davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-04
Personal.

DERSoNAL-Ask for Dusenberry's pies; at all
hrst-class groceries and restaurants.
DERsoNAL-Novelty Printing Co., a Diamond
ST.; all kinds of printing; best work at lowest
prices.
DERsONAL - Hotel Wilson. 10 smithfeld ST..
rooms. SOC up.
DERSoNAL-Church choir directors desiring
Il competent singers are invited to inquire Of
Homer Moore, 5o7 Penn av.
DERSONAL-Do YOU want cook gardener
II cGachman or general servant. See Peregrino,
15s Fourth ay., telephone 1850.
DERSoNAL-Credit, yes. credit on fine dress
gooos, silks. satins, wraps ETC., at j. Dwyer's,
Room 4, MeCance block, 70l Smithield.
DERS0NAL-Cash paid for old gold and silver
Il watches and iewelry repaired; new work made
TO order. Chris. Hauch, Hl Smithfeld.
DERSoNAL-Gents' furnishing goods, slightly
Il dam aged by water from the Leader fire, at
one-haH their value. J. j. Aland, l31 Fifth av,
DERSONAL-Hair. moles, etc.. on ladies, faces
permanently destroyed by the electric needle
without pain or scar; consultation free Miss
Streng, Office 42l Penn av.
DERSONAL-Wa all paper. from cents up to
nnest grades We furnish estimates for one
room, mouse. OF row OF houses: make contracts Tor
completed work Shidle's 4G3 Smith6eld 81
DERSONAL-When 1 was a small bow INV mother
Il always repaired my breeches and Jacket bnt
since got 70 be great big man Dickson the
we-known tailor, 65 Fifth ay cor Wood ct
second floor. has been substituted, who now does
all my cleaning pressing and renovating in great
shane Tel. 1885, - s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-04

ITO LET-Two of the finest and best located busi-
each, with passenger and freight elevator and sep
arate street entrance; very suitable for light
ises, 642 and 6i4 Liberty ST.. near sixth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-04

FOUND.
EOUND-Hotel Wilson, 10 Smithheid st. Meals
Il 25c: try them: rooms, SOC up.
EOUND-Suits and pants to order at 30 per cent
i discount to clear out the stock. j. j. Alapd
III Fifth av.
POUND-Ta-va-zon Seven-Anutes Cough Syrun
i cures Ia grippe, pneumonia, coughs, colds: try
it; sure cure. Doctor Griffith, Third and Grant
Pittsburg- (Copyright.)
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-04
Eoarders and Lodgers Wanted.

DOARDERS and dodgers wanted: best meals in
ID city &c; rooms. SOC up. Hotel Wilson, 10
Smithfeld st.
OCCUPANTS for rooms. furnished and unfur
" nishcd; all parts of city. Morris 4 Aisbitt
as Diamond st.
NTANTED-Lodgers, Anchor Hotel. Liberty,
w cor. Fourth: lodging per night, 2oc, C5c, Soc;
per week, 81 p. 81 IS 81 SO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-04
arIe~bepv Residences For Sale.


NEAT corner residence property, on the
n parks, Allegheny; one OF the most comfortable
and perfect residences in either city; supplied with
complete modern arrangements; rooms all sngu-
iarly cheerful; flood OF light and beauty peryades
every part; not dark niche anywhere; everything
almost new; fine park outlook. Terms, etc., from
Jas w. Drape & Co., Agents, 3l3 Wood ST., Pitts
burg.
4 LLEGHENY-New pressed brick house eight
n rooms, hall, attic and all modern conveniences;
this property is located in the Second ward on one
of the principal streets: the neighborhood is the
very best; the property Is new and in the best of
repair and cannot be duplicated for the money in
either city. For terms see John Il. Ewing & Co.,
III Federal ST.
A ALLEGHENY-Brick house, rooms, hall bath,
"A attic both gases. hot and cold water, situated
in the Second ward. near the parks and market
house; the above property offered for one week
only at $500 less than its value. Terms from
John X. Ewing & Co.. 17 Federal st.
A RCH ST.. ALLEGHENY-A fine residence,
n contiguous to the parks and electric cars:
eight rooms. double parlors, bath, lavatory,
furnace, laundry, hall and cellar; all in prime
order: possession at any time. Jas. w. Drape q
Co.. SlS Wood ST.. Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-04
REWARD.

ID DEWARD-Sj0-The above reward will he maid for
IL information that will lead to the arrest md We,
turn of Ollie Dearth. who left the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Shook. at Oakdale. Allegheny counfy
Pa. on January IS, 1892. Photograph and de,
scrption will be given on application to lanes
McB. Rohb. ]. p. Oakdale station. Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-04

o sao5 geHstmnn IL i 1entn H. VIII se[I
most gentle, reliable handsome, fast trotting
mare. sired by Red Wilkes; he by George Wilkes,
dam Lady Wilson, record 2:l9Z, by Voorhees,.
Abdalah Chief. second dam of Kate Thorn sister
in blood 10 the great Lady Thorn; foaled May
~, 1883, weighs l,0oo POUNDS; square. level
pull safe for most timd person: fine. clean limbs
strongly built and finely formed: she has fine
strain of blood in her veins be traced to any
trotter of the age; will make valuable mare for
load or track purposes; showed three heats when
purchased for ST. 175 year ago at Lexington,
KY. in 2:c7x, 2:2s, 2:2s. and she is much better
fectiy sound safe gentle and kind and to trot full
mile in 2:30 or NO sale; time shown and allow re-
sponsbe party satisfactory trial. For further in
formation call on my groom at my private stable
1877 West Seventeenth ST., between Sixth and Sew
enth avs, New York City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-04

Permanent Guests Wanted.
T OoK-New proprietor new steward new chef
II cuisine the best: rooms clean. large and airy;
large porcheS beautiful lawn, and special induce
ments TO permanent guests: all these and much
more, If you will orly call and for yourselves.
East End Hotel, Penn av., East End. near Dennis
ton av.. on line of electric cars and only five
minutes walk from East Liberty station, Penn.
X, X.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-04

Stencil and Stamp Works.
w. a. Bunting,
20 Fifth Avs sMarRef ST.
jal-Trs
TN1TARIAN PUBLICATIONS FREE
y Address Miss Mary Lyman, 10 Oakland
Square. Pittsburg. ial242
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-04
Business Stands To Let.

ITO LET-Manufacturing property, IA feet front
L on Washington av., Allegheny; lso feet deep
ings on the Washington av. 'front.' and large vacant
ground In rear for storage building VIII be placed
nings, West Penn Steel Works, Preble av., Ale-
gheny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
For 4 FINE -NET CLUBHOUSE.
GERMAN MUSICIANS TO LAY A CORNERSTONE To-
MORROW.

GERMAN MUSICIANS TO LAY A CORNERSTONE To
MORROW.
Another handsome new clubhouse is 10 be erected
In this city, For twenty eight years the ASchenbroedc!
Veren. composed Of German and German- American
musicians has had its home at No "A East
Fourthst but growing importance and increasing
prosperity long ago made IL necessary for the club 10
look for larger and more pretentous quarters The
new club house viii be at No IA East Eighty
and the LAYING Of the cornerstone will take place
at . p. IN. tomorrow. Ih>ie Will be elaborate
musical ceremonies, from $50 to 200 Of America
best musicians taking part. The cornerstone Will be
laid BIZ Ernest Meyer the president, and others VINO
will deliver addresses will be C. a. GOepel vice pres
dent aud chairman OF the building c0ninittee PMlp
IIerforth William Steinway and Coroner Levy.
The Gibbs new home will be four story and base
ment structure OF brownstone and pressed brick and
will cost $4,000. On the upper stories there viii
DO carvings in Belleve stone OF Beethoven, Bach and
Wagner with elaborate facings and trimmings OF the
same stone. In the basement VIII De bowling rooms
knepe' or bedroom, WIN tic Mtchehs' pahtiiss
and sorerooms. On the first floor Will be the assembly
rooms aud exchange, billiard ana card rooms, etc
The second and third noors will be taken up with
he Offices library reception ana ain,9 Eng ROOM caee
hall which will seat 500 people viii occupy the
top floor Here elaborate concerts ana social enter
,anmsnts will be held me ae d ~ bun ng th,
the new home will be ready for use by september =
There are IN this social organization AT pre,eh, 'oo
members including some OF the best known musicians
Oh oil parts VI the United oia'os niu nun i'7
many other well.known men Anton tedi, Mr. iholnas
and Walter Damrosoh. The constitution PROVIDES !nWn
all active members must speak German Dut other
musicians admitted TO the privileges OF INC cnD ~
associate members. Tlerc Is also an imposing hst Va
1As society was founded on November 30 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

The bait which is the most killing at all seasons q
the year is live bait the lli-fsh being hooked sehty
through the lips. This is preferable to hooking the
minnow through any other part OF its BODY Tor "heh
hooked through the lips alone IL not only remains
alive longer but also swfms in more natural position
For bottom fishing the best method Is TO use two
or three foot leader of treble gut. with either plain
hook or pearl squld. as may be preferred Nunioer
fye-o 10 nine-O, according 10 the size Oh inc heh,
either in Sproat Limerick. or Nnsey. are the best
hooks The leader with the hook attached Should
he fastened TO the lne not more than foot OF so
from the sinker -.
10 used. IL should be remembered that the general
habit OF the fish, so far as taking the bait Is con-
cerned Is much like that of the pike someumeS
nlalce bite sharply and sivagey, but gehefaiiy
they come along slowly and and take the Dale
so gingerly that many times there Is not even IerA
TO fell the fisherman that he has a bite. II, when
thc rod is carefully and lightly raised, heavy, dead
weight is felt at the end OF the line, or If SLOW
mil IS felt IL IS sign that the plaice has the bae
In his mouth ready eject II mt the slightest alarm.
Now II slack line and few minutes are gwen tio
fish, lie will slowly gorge the bait turning IL AROUND
in his mouth first and then, unless the sarp Vec'"
sever the gut, Mr.. Paice is sure prey IL the in'e
can hold him. II the fish does not gorge te pat' ou'
simply holds il i'm his mouth, he can be coaAed lh'o
swallowing it savagey. If the angler is slilfui' by
milling the bait lust enough 10 simulate a struggle
10 escape Sometimes. also the fish will hang TO the
hook until IL reaches the surface, when ii VIII let 80
with one last savage plunge. 1t can sometimes DO
mnde 10 seize the ba securely In case like thss
II the angler stops Keeling in the line as soon as no
feels the weight of the fish and gives II slowly lncn
after inch An angler of experience can tell mt once
whether a place is merely hanging to the hook ready
TO let 20 at any moment, or whether IT Is hooked -
that IL NAV be reelcd in without hesitation
sometimes, when the fish are sluggish or scarce
stillGshing will not give good results, and drifting for
Them will be found better. The same tackle Is usea
I'm drifting as in still fishing. The boat, instead VI
beng anchored however, Is allowed TO DRIFT Slowly
with tho tide or, II one impose on suherinf
fellow angler or small brother he can row the ooas
i'm n course diagonally across the current Inc nsn
more s:vaeely than they take q bait In sun-hs
and they hook themselves In most cases. -. ,,0.,.
The best places for nuke the edges OF chsiies,
those with clear sandy or musselllleo muouS SS.e
tom being preferred by the FISH. But theif nAo n.
are such that they do not conilne themseVes ~ ~
special condition of bottom or water. as otnef ~ u.s.
for they may be caught almost anywhere IN Ie 49,
around New-York City. They come Win tiH va" ssn
Weather near the end of April. though they are scn
orally not plentiful until June or July ihcs 'eA.
I'LL late in october.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
THE SALT-WATER HOG.
FISHING FOR PLAICE AND SOME EXPERIENCE
TO BE EXPECTED

FISHING FOR PLACE AND SOME EXPERIENCE
TO BE EXPECTED
The plaice, or fule, as he is called in the pays
around New-York City, Is the hog OF salt water hs
will eat ANYTHING and generally swallows the bait COM
pletev with hook and ALL IL he gets time to gorge IT,
Therefore he is great favorite among the saltwater
anglers who 20 fishing only occasionally and who Jack
tina experlence necessary for the capture OF the uue
game fish of the ocean. To the angler after weak Ut
bIue fish the paice Is an intolerable nuisance ana
fishing for it Is Interesting chiefly because the n'h Dc
comes extremely large, and one always mas Luz
chance of capturing one weighing from ten to hiteen
pounds In many instances much heavier ones nave
been caught
The plaice is exactly like the founder III shape anu
color hut there the resemblance ends. The nouder
mild and inohensve, with extremely Sn:iu mouth
and feeds only on marine worms and small moiiushs'
The plice has huge pair Of Jaws. armed with CANCER
ous and numerous teeth, and hunts live prey Ihousn
The nalce will not dsiain dead BARS, the SALTWATER
mlnnow known rs ki-ish and the dainty silver
handed srearng are the most attractive things 10 ibis
voracous pirate Of salt water. The paice IS not shy
sh md the tackle required for his capture need noe
la fine IA his struggles, though not gany, are 'oie'
and rough the lines leaders and hooks must all 10
stout and strong This fish Is essentially po'tom
feeder though when in pursuit Of school OF mnho"s
or snearnp which generally nstnctively swim on inc
surface the place will only come TO tho TOD OF tno
,v,,er Int will often leap clear OF II, In us Si'aso
rusbes When II is tins breaking at the SURFACE
u Generally be found best to discard bottom hshinS
ard to fish either with float with merely balteS
boo, which is allowed to float down In the udewaS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND AMONG
THE COURTS.

The adjournment Of the Legislature j. anhui'y IT,
ceived with sigh Of relief by conservative lawyers
and the fact that both houses finished their work las.
week insures the public against many bad measures
which had made some progress toward adoption. SeV-
craI Of the proposed laws which were not hhahy
passed severely criticised by lawyers, ana 0efS
which were considered Objectionable became Ei"s'
Among the important measures were the revsioho Oh
the laws In several important branches. lhcse "e'o
passed with hardly any debate, probably because ue
average legislator was unable ascertain Just WIFI
retained and Just what omitted Ill tle H-
vision. II found TO be necessary % trust largely
10 the reyiscrs, and il is to BIZ hoped that there VIII
not be discovered changes from the established law
such criticised In the corporation ana o'her
revisons adopted in previous years. The CODE Oh E'r
dencc failed again. though 1t received majority OF inc
votes Mr.. Suzer urged the rejection OF the OIL
in the interest Of old jurisprudence ana lhc
Albany Law Journal thereupon says: Never hhVlhg
heard Of Mr. SIzer before and being anxious to learn
something Of the venerable practitioner who has hour
ishcd long under and become familiar with, ana
been much benefited by. and grown so TO love our
old Jurisprudence looked up his record ana us
covered that he Is not carried away by measles OF
whoopng cough or prccocity, during the present year
he VIII be thirty years old The Field codes do not
make much progress. but their author and promoter
continues TO flourish I'm patient expectation that nc
may vet his pet plans successful. Mr.. Field mas
outllved many younger men, that he may SUI nope
to find Legislature In his lifetime favorable to the
extension OF the code system. Aside from the revised
laws and the Constitutional Convention DILL rev III
portant measures OF special interest lawyers were
adopted y large proportion OF the soNi'l uIlitI
chapters OF the laws Of 1892 VIII consist OF prty hcS
authorizing societies to erect buildings or hon prop
crty and Of bills extending privileges to favored cor
pOIatlOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
BETTER THAN gloves FOR WINTER sKETcHIyG.

To the enthusiastic art student artist winter i
often a time of trial. for Il prevents hl- sketching
QUITO doors. Many attempts are made TO foil tho
keen winds antagoni,m to having the beauties Of
the season transferred to paper or canvas By put
ting on extra clothing, the skccher can protect his
body from the cold we'll enough, sut his hands offer
fine opportunity FOR the bite Of the weather The
trouble here Is that every remedy baks the object
OF remaining in the open air. Ordinary sOcalled
dog-,lin gloves are of little service. and If tnuch
thicker ones are used all deicacy Of touch Is destroyed
one young man found that pair OF thick woollen
stockings combined The maximum of warmth with the
minimum OF hindrance to his work. but even with
these sketching In winter was more or less unsails-
factory.
teacher at one Of the art schools has solved the
problem In perhaps the best way. lie has had a
small portable studio constructed. The upper part
Of II Is chiefly OF large panes Of glass, so lie can get
an unobstructed view in any direction. The house
or sentry box i. Just large enough for an EASEL
chair and 4 little oil heaiing--tove. Ventilation ;.
providcd for and tile artist finds sketchMg IN coo
weather delight lie has his STUDIO moved from
place to place and getS all the best effects Oi ,ne
winter ky, air, wood and hillside AT his leisure ms
friends suggest that he into the business Of nang
variable studios for those who love to paint Nature
In her garb Of snow and frost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

Mr. jaw Gould and family. Accompanies ey , VICE
Presidents S H. II. Clark. OF the Union raG ps &
Iohn Grant OF the Texas and PACING haiIWay, Sf1
othar can,y spent two days in the Pecos valley OF
Xew. Nisxic9 Before leaving Mr.. Gould gave out the
following statement for the press ,-,, A.. 49,
Alter passing through The Peoos valley. from tne
crossing az tie Texas and Pacific Railway 70 Eddy,
Sevs Wien am Impressed with the wonderful ricn-
ne.s of the SOIL witt. the peculiar adaptation OF this
valley for irrigation and VIII US ample sap rchsst
vaiters in the United states. | particularly In
terested IN the effect Of the dry pure air on bronchial
troubIes speaking from personal experience, there
f. no better REGION than this for persons thus affected
the erect is immediate and improvement rapid.
Vice Presidents Clark and Grant were equally en-
thusisstic w their praise Of the valley and d the
climate. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

BnghamtOn, y. Y; Charles \. Avery. president Nil
waukee; Francis c. Hatch, real estate Phoenix ArZ
MntlOn D. Thatcher. banker. Pueblo. Col. and Ellis
H. Roberts, assistant treasurer. No. IS Wallst. The
vacancy caused by the death Of Lucius C. Ashley the
second vice president not filled at the meeting
lat week the election going over. On Friday night
Professor George GuntOn delivered the last OF his
series OF lectures at the clubhouse. bu Congressman
Roswell g. IIorr Is to continue his OF addresses
undcr the auspices Of the club for awhile The whist
Tournament Of the club will be finished next Friday
evening II was begun Friday, April II. and was
continued on the tweGty-secOnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
CAMPING OUT NEAR HOME.
PLACES on LONG ISLAND WHERE ONE MAY
REvEI, IN OUTDOOR FREEDOM

PLACES on LONG ISLAND WHERE ONE MAJ
REyEL IL OUTDOOR FREEDOM.
As soon as spring comes men who love an outlis
begin to long for escape from desks and work Inc
charm Of quiet soudes reasserts itself and day aer
day. when the sun shines warm from cl0udless Skies
and the dreamy haze hangs in golden circle arouh
Sew Works. horizon, the streets with their noise anu
dirt the houses. and the dismal regularity Oh hoolon
Gus working hours, become more ana more dStaStei,
10 thom Most Of these men however, go about their
or,ings in n wrong way They shut their eyes to the
heantics which lie close ut hand They think that they
must 90 far away for what they wnnt. Consequently
they have TO do SO much preparing before they START
rbov must look ahead 50 far and 60 to 50 much ex-
that they are often tired out before they arrive
a the end of the Journey where after all they can enjoy
only n few weeks OF outing at the most. ...,-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
One Of the firmly established and well-lmown law

one Of the firmly established and welllmown law
firms Of this city that OF Abbott Brothers-s broken
up this month by the removal OF Albert A. ABBOTT the
Junior member Of the firm, TO MlnneapOAs' IL Is al
unusual circumstance for so successful lawyer 10
leave his NcwYork practice even for the most thrVhs
NJ Western communities. II is comparatively small
nroporton Of the SIX or seven thousand New loIh
LAWYERS who secure. after long years Of struggle ana
persistent effort. the clentage and standing that nave
conc to hi, firm and ii seems, al first thought "im"s
liz. a rash experiment for an attorney nearing midT
III in f,r,ale such advantages for the untrrd Vclss
indes of legal practice Ia another aud distant o'nle
NJ Mr. Abbott makes the change under tie most ha,
ling circumstances, both 10 his New l0rb iaIrNth
.a,d ,,is Minnesota welcome. The letters winch nav
Ir sent him by New York judces and lenders OF tue
Vim learned Of his intended departure ARE sue ~
n"' man could receive without especial qualification
,rhle his reputation seems 10 have sufficiently p.v,,
of his ability and character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
mr.. Nv. NJ. TAYLOR'S WORK.
DEEP REGRET DUE TO HIS AFFLICTION.
- INSURANCE POLICY ExpIMNG THIS YEAR
MONTHS OF ENFORCED IDLENEs:.

80 INSURANCE POLICY EXPIING THIS YEAR
WILL ENABLE HIM TO ENJOY Ills
MONTHS OF ENFORCED IDLENES:.
Few clergymen are so widely known and so uni
srsaly respected and admired the genial. large
sarted pastor Of the Broadway Tabernacle One OF
me- leading men in the pulpit of bis denomination, he
al the same time considered by sister denominations
=, he a brother beloved. Especially is this true of
he Presbyterian Church. with branch of which he was
,,rnerly cOnnectes. 1t said somewhat seriously
srdnr the vigorous debate over the revision OF the
westminster Confession of Faith in this city two or
,,,.e years ago that Of the most conservative
pr,sbyterians in Newly at that time was the Rev
pr. william NJ. Taylor, OF the Broadway Tabernacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

They were speaking OF Ego, who has nigh opn-
ion of himself BroWn-I know some folks tilnh lie
g. scmeiing above the common but somehow or other
! meyer could take any stock In him.
Togg-Of course You couldn't. lie took the whole
OF II himself and doesn't mean 10 part with It.
lBoston Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

,to never fakes the papers, for they're dull as all
creation go II. 49,
And beside he's cup with everything that goes
That's why the train has left him when he gaop' To
the station, - -,
And hi. ,rIeuds are dead Il year before he knows.
,ls never t.res The papers. for he Isn't believer
'' In the rSrs and sensations Of the day:
That wby they've put his business In the hands OF
a receiver a., H.. -,
@'''" "i' ''e"'' -lAtanta Constitution.