after some
unpleasnntness was occasioned which
seemed unnecessary. The whole sub
ject would probably best be passed over
under the ''least said soonest mended'
doctrine, were it not that some of the
parties concerned saw mt to assail Or
twit the Delaware Field club and its
ability to manage tournments. This is
a subject on which Philadelphia players
are competent to express a most decided
opinion, as for nearly dozen
years past, the Wilmington tournament
has been one of the most attractive
events of the season in the Philadelphia
district During all that time there has
never been an occasion when suitable
courts were not provided by the
management, while the cordial hospi-
tality extended by the Delawareans to
visitors has in Philadelphia tennis
circles become almost proyerbial. Under
these circumstances it is with unquali-
fled pleasure that we note that in spite
of all that has been said, the Southern
Association has stuck to its determi-
nation to hold its tournament at Will
mington And we feel sure that it will
never regret its decision. 1t seems
rather unfortunate that the same week
has been selected for beth the Belmont
open tournament and the Wilmington
event Philadelphia, of course, would
be ineligible at Wilmington, but. the
Elmwood folks willdoubtless be greatly
disappointed at not having any entries
from the city on the Brandywine Bel
mont selected its date first, however,
and when the Dclawareans came to
make their choice they had to decide
between conflicting with the Belmont
or Philadelphia district championship,
and naturally determined upon the
| former.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-05-21
STEAMERS IN COLLISION
A British Boat and Italian
Crash Together.
WHERE THE UTOPIA WENT DOWN
Passengers Panic Stricken
But No Lives Lost.
Terrified Immigrants Could Hardly be
Restrained From Jumping Into the Sea
Both Steamers Badly Damaged.

GIBRALrER, May 14-What might have
been a repetition of the fearful Utopia dis
aster occurred at II O'Clock last night near
the spot where, in March last, the Utopia
sank carrying down with her large
number of passengers and her crew of
sailors. Fortunately last nights accident
was accompanied by no loss of life.
The British steamer Buccaneer coming
from the Mediterranean for all English
port collided with the Italian steamer
Stura, Captain Vale, which was bound
from various Mediterranean ports for New
York. The Stura had on board a large
number of Italian immigrants bound for
the United States. A scene of wild con-
fusion followed the collision of the
steamers, the men and women having
before them the fate of many of those on
the Utopia rushed ont and wildly called
for help, and it was with difficulty that
some OF them were restrained from throw
ing themselves in the water in their ex-
element.
The officers of the steamer and the cooler
heads among the passengers succeeded in
restoring something like order among the
terrified immigrants. An investigation
shows that the hull of the Stura had been
stove in, and that the starboard side of the
Buccaneer had been badly damaged.
Nobody on either steamer was seriously
hurt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-05-21
MIR. NOZZLE WILL STICK.
But lie Says He win Not BE Cabinet
Oflinar Apnin.

ST. LOUIS. May l5.-Secretary of the In
terror Noble is in the city on private bust
ness, as he declared when called on by the
Times correspondent He declined to dis
cuss politics, or to say anything bearing
on his quarrel with Green B. Ranm, or the
resignation of Raum's son from the pen
sion bureau.
What is there in the report that has
been reviewed about yoat. resigning from
the cabinet2n he was asked.
Nothing ut all am at loss to know
in the first place how hereport,originated
never for a moment contemplated resig-
nation, as my relations in Washington
have been exceedingly pleasant, and
though the work at times is quite arduous,
] always take pleasure in doing it,,
While the Secretary talks thus for publ
cation, to a personal friend he said 81
will serve through the administration, hut
there is no power in the world which
could induce me again to take cabinet
position
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-05-21
LdBoR IND TRADE.
Chicago and Northwestern Union Switch
men Strike--rhe Illinois Miners.

men Strike--The Illinois Miners.
Every union switchman in the employ
of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad
was discharged Thursday. Their places
We're filled by non-union men! This
action was due to the decision Of the
company not to allow the switchmen to
interfere in the affairs Of the road and
dictate as to the discharge Of yardmas-
tiers, &c. The company is supported in
its position by the conductors, tiremen's
and brakemen's unions. The Switch
mems Union is not included in the Ma
tional Federation Of Railroad Employees.
The Stoneryille and Eagle coke plants
in the Connellsville region, resumed
Thursday, with sufficient force of old
men to make fair showing" The
operators now have over 5000 ovens
burning and more than that number of
men working, but the strikers are still
hopeful and believe they can win.
There are over 10000 men now idle.
The Illinois coal miners have decided
to accept last years prices. If neces-
sary, the miners will go on strike until
the operators agree TO pay their prices.
The Order Of Railway Conductors in
session in St. Louis has decided to Join
the Federation Of Railway Employees.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-05-21
Hich Prices for Thorongbbreds.

The sale of the late Senator Hearst's
racing stables in New York Thursday
proved sensational one, and prices SO
phenomenal have never before marked
a like occasion in this or any other
country. The 26 head brought SIPS
100, an average of 1896 90 figures
that at first may seem extravagant, but
the buyers were in the main experienced
turfmen and familiar with the animals
offered and their respective pedigrees.
Tournament, the famous winner, was
bought by Foxhall Keene for $33,500,
and Canvass was sold to Freddie Geb-
hardt for $21 500.