davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
FURNISHED 6ouses


County.
A 1 ST AUGU STINE, FLA.-To rent for
- ne. season. sentielnans residence,
- I-Nhshe0 attfsc tive grounds, stable,
4,i,n. Apply u PHILLIPS & WELLS,
-"glne Building
4 " a1Is-NENIs FOR The NV.
- "a ~ AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
i iin' '[e broadway, corner Thirty nrst-sL /:
blSsqHay corner 26th-st., until 9
"a a. 20 West twenty third a., corner
49, l52 6th-sys. 153 Fourtl-svs.,
~ tofsy-ssventh-st. 'O26 ThIrd ave, near
Fe.:s Ais~sI 1.1O6 IlrsJ-aVe., JOG West
ii-6 '7eOie-st. LOO Columbus-SVe. (;
49,. NMih-aye.. corner 72d-st 50
--2E y Avenue A, 1923 Tbird-sve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
Gelp Uanteo.

GENTS AND CANVAssERs male or
a uAie, 50 70 g. daily proh.s sure
s Gu p red s2elS-Ive tcritOty oven For par
ocular, address l. PUTNAM & CO'' west
WlnEtec, C1nn.
a pVERTIs EMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RI
CEIVED AT TIE UPTOWN OFFICES,
40. 1928 Broadway, corner lhirty-hrst-at..
l40 Broadway corner 26ti- until 8
n n: go West Twenty Iii RI I corner
sh-av 1872 0th-aVe.; loS F0ufth-aVe.,
corner Fourteenth-st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bookkeeper
ID wanted for manufacturing business
ufs.-class references required. Address
HARRIS BOX L, Tribune Office.
GENERAL AGENT and specials wanted
VI Tor new territory cheapest Insurance
AAOwu STAT treasury reserve fund, re-
% assessments total since 1886 liberia
T DfETr AID SOCIETY Portland, Me.
ETROPOLITAN AGENCY, many years
WI established reliable ana very successful
IN placing men IN GOOD RositS9ns GT afd go, con
POSITIONS. METROPOLITAN EMPLOY
AENf AGENCY, 10 broadway.
wv ANrED. A boy - work In office. Ad-
w dress lRONWOkKS, % broadway
NJ ANTED .-Salssns n on salary or commits
w sion 20 handle the New Patent Chemical
Ink Eraslng Pencil the grea Test selling nov.
elty ever prod ucsl p ases ink thoroughly IN
two seconds no abrasion Of paper 200 %
800 psr cent profit. one agents sales
amounted 70 $500 IN * days another S92 IN
two hours We want one energetic general
agent for each Stat an Territory. Tor
terms and fun particulars address the MON
ROE ERASER MFG. 90. La Crosse, Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

FOR SALE.-A long established, profit
able drug store VIII ell VI inventory
price. OLDSTAND. Tflbnne Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
BnsineSs Chances.

-=e-=@
NY ONE desiring 70 establish al insuT-
a snce COMPANY, or wants the representa-
tive OF same In Charleston, address j. II.
BRUNiKG, IT,, Insurance Agent, Charles
ton, ;. Q.
An INVENTORS PARADISE.
"A Finest tools, best wOikmen. drawings,
pattern making special machinery eAperl-
ment>i work Inventions developed con
tracts taken prices reasonable. go MIL
slok MAtHINE 90, 90 Clymer-st.'
Bpollyn.
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY @ earn a
y steady income Of from $50 - 800 a
week, with efOFt. Inquire OF WILLIAM
OPPENHEIM, 81 2dave.
A GRAND INVESTMENT In profitable
n home industry requiring s25 600, with
-ePVice., viii bear -trictest investigation.
,. II. BURR. 2oz Broadway.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NV
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL RI RE-
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
J. 40 Broadly ~, corner zGth-st., until .
d. m: 30 West Twenty third u corner
Sth-ave 1852 bth-aVe. 1873 fOurth-aye.
corner Fourteenth-st.
EOR SALF.-IOO shares Stock Ca.-AIa.
Il investment & Development Co. make
Offers. STOCKS. Box Z. tribune Office.
IDVEKIISEMENTs FOR THE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE "a
cEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES
so / 2ss Broadway. corner Thirty /:
4 I4O HmuNaV corner 2Gth-St. uufu .
n m. 27O West twenty -thlrd.st. corner
Eth-aye 1872 Gth-nNe. l33 fHur'h-aye.
corner Fourteenth- ST. i 6ss tS S5a s Sos
si5ty-nfst-st' l,7Os First-aye., lOG Wet
Frr+ y.-ecoud..f 100" COlumbus-aNe :
no Niptb-ave corner l<d-sL %
Llberty.st, 81 Avenue A. l5-5 Ihira'aVe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
- BARCOCK COMPANY.
ii y "tNs 40 40 BrOcme-St.
H. fVo' Fstabll.hod 1915. -
rnrnS m EINE CAkkI NOES
eiir RIAL estate for Sale.

nyEElISENBNTs FOR THE NEW
-, - At THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
- So ROADWAY. corner Thirty -lrst-st.
"a P-osdVay. corner 2dth--t.. until 3
LEV - West Twenty third-st.. corner
J 1s2 Cth-aVe. 1853 -Four have,
,o,r.r FsuFiefnih- st. I5V 4s , eSr
bd.i s...t..t / 7OS H,st-ave. LOG West
e o..- ,.-.s,,t.st. I.0aS COigmbus-3Ne /;
J ~ %. Nlntb-sve. orner s-d-st 81
I .,,,r.s, @ Avenue 4. ! 323 Ttiro'sve.
,5VrTPT70NAL BARGAIN; private
80. son-st.. near Para; others all
-. STEVENS, 9Jh-aNe., cor. 93d-st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-02
CATHOLIC FEsr1vA1A
All Saints Day Celebrated Yesterday-A
Souls Day To-Day.


All Saints Day Celebrated Yesterday-Al
Souls Day To-Day.
The feast of All Saints was generally
observed by Catholics in the Pittsburg
disocese yesterday, but the St. Mary's con-
gregation at Sharpsburg gave it, as is their
usual custom, special observance.
All Saints Day has been set apart as a
day of remembrance of the dead and for
PRAYER for departed souls All Souls Day,
which is celebrated to-day and is
part Of the same observance,
is generally solemnized more particularly
tor the dead and on this day it is customary
among the devout to visit the cemeteries
and say prayers for their deceased relatives.
ALI Saints Day coming on Sunday this
year, the Sharpsburg congregation observed
both feasts in one, and after the benediction
services of the day the members formed in
solemn procession at the church and marched
to the cemetery on top of the high hill
overlooking the town. The officiating
clergyman there delivered an impressive
sermon appropriate to the occasion, follow
ing with prayer and the blessing Of the
graves.
The school children and the younger
members of the Sharpsburg congregation
will to-day form in procession at the church
and move to the chapel in the cemetery,
where services similar to those of yesterday
will be observed.
The celebration of All Souls Day, al
though not obligatory, will be generally
observed throughout the diocese. At the
Cathedral pontifcal high mass will be cele-
brated by Bishop Phelan at 9 o'clock this
morning, and this rare observance will be
made more than usually solemn and i'm
pressive At all the churches special
masses will be said, although attendance
will not be obligatory on the members as
was the service Of yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-02
SILKS.

This department is second to none,
East, West, North or South. Not in
quantities alone, but also in excel
lence of styles, completeness and Sc
lectness of assortments and lowness of
prices it leads all Silk Departments.
A few particular items that should
have your attention at once if you are
interested:
IS different shades in round cord
Faille Francaise, pure silk, at 75c a
yard.
AS many shades in the new weave,
Crystal Bengaline, extra value, at
81 IS yard.
In extra wide Black Silks the fol.
lowing are the best values ever before
put on sale:
z4-inch Black Gros Grains at ooc.
24-inch Black Faille Franchise
at 81.
24-inch Black Satin Rhadames
at csc.
a6-inch Black Surah Silks, 7oc.
Elegant Brocades, the latest, rich
est colors and designs, all prices,
from 81 yard up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-02
FLANNELS.

The big Flannel Department has
experienced a readjustinent of prices
on some of the most interesting lines:
100 pieces of regular 15c quality
"CamePs Hair" Suitings are now
12Hc yard.
All the z5c quality all-wool soft
Country Flannels are now 23c a
yard.
All the 3oc quality all-wool Twilled
and Plain White and Scarlet Elan
nels are now 25c a yard. q,
All-wool 75c quality Striped
French Flannels are now 37Kc a
yard.
All the soc quality all-wool Nov
city and Wrapper Flannels are now
45c yard.
All-wool s5c quality printed
French Wrapper Flannels are now
soc a yard.
All the soc quality all-wool Dress
Flannels are now size yard.
These bargains will all be together,
and you will know where they are
while they last by the crowds of
buyers. Our grand stock of Winter
Flannels of every sort no less attrac-
tive for these bright particular bar
gain spots.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-02
NEW ADvERrIsEsrE Ms

Germany. light and dark colorings,
at soc yard. They cost more to
land in New York.
100 pieces Of wide (some 80 inch)
all-wool Snitings, in all styles, stripes,
plaids and fancy mixtures, all new,
in all desirable colors, at soc a yard.
80 pieces all-wool, 4z-inch tufted
spot Suitings, the most popular styles
in both medium and high grade
goods, in navy, brown, gray, tan,
green and black, at 75c yard
IS pieces 42-inch all-wool Zigzag
Cheverons, in 6 rich colorings,at 75c
yard. Regular 81 quality.
IS pieces 42-inch all-wool CamePs
Hair Suitings, stripes and plaids,
worth 81 IS, at 7sc a yard.
2S pieces 5o-inch all-wool Cheviot
Suitings, in tuft stripes and fake
mixtures, 8 desirable colorings, goods
never sold under 81 IS, at 85c a
yard.
In finer goods thousands of pieces,
the handsomest styles, richest color
ings and lowest prices. You must
see this immense Dress Goods stock
to appreciate it. Do not feel your
self "up' in the prevailing fashions
until you have.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-02
A UNIQUE SONG SERVICE.
Enjoyable Sacred Concert at Grace Re.
formed Church.

Enjoyable Sacred Concert at Grace Re
formed Church.
The second of the series of Sunday night
concerts was given in Grace Reformed
Church, Grant and Webster streets, last
night. 1t was enjoyed by large congrega-
tion. This was a rather unique service of
song, conducted by the pastor, Rev. John
H. Prugh. During the morning services of
the past month, the people were requested
to hand in the number of any favorite
hymn they wished to have sung at the con-
cert. From this list Rev. Prugh made up
the programme, and before each hymn was
sung; there was sketched a history
of the hymn, its author, and the circum-
stance under which the hymn was written.
A special feature ofthe concert last evening,
was the rendering of some choice selections
by quartet composed of Messrs. Hor-
ner, Prugh, Ramsey and Corle, duet by
Messrs. Ramsey and Corle, and solo by
E. N. Prugh. brother of the pastor.
The special feature for the concert next
Sunday night was announced to be duet Sc
lections by Mrs. Frickie and John Horner.
A transparency in front of the church. bear
ing the words, "Song Service, Tonight.
Come In," attracts many passer by. And
these Sunday night concerts are becoming
deservedly popular.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-02

A young lady about 10 years old and Of
remarkable beauty attracted much atten-
tion at the crowded Union station last
night She was insane. A male relative
was taking her to Buffalo, where she re-
Sides She was in most happy frame of
mind, and insisted upon talking to every
person within hearing, much to the worri-
ment of her companion, who endeavered to
persuade her not to make the unbecoming ad-
vances Her name could not be learned,
but it is said she belonged to wealthy
Buffalo family and mad been visiting in the
West ovs whsrS she % s bonss 0s herr Ths mind
tlernan's name was James Wilkinson. The
couple left on the Valley road for home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-02

will be surprises on Tuesday, and both sidea
must expect to hear them"
Tomorrow evening, as usual at election
time, the returns received over the special
wires of The DISPATCH will be bulletined
on the Smithfeld street front as fast as they
come in, special arrangements having been
made for that purpose. Returns will be re-
ceived from all parts of the country.
Doom of the Convention.
Unless great change takes place be-
tween now and tomorrow morning the
Constitutional Convention provided for by
the last Legislature is doomed never to be
held. Absolutely nothing is being done in
behalf of the movement in Allegheny
county. The leaders of all parties admit
that it is overshadowed entirely by local is
sues and little or no attention is being paid
to it. The tickets for and against conven-
tion are being sent out, and some care is
being exercised to have the tickets for dele
gates properly placed, but the whole busi-
ness is being done in perfunctory way, in
dicating an absence of interest.
The Republican leaders here say the
movement will be defeated in the State be-
cause it is unpopular with the people.
They say further that nothing is to be
gained by constitutional convention, and
much harm might be done.
Ou IHc OtueI manu-, the DemOcrats, white
desirous of having constitutional conven-
tion, seem to realize the impossibility of at
tanning it by popular vote and are taking
little interest in the subject. Chairman
Rrennen probably reflected the sentiment of
his party in an interview had with him
yesterday.
'T am for the Constitutional Convention, 4"
said he, ''and SO is the party, but We are
not taking much interest in it. The matter
does not seem to enter into the campaign,
important as it is, and the resolution
adopted by our County Committee on Satur-
day relating to the subject will have but
little effect. The Republicans are against
the convention, but they, too, are indiffer-
ent, and predict very small vote on the
question
The Straighouts are sending out the con-
vention tickets, but Secretary Dunn says
no effort is being put forth and will not be
until at the last moment when men walk up
to the polls. Then, he says, the poll work.
ers will have their instructions and will en-
deayor to influence voters accordingly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-02
MINERS CONVENE.
The Issues of the Strike viii BE Further
Discussed-A Settlement May Be Ar
ranged-The FindIeyville Matter Denied


The principal interest in the miners
strike now centers in to-morrow,s cenven-
tion. The miners committee held meet
ing late Saturday night, but at that time
they refused to say what transpired. Last
night President Costello said the meeting
was held to decide whether another conven-
tion would be called, and accordingly issued
the following circular:
To the Miners of tse PittsJurg District-Greeting:
Your committee OF 12, selected. by your
last convention. has requested the officials
to reconvene the convention of October
%, for the purpose of hearing the report
or said committee, and also to take further
action ON the demands made September 30.
You are therefore requested to meet on
Tuesday, November g. at 10 clock, A. NJ,
in K of L. headquarters, 66 Third avenue.
1t is urgently requested that all miners be
represented. We also desire to state the re-
port that we permitted the miners of Find
leyville to return to work, is untrue, as
they never consulted us as to whether they
should cease work or not
JOHN COSTELLO, President.
MICHAEL MCQuADE, Secretary.
s.No operators will be. admitted to this
meeting" said President Costello. ''The
miners will further discuss the situation,
and a settlement, bv which the strike would
be declared of may be arranged, for no
mass meetings will be held throughout the
district to-day, as the men will all be busy
attending to the election or delegates for
to-morrow's convention. President Rae
will not be back in time to attend the meet
ing, as he will stay In Ohio until after the
elections
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-02
Two Claremont Sentences.


The body of man was found yesterday
morning washed upon the shore of the river
at the foot of Walnut street, Allegheny
Henry Schuete discovered the body and
had it removed to undertaking rooms on
Ohio street. The drowned man has not vet
been identified but "Pat Jennings" is i'm
printed with indigo ink on the left arm and
also on his shirt. The deceased is man
about 3S years old, tall and weighs 200
pounds. He has fair complexion, dark hair
and dark mustache. His clothing is new
and dark blue. On his person was found a
gold watch, So. bunch of keys and ticket
to Oakdale. He is minus his right arm.
The Coroner will hold an inquest at 10
o'clock this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-02
SOUTHERN CLAY PRODUCTION.
An AshevilIe, n. c., Gentleman Says It Ez
ceis the Foreign Article.

An AshevilIe, n. c., Gentleman Says It Ex.
ceis the Foreign Article.
C. j. Harris, President of the Carolins
Clay Company, is registered at the Du.
quesne from Asheville, n. C. Mr.. Harris
formerly lived in Denver, where he still
has interests, but 10 pears residence be-
low the Mason and Dixon line has thoroughly
| southernized him. His accent is strikingly
| Southern. To a DISPATCH reporter he
spared half hours time, in which period
MANY points were given the writer.
"Asheville is perhaps one of the most
moder.. and thrifty towns of the South. As
health resort DIR. Dennis, of New York,
the eminent specialist Oh pulmonary dis
eases. comedies the climate to be the most
beneficial to consumption in America The
temperature is remarkably stationary, and
the sudden changes like which you Penn
enced there. More than half of our popu-
lation in winter is made up of invalids.
Two magnificent hotels, each costing a
quarter million of dollars, give ample COM
fort to tourists and health seekers.
'You CT course are aware of George Van
derbilt's great purchase of property-s,0 900
acres-near Asheville, and his vast out lay
of money in Improvements. They say S.,
600, 900 is about the figure. His palatial
winter house, the foundation alone costing
S400, 200, will be when finished the most
elaborate home of the kind in America.
Over 500 laborers and teams are employed
in grading and beautifving the vast park.
Mr.. Vanderbilt is typical American, and
very democratic among his Southern neigh
bors. He mixes up with all of them, and is
extremely popular among the ordinary
classes
''What is the character of the clay we
producer" he asked in answer to question.
''We get out particularly, fine grade of
china clay. The resources for this article
are vast and almost inexhaustible. Since
the mineral development of North Carolina
in this line it is now able TO compete with
the English kaolin, and by the aid, of the
tariff, we are in shape to materially decrease
the importation from the other side
Mr.. Harris is Republican, but he says
the party in his State is weak. The Force
bill had the effect of helping to make it
retrograd.. However there are no elections
this fall and the political pot is not even
simmering in South Carolina.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-02
FLOWERS EARLY LIFE.
A Schooimate of the Democratic Candidate
Tells Some Boyhood History.

A Schooimate of the Democratic Candidate
Tells Some Boyhood History.
NJ J. Fogarty, of New York, is guest
at the Anderson. The gentleman is close
friend and old schoolmate of Roswell P.
Flower, the present Democratic candidate
for Governor of the Empire State.
81 remember Ross Flower away back in
his young days. He and Iwere schoolmates,
and many time have seen him coming to
school barefooted. He was poor then, but
ambitious and thrifty. When school
was out, Ross would quietly carry his
books under one arm, and as he tripped
along would pick up sticks. of wood to be
used for kindling at his humble home. He
was bright and apt After leaving school
he entered as clerk in grocery store.
He performed his duties we'll, and a promi-
nent broker conceived liking to him and
offered Flower a clerkship in his office
This was accepted and so shrewd and quick
of perception was he, that he soon became
known among business men as a able finan-
cier. A fattering offer was made him by a
banker to fill a responsible position
in his institution, which my young
friend took rather reluctantly, not
caring to leave his former employer and
benefactor, the broker. However, after due
deliberation he went into the bank. He
now was recognized in good society owing
to his entertaining and affable manners, and
his company was sought after One night
a swell reception was given by prominent
wealthy family, and Flower was invited.
There he met his matrimonial fate, for the
present Mrs. Flower was one of the guests
and it was case of mutual admiration. She
was member of one of the wealthiest fam
lilies in New York, and coupled with busi-
the good fortune of both is known to the
public"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-02
Put a Stop to the Sport.

Peter Wetzel, Is years old. is in the
Seventeenth ward police station awaiting
the result of injuries inflicted on Joseph
Heron. WetzePs story is that Saturday
night he was passing along Butler street,
and when near Thirty-sixth street, a crowd
Of boys wearing false faces rushed at him.
He warned them not to touch him, but they
came closer. He grasped hold of Joseph
Heron and gave him push. Heron fell
his head striking the curbstOne. An ugly
cash was inflicted and he became insensiblc.
An officer picked the boy up and sent him
was dressed. Wetzel will be held until to-
day, when it is expected Heron will be
able to appear against him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-02

Andrew McGlumphrey, of the Ninth
.eard, on Saturday entered suit for criminal
libel gainst i. w. Nevin and James
O'Ncill, of the Leader, before Alderman
Donovan. In his information Medium
phrey alleges that daring the past week the
paper referred to published long list of
names Of persons who had been convicted
and sentenced in the criminal courts of Ale
gheny county, during Judge Porter's term
as District Attorney, and that in that list
the name of the plaintiff appeared as having
been convicted of larceny and receiving
stolen goods. McGlumphrey denies these
never convicted of such charges in this or
any other cGanty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-02
Making Another Change.

The second change Of location for su-
perior officers in the Police Bureau will
take place to-day Inspector Silyis, who
WAS moved out to the East End about ten
davs ago. will be sen. 10 the Southside. In
spector Mex eiyev, who has not yet been
moved from his old Southside district, will
be ordered over TO the downtown district,
and Inspector Wh;teiouse, who has been
down town, viii go out to the East End
again. Superintendent Weir intends mov-
ing the officers about in this way 3. inter-
walls until they become thoroughly familiar
with ali parts OF The city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-02
DRESS GOODS.

To-day we open first number of
big lots, hundreds of pieces, at prices
away below actual value.
50 pieces 44-inch stylish wool
Plaids, in small or large effects, choice
colorings, regular soc goods, at 45c
a yard.
AZ pieces 44-inch all-wool Stripes,
all desirable dark colorings, choice
styles, grade never sold under soc,
at 45c yard.
IS pieces all-wool gray diagonal
Cheviot Suitings, whip cord effect,
stylish and good, 36 inches wide, at
soc yard.
IS pieces all-wool Plaids (made in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-02
IN HARD LUCE.
The LMiputfans Likely to Disband-Several
Members Leave the Company.

The Lilliputfans Likely to Disband-Several
Members Leave the Company.
The Lilliputian Company that appeared
in Pittsburg during the past week has been
experiencing considerable hard luck. The
company has only been on the road about
four weeks and already there is cry from
the members for their salaries. Several
members threatened to leave the company
but were promised all back salaries if they
would remain until Pittsburg was reached.
Unfortunately the business was poor in this
city and the salaries were not forthcoming.
As result the Barriston and Adams sisters
left the company and departed for New
York last night. Major Potter has also re-
tired and is stopping with friends here. An
attorney was engaged and an effort was made
to collect the money due, but he only sue
ceeded in getting S31 of about $500 coming
to them.
The company left for Chicago last night
where they hope to retrieve their fallen
fortunes.