davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
BUSINESS CHANGES.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between John s. Morrison, Joseph
X. Cass and John w. Cooper. doing business at
rison, Cass & Co., has been dissolved by the
death of MIR. Morrison.
The business will be continued by John w.
Cooper and W. W. Mcbride, who succeed the
old firm, and will be the selling agents here for
the Morrison & Cass Paper Company. The ad-
dress will be the same as heretofore. No. 12S
Second avenue, where all the accounts of the
old firm will be settled, and all business in
trusted to the new,irm will have the same care
full attention as heretofore. ialO-6l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
RESORTS.

TINTED STATES HoTEI-ATLANTIC
" CITY, N. j. Spring season opens FEB
RUARY IA, 1891 Elegant in all its appointments.
Spacious sun parlers; handsomely furnished
rooms en- suit; heated throughout with steam;
all modern improvements; open CRATE in public
rooms; one block from ocean; unobstructed
view; situated on Pacific and at the head OF
the beautiful States and Maryland avs; SANTA
tion perfect; CUISINE unsurpassed. Address
NEAL & HAMILTON,
jall-4TbSu Atlantic City, N T.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
OFFICE UNION INSURANCE Co.,

PITTSBURG, PA, JANUARY D I8yL \
FLECTION-THE ANNUAL ELECTION
ia for twelve directors of this company to
serve for the ensuing year will be held at the
Office, No. 5l4 Sniithteld street, on MONDAY,
JANUARY Il, 1891, between the hours of II A.
NJ. and P. N.
ja6-7i ]. w. ]. MCLAIN. Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
T. W. HAUS,

Designer and contractor in all kinds Of
GRANITE.
Cemetery vaults, statuary and large monu-
ments specially Call or write for designs and
prices before contracting Office, room 6l3,
Penn building, Penn av., Pittsburg jall-9S
EUROPE-WE SELL TICKETS TO AND
Ia from the Old Country by all leading
Hoes; also drafts. money orders, foreign coin.
ETC. at New ork rates. MAX SCHAMBERG
& CO., 527 smithheld St, PitIsburg. Pa. Agents
Penna- r. R. Co. ja3-wsu
WANTRD-oNE MAN IN EVERY
w V1AAN l LIZ country town, to sell CIiner
portable foot warmers on commission: will
ship one dozen or more to any responsible man
and take my pay when they are sold; no more
cold feet II. II. HAYES 2e36 Penn ave.
ja1l-92.su
EOR SALE-LIGHT MANUFACTURING;
G good paying; no debts; plenty of work;
national reputation: will sell for $1,000 cash;
owner in i'll health and must leave city. Ad-
dress RARE CHANCE, care s. H. Parvin's
Sons, CINCINNATI o. 1all-95
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
AUCTION SALES.
ZINE NEFURNITURE,H HoUSEHoLDG GOODS
and carpets
TUESDAY MORNING, January Is

at 20 o'clock, No. 81 Market street.
English rug parlor suit. fine brocatelle plush,
and tapestry parlor furniture fancy rockers,
library Office and dining room chairs. extern
sion tables, sdeboards. hall racks. center tables,
cupbUards, bookcases, desks, wardrobes. bed
steads handsome chamber suits, dressing
cases, washstands and chifOniers. in mahog-
any. walnut and oak: l1noleum brussels and in
grain carpets, shades, pictures. etc.
Also lot of notions. stationery, drygoods,
coats, etc.
HENRY AUCTION CO.,
ja1l-S Auctioneers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
DIVIDEND.

OFFICE UNION INSURANCE Co.,
PITTsBURG, PA, January 5. 1891.
n1VIDEND-THE BOARD HAVE THIS
IL day declared dividend of THREE PER
CENT on the capital stock, payable forthwith.
ja6S4 ]. w. j. MCLAIN, Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE HUMBOLDT FIRE ms Co.,
ALLEGHENY, Jan. 5, 1891. (
nIVIDEND - THE BOARD OF DIREC-
~ TORS have this day declared a semi-an-
nual dividend of 81 so PER SHARE, PAYABLE
on the 18th inst. A. h. TRIMBLE,
ja10S9 Secretary.
ARTISANS INSURANCE ConIPANY,t
PITTsBURG, Jan. 6. 1871. (
nIVIDEND THE BOARD OF DIREC-
~ TORS of this company have this day de-
cared dividend of THREE (3) PER CENT
Isl SO per share), payable forthwith.
CHAS. p. SMITH,
ialo2s Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE CASH INSURANCE Co.,
PITTsBURG, PA. Jan. 9. 1891. (
nIvIDEND NO. 46-THE BOARD OF
u Directors Of this company have this day
declared o semrannual dividend of FOUR
PER CENT ts2 per share, payable on and after
the 18th inst JOSEPH T. JOHNSTON.
jal0-8 Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

Q1 600 CASH. BALANCE IN EARLY PAY
sDIe MENTS. will buy new two-story and
mansard brick dwelling of eight rooms, hall, ves-
tibule. bath, pantry, ranges laundry, etc.. fitted
up with all the most modern and best improve
nents and conveniences. situated in Oakland,
an asphatum paved street, with a front view of
the prettiest part OF Schenley Park distant hard
ly 100 Yards from the park entrance and probable
site Of Carnegie Library: three minutes walk
from Fifth avenue cable line and only 200 feet
from Duquesne Traction line; If you are thinking
of buying home give this your attention at once;
. opportunity like this will never again be Of
fered.' BLACK & BAIRD. IS Fourth av.
jal1-47-I1, I6. 24s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
MEETINGS.

NOTICE-AN IMPORTANT MEETING
IN will be held by L. A. 1880 X. of L., on
TUESDAY EVENING,
the 18th inst. None but members in good stand
ng will be admitted. L N. ROSS, NJ. W.
ja11-43
NoTICE-THE MEMBERS OF STAR OF
IN Liberty Castle No. 102, A. o. K. of NJ. c.,
are requested to meet at Mystic Chain Hall,
corner Station and Frankstowu av., SUN
DAY AFTERNOON. Jan. IL, 1891, at o'clock
sharp, with white gloves and funeral badges, to
attend the funeral of our late brother. John H.
Hodel. By order JOHN II. COOK
Attest: ]. T. WOOLSECUE. jall-i32
NOTICE-TO JOURNEYMEN HORSE
IN SHOERS-Will be special meeting of
JouIneymen Horseshoers' Union No. 9 at S. A.
Vetters shop. SUNDAY, JAN. II, at P. NJ to
take action on the death of our late brother,
Thomas Neil. By order of ]. j. VETTER, Pres.
THOMAS F. RAFFERTY,, Sec. ja1l-I24
NOTICE-THE MEMBERS OF S. I.
IN HOLMES Commandery, Co. c., Ist Regi-
ment, U. R. A. o. K. NJ. c., will assemble at
their Armory Tin full uniform). at No. 6Oe9
Penn avenue. E. E., at o'clock P. NJ, sharp,
TO-DAY. to attend the funeral of their late
Captain, John H. Hodil. All sister command
cries are requested to attend. By order of
j. T. WOOLSLARE
Attest: lst Lieut. COMMANDING.
c. c. SCHElD. o. s. ja11-l3l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
LOST.

T OST-LOSE NO TIMEI YOU HAVE ANY
IL difficulty whatever with your eyes, very
often Il little delay means impaired vision for
life: examination free. CHESSMAN & MAN
MON, Expert Opticians, No. 42 Federal St., Al
legheny. Best 81 spectacles on earth.
ja10-17-Tussu
II OST-IN ALLEGHENY. PLAIN BAND
IL gold ring: large reward to finder. Return
to 2 NINTH ST., Pittsburg. H. A. PANTEE.
ialI-1S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

OFFICE OF ALLEGHENY INSURANCE Co.,
No. 81 FOURTH AVE,
PITTsBURG, January j. 1891
TILECTION-AN ELECTION FOR DIREC-
II TORS of this company TO serve during The
ensuing year will be held on MONDAY, the
18th inst, between the hours of Il and O'Clock
Pm. c. G. DONNELL, Secretary.
ia6-S5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
BANK STATEMENTS.

EoRTY FIRST sEMI-ANNUAL STATE
II MENT OF THE GERMANIA SAVINGS
BANK of Pittsburg. January l, 1891.
ASSETS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
LIVE
CHARLES SOMERS & co,
ELECTIONS.
MASONIC BANK.

NASONIC DANk,
PITTsBURG, PA. January 5. 1891. :
TTLECTION-THE ANNUAL ELECTION
IL for directors of this bank to serve during
the ensuing year will be held at the BANGING
house. No. 531 Smithfield street, on TUESDAY.
JANUARY IL, 1891, between the hours of 10
A. NJ. and l. P. NJ.
ja6-6l w. r. CHRISTIAN, Cashier.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
TO LET.
City Residences.

City Residences.
DWELLINGS-IN ALL PARTS or THE
IL city and suburbs: send your name and
address, and we will mail you our rent list regu-
larry until April free OF charge. BLACK q
BAIRD. 50 Fourth ay de17-20f
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

OO 5OO-A BARGAIN ON OAKLAND Av;
DCs 1000 saved to quick buyer; a modern
house, imposing In appearance. elegantly COM
pleted and as substantial in construction as ma
terial and money would make it, rooms, stua-
ton the best large lot: terms to meet buyer; in
any other portion of the city property like this
at the same price would be cheap; situated as 1t
Is in the choicest portion of Oakland where ruling
valuations are high and steadily advancing, It
offers rare opportunity to secure an elegant
home at small outlay; card of Introduction to
owner and occupant. CHARLES SOMERS 4
CO., 3i3 Wood St., 60l9 Penn av. jall-7Ir
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

R7 5OO-A CHOICE PIECE OF PROPERTY;
sDS9 nicely elevated above and fronting $50
feet on Fraukstown av.. with same depth to alley
in rear: ground handsomely improved, with
trees, shrubbery. lawn. etc, having erected
finished and complete, with every convenience for
comfort and interior adornment: owner occupies,
and Is obliged TO sell on account of absence from
the city; in the purchase of this properly an ele-
CANT home may be acquired. and also an invest
SOMERS & CO., 3iS Wood ST., 6Ol9 Penn av.
iaIl-eqs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

iron ball-tough, hard, strong, carrying
everything before him, making an impress
sion without being impressed. The negro
has been compared to a ball of wax-soft
and impressive, easily moulded into any
desired shape. The Chinaman is like q
piece Of rubber-tough and elastic, capable
OF being impressed, but Immediately return
ing to its former shape as soon as the force
is removed. Again the Caucasian hes been
likened to the strong and sturdy oak; the
negro to the dependent aud clinging vine;
the Chlnaman to the tough and elastic
bamboo.
Perhaps nothing characterizes a China
man more. however, than the fact that he is
Just the opposite of US. He docs everything
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

OI 5OO-IRwIN AV., SECOND WARD, AL
sDTt, LEGHENY; good brick house Of rooms;
hail. both gases and water frame stable lot 20xl00.
A. 2. By ERS CO.. 90 Federal ST., Allegheny.
ia9-8Op
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

City Lots.
VALUABLE DOWNTOWN PROPERTY-ON
Penn av.: GO feet front by $50 feet deep to an
alley; side alley; splendid investment for apart
BAILEY. l64 Fourth av. Tel. 167. (B8O.) ja1l-75-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

UO 900 = FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY.
tDS, two-story brick, nine rooms. laundry,
attic, hall. hot and cold water, both gases; near
park; a good chance for o doctor some retail
business. McLAIN & &ZUGSMIrH, 43. Grant st.
ialI-26- Wsu%
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Tho Militia at tho Fair.

1t is u striking proposal of Gen. MILES
to mobilize the entire National Guard OF the
country. undor an appropriation by Con-
gress for their transportation. and to as
semble it. together with all the available
regulars. at the Worlds Fair OF 1898; but the
innovation would be Of questionable value.
A fine display OF troops. State and ma
tional. will presumably be made on that oc-
casion. as was the case at the Philadelphia
Centenary Of 1876 and the New York Gen.
tenary OF 1889. But We SEQ no good reason
why any new system OF mobilization should
BIO resorted to. or why Congress should be
called upon to pay the bills.
Gen. MILES estimates that the aggregate
cost Of transporting $4,000 State troops and
10000 regulars would not exceed $S5O. OOO
This makes only $3.50 per man. or A.25
each way. The aggregate organized mill
tia force. officers and men. In Illinois ct the
last Official count was only STA men; the
Michigan organized militia numbered 2.491;
that OF Indiana. 2.166; that Of Ohio. B.1l0:
that Of Kentucky. 1875; that Of Missouri.
2.l61; that OF Wisconsin. 1850; that Of Min
nesota. 1907; that Of Iowa. 2.b21. The total
is about A.O5s. Surprising dve-sixths Of 1t
could DO got out, that would be only about
10000 In these contiguous States. leaving
10000 to bs brought from distances which
would. to say the least. make very close
figuring and very liberal action necessary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

The statesmen Of France talk OF nothing
but peace. and yet tho people arc flying to
arms with feyerish activity and with pre-
cision and method In the madness such as the
world has mover before witnessed. On the
18th Of the present month the mixed regl-
ments." as they arc termed. wero called out
for the first time The creation OF these regi-
ments is intended to double the first line Of
the French army in tho general mobilization.
Tho men are taken from tho territorial
army and are now being drilled and
instructed In oil the details Of the
work OF infantry In war time. On a
peace footing. these new regiments stand for
one-third Of the active army and two-thirds of
the territorial. But on the outbreak OF war the
mixed character disappears and they become
new regiments Of infantry with special num-
bers. 30 as not to confound them In any way
with the old regiments. In word. the active
army Is increased by tho incorporation OF fully
trained soldiers from the territorial. while the
latter must DO 1lled up by new recruits.
The troops are now being exercised In
boarding trains. in target practice with
the LebSl rife. and In all the mod
ern improvements In the training OF soldiers.
This will continue for two weeks without In
terruption. and with precious little time for
sleep; for the men must 60 through the train
boarding exercise In the night as well as by day.
Every thing 10 done TO carry on this gigantic
artl With olock-liks psscisioh and 90 1t goes.
In the AiEs Of her army and the quantity Of her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

is reluctant to receive him. since. even when
the Conservatives are In power. they feel
constrained to disguise their clerical ahili-
atoms and to make the most OF their con-
cessions to Liberal sentiment. Tho Same
thing Is true Of Belgium, where. although q
Catholics Conservative Ministry is In ONCE.
1t has had to assent to q great extension OF
the franchise. and in the presence OF the
new electors would find itself emba
by a reception OF the Papacy.
II the Conservatives were masters OF
France Mt this conjuncture, or II the move
ment started by Cardinal LAvraBRrH had
had time to effect thorough reconciliation
OF the republic with Catholicism. some
method would undoubtedly be found Of ex-
Treating the Papacy from It's present pre-
dicament. II 1t were deemed inexpedient
to offer the Papal court an asylum on
French territory, it might DO possible to ar
range for the purchase Of the principality
of Monaco. or OF one OF the Balearic Islands.
But as things are, tho fundamental and al
most insupcrable obstacle to tho Pope's
leaving Rome is the difficulty Of deciding
whittier he can safely and wisely go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

addition to this asylum under a contract
which imposes upon them penalty Of $125
q day II they fall to complete the work
within specified time. The agreement
does not contain any provision for extend
ing the time of completion In case OF strikes
by tho laborers employed upon tho work
The defendant Is q man named APPERLEy,
who is the Secretary Of On organization of
carpenters and joiners. 1t was shown that
no had caused posters to be placed on the
walls opposite the asylum and elsewhere In
tho neighborhood Of the work. upon which
appeared o notice In these words:
.I,ondon United Trade Committee OF Carpenters and
Jolners. 10 Agar street. Strand. Wanted! Carpenters
and joiners 10 keep away from Cane Hill Asylum pend.
ing settlement OF the London strikes. ny order Of
the Committee. Nv. ArfKnLrr. Secretary pro tenn"
The council for the plaintiffs argued that
the posting Of this notice was wrongful act
toward his clients which tended to injure
their property and entitled them to an in
junction. 1t really amounted. he said, to
intimidation, for It was in effect an order
not to work for the plaintiffs. which could
only DO disobeyed ut tho peril Of tho work
mon belonging to the association. He
quoted from the opinion OF Lord Justice
Bowen Of the Court Of Appeal in the Mogul
Steamship case. where the learned Judge
said: Intentionally to do that which is
calculated In tho ordinary course OF events
to damage and which does In fact damage
another in that other persons property or
trade. is actionable II done without Just
cause or excuse"
Mr.. Justice JEUNE, however. refused to
hold that the posting Of tho notice amount
ed to threat or intimidation. There was
no evidence Of any personal feeling against
the contractors. In putting UP tho poster
the defendant. and those for whom he acted,
had not done any more than they had a
legal right to do in the course OF what was
simply trade union dispute: and hence the
plaintiffs had not made out any cause Of
action for an injunction. or. indeed. for any
other relief.
In similar case. the same view OF the
law would doubtless be taken by an Ameri
can court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
T'ic Law Of Strikes.

H. It 10 on the criminal rather than on the
civil side OF the courts that cases most fire.
quently arise IN England and America in
volving the law OF strikes. Occasionally.
however. applications are made to the
Judges for relief by Injunction against the
oppressive acts sometimes OF the masters
on the one hand. and sometimes of the
workmen on the other. A case Of this kind
has Just come before Mr.. Justice JEUSE.
sitting as Vacation Judge In London: and
although he is new to the bench. having
been appointed to oface only few months
ago. he disposed Of the case summarily upon
the hearing without calling on the counsel
for the defendant to say anything.
The London City Council maintains an
asylum at place called Cane Hill. at Couls-
don. In the county Of Surrey. The plaintiffs
ia the suit arc engaged In constructing an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Foreign Note. or Kea, Interest,".

TT. OConnor WAS asked . Friday to write short
biography OF PArne and he handed In his work Of Of.
teen thousand words on Saturday.
Holland Journal. De Xlak, publishes advertise.
ment of gunmaker calling attention to kind Of
shotgun, very cheap and specially recomme nded TO
poacbers."
Tho former secretary OF the Empress EuEenie Damss
Hinard has died at Neully. He was . learned man.
having been professor in the College OF France and
librarian In the Louvre.
BY French law Bouianger's will is void and every
efort being made to nduce Nine Bouanser Assert
her rights As tho Generals widow she entitled to an
annual life pension Of $780,
One Of the most eminent sculptors in Italy vela has
Just died at tho ago Of TO- His parents psasant
and he was y quarry boy In yiggio. like his elder
brother. Both became sculptors.
Nile. Vacaresco and the Crown Prince OF Roumania
have discovered that they esranged through the
medium OF false kilograms and letters. They are now
reconciled and apparently bound to marry.
Tho Benbow's llo.ton guns arc to be sent back to
Eswick to be strengthened Another monster. elton
gun on tho Anson. developed crack, and had to DO
taken out and upon further trials became entirely
useless.
the Tnes asking that tho German steamers running
into Southampton shall be required to slowly In
tho soient as tho waves from the Spree recently
swampcd two boats lying on the beach and put two
children In jeopardy.
An old woman lives near vienna who was . servant
tracted musician" She lived there when no wrote the
Choral symphony. and although the house 10 in
wreched repair she will not have It touched. let
out in rooms to poor working people. but II Is still
visited by strangers.
The Borghese picture OF Cesar Borgia for which
Rothschd has Just given sl25ooo is said in Rome
DO likely To be Bronzino as Raphael BY edict
OF 1920 this picture belonged to the inaennble por
ton OF the Boryhese gallery. When tho Government
found that It had disappeared. circulars were sent
to the Custom Houses tho frontier but too ate the
picture over the border.
When Archbishop Mageo was Dean OF Cork clergy.
man who had permitted his mother to become charge
upon the poor fund applied for the OF the pulpit
plead the of the Irish society Of which he was
secretary. Dean Magse granted the Of tho pulpit
condition that he should choose the text for tho
preacher. The clergyman had to preach And from
that hour that disciple took hcr to his own home"
Tho widow ceased to be . parish charge.
Ayoung servsn priest put the following advertise.
ment in Journal In Buda Pesth: "oner Of Marriage
Greek Orthodox servian priest handsome. alone In
the world without children. and 20 years OF age with
2O0o norins income. living amid beautiful romantic
scenery not far from Temesvar. 10 anxious to we'd
pretty young lady widow under 80. indepen dent.
with little property Of her own. and NO children.
oneTs to DO sent addressed A. NJ. to tho newspaper
once" He win have to answer to q clerical court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

We desire to extend our congratulations
to the weary. bowed. and haggard contestants
OF the bicycle race that ended last night Those
who were In ut tho finish were far less beauti-
full then than Mt the beginning. and for this
reason among others they have received con-
siderable adverse criticism from sources which
often reject what is good and true and affect to
cultivate the beautiful only. Yet tho bicyclers
have provided week Of great and reasonable
interest to thousands upon thousands OF their
follow citizens. All such great trials arc really
interesting. and not without value
We have had walking matches. go-as-you-
please matches. and bicycle matches. each OF
which had its particular attraction. and who
over will devise now sort of match to test
human endurance. ho will deserve tho graft
tude OF the community. and the latter will pay
to see 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
III. G. A. r. and tho n.b., Flax.

ALBANY. Oct 24-Gon. Palmer. Commander
in-Chief OF the Grand Army. was asked to-day
whether he had issued an order against 6. A.
r. men parading In PROFESSIONS where Confed-
crate flags we're carried. He said:
AFTER careful consideration aud meditation
have decided not to issued any order TO that
effect as yet. but will DO so Immediately after
parties would claim that 1t was campaign
Issue and the order was issued for that pur-
q. A. r. who are just rs much incenssd over
the matter as Republican members. and I
tbnk taaf amS that ndy member Of
flag which we gave four Of the best years OF
our life to wipe out OF existence. and which we
minds Of tho rising, generation that the only
flag Is tho Stars and Stripes, and that no other
flag should be recognized whatever"