davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-05

DUGUE Il San Francisco. April a., to tn
wife OF l. Dugue, a dau shter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
EXECUTORS SALE.
Penn Avenue Residence
EAST END.

The Safe Deposit and Trust Company OF
Plttsburg, executor of estate of Clement V.
McKaig, deceased, will offer at public sale,
upon the premises, on THURSDAY, March
il, at O'Clock P. NJ, the following described
real estate:
All that certain lot or piece Of ground
situate on the corner of Penn and Dallas
avenues, Twenty-first ward, City of Pitts
burg, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at corner of Penn and Dallas
avenues at the. building line, thence ex-
tending eastwardly along Penn avenue
1887 feet; thence northwardly on a line
parallel with Dallas avenue 100 feet to a 20
foot alley; thence westwardly along the line
of said alley 1887 feet to Dallas avenue ana
feet to the place of beginning, having
erected thereon a large two-story brick
dwelling with mansard, containing II rooms.
All modern conveniences.
Four a. minutes from Dallas station. P.
r. r. DuQuesne electric cars pass the house.
TERMS OF SALE
One-third cash Qess hand money paid) on
delivery of deed and the balance on two
equal annual payments, with interest pay
able semi-annually from date of deed,
secured by bond and mortgage with sci. IA.
clause ION the premises).
For further information inquire Of
The Safe De- 1esit and Trust Co. of Pittsburg,
EXECUTOR,
No IS FOURTH AVENUE,
PITlsBURG, PA,
A. j. PENTECosT,
AUCTIoNEER,
No. Alb Grant street. fe17-46-w
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
AUCTION SALES,

g ALE OF LAND By THE UNITED STATES
y at Pittsburg, Pa. Be it enacted by the
Senate and House of Represen tatives of the
mSed tss tSe on on Se
hereby is, authorized and directed to sell
and convey to the purchaser or purchasers
all the right; title and interest of the United
States in and to all that certain parcel of
ground, belonging to the United States, sit
uate in the city of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania,
1T the northwest corner of Penn avenue and
Garrison alley, in the Fourth ward of said
city, fronting one hundred feet on west side
of Penn avenue and extending northwardly
along the west line of Garrison alley, pre-
serving the same width, to low-water line of
public easements as exist thereon and there
over. Depot QCartermasters Office, Wash
1ngton, D. c February 6. 1892 Under the
gress, approved May 81 1890 and by direc-
tion of the Secretary of War. will offer for
sale at public auction at the Stock Exchange
building, lis Fourth avenue. in the city of
Pittsburg, Pa, on FRIDAY, the 11th day of
March, 1881. at IL o'clock A. NJ, for cash, the
property described in said act. together
with suchimprovements thereon as belong
to the United States, subject to the condf-
tions set forth in said act, and subject also
to the terms and conditions named in the
Printed circular of this date, copies of which
will be furnished on application to the un-
dersigned or to the Acting Assistant Quar-
termaster a Allegheny Arsenal, where also ,
a plat of the ground can be seen. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids, or to ac-
cept any bid or bids subject to the condi.
tions prescribed in the circular referred to-
A deposit Of Sl50O0 on account of the pur-
chase viii be required 1t the time of sale,
and an adjournment of one hour will be
taken to enable the highest bidder to CON-
ply with this requirement., in default of
which, at the expiration of the time speci-
fed, the sale will DE declared void and the
property will then and there be reoffered
for sale. Payment of the remainder of the
purchase money must be made upon deliv-
cry of duly executed deed or deeds for the
property purchased, or the property may be
resold, without further notice, at the risk
and cost of the defaulting purchaser. The
cost of all conveyancinr will be borne by
the purchaser. GEORGE II. WEEKS, Dep
uty Quartermaster General, q. S. A. JOHN
d. BAILEY, Auctioneer, Room No. g. Ex-
change Building, Pittsburg, Pa. fe5-27
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
ALLEGHENY Resiaenc.s For sale.

AhoBhcHY nost0oucoB Or SeAos
DOYLE ST.-West side Of street near the parks; z
ID rooms slate msntels, Handsomely papered;
bargain. Baxter, Thompson Co., 1e2 Fourth ~.
EAYETTE ST.. Allegheny-We have for short
I time only, northeast corner of Fayette and
Frazier sts., ten-room brick house, lot 4sx1A feet,
VI 500; there no better corner lot In this part OF
Allegheny and this piece is low for the lot without
the house. (By). Black Baird, 9s Fourth av.
NO. g Beach st; AIesheny, fine two-story and
psrlor; bath and W G.. laundry. furnace in cellar
all conveniences, side entrance; lot 30x100: at
duced price and on easy terms. John Ramsey, 30
Fourth av.
D EDUCED to less than cost till March Is; pos
~ session April /; good house. substantial and
complete In every detail Of rooms, halls, sliding
DOORS water, gas half square from California av.,
Allegheny; lot 23xl32 feet: win sell at e. 700 rents
readily for 4300 for bargain in Allegheny see it.
(a-17-1oO Charles somer,, l29 Fourth av.
WASHINGTON ST., Allegheny, for short time
w only etRht-room excellent brick house; lot
runs from Washington to Liberty st.. this is lo-
cality and kind Of property not often for sale. (BW)
Black Baird, No. 9 Fourth av.
IN PER CENT net investment, Allegheny resi-
~ dence property. brick store and dwelling;
price only r. 500; renting for S5I6 per years don't
loan your money on mortgage when such an In.
vestment can be obtained (B y. Black Baird,
No. 95 Fourth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
FOR sALE-MPRovED REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-IMPROvED REAL ESTATE
East End Residences for Sale.
RARGAlN-Moder F.. E. home; a!l convent
H. ~ enGes on wide paved svenns; handy 70 trac- .,s
Owner. Dispatch ONCE.
NRAIg sT-On account Of removal Of OWNER
resiasnSe reg property on Craig St; near electric
dining room ami kitchen and sleeping apartments,
Al modern conveniences; price low. A. Bauck, Al
For sALEE.shsdyside. LIZ * 2oe; lot sa.i5o; eood
electric cars. John r. sweeny. ito Fourth ~.
SHETLAND Av.. near Larimer, one-half square
or e car line new snd
ss ~el' Severed W. fsSnt & and back Iofchss goal,
So o he.e sose: Be-
Black Baird. No s s Fourth ~. X-ssS
q 2oo-A handsome new frame house Of 8
stairs; eeiisr. rsnse bath complete. natural sas.
iassssS of t@S sooa
light cheerful home cannot mn fo Be duplicated in the
city for less than y 500: terms, ~ 900 down and
aas%s e Sen Core
e2H Penn av., E. E.
0O, story and 1nished attic frame dyeliinEs
%containing i've rooms and finished attic EACH hall.
city water, outside v. good slate roof, shutters
etc. this property Ia situate within one minute
from Atwood electric loop and Second av. electric.
y. U. X. X. and Jones 4 Laughlin bridge to
southsde: both houses win rent for ss5 per month;
terms reasonable. Black Baird, No. e6 Fourth
avenue.
AT oo0 DOwN.East End. new house. hne ap-
QD1s pearances. nine rooms. well finished. sliding
doors between parlor and dining room, tile hearths,
bay wind0ws, front and back stairs. W. c., laun-
dry, furnace. combination gas fixtures; easy pay
ment sfter frst installment; location very accessi
Bile; near Fifth av. ana Duquesne traction lines;
price .e6 900. (T.) w. A. Heron & Sons, 90
Q7 n OO0NLincoln av., near Frankstown, and
sDlO, on lire Of electric cars, frame house Of
ten rooms; hail. bathroom, hot and cold water,
both gases, furnace, laundry 'front.' and rear
p0rches; lot by about 100 feet through to Meadow
street. tA-62l) Black Baird, IS Fourth av,
CD s0o-Rebecca ste. near Penn av.. new two.
pl, story and fine attic frame dwelling Of
rooms. pantry, porches, slate roof cemented
cellar; terms easy; this is Q bargain to . quick
buyer. Samuel W. Black & Co.. 90 Fourth av.
x9 ooo-oakland. one square from Fifth ay.,
dDO, new 10-roomed select brick dwelling conn
plete in all modern convenience: lot 3lxls6 f,uit
and shade trees; terms easy. Room n Fidelity
building.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09

Display odrerttseme'ars one dollar per
square for one sssernon. Classified real estate
ddrertfseme'ts on TITS page ten cents per line Jor
each Insertion. and nOne :oken for less 0on
thirty cents
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09

GLENWUoD.sunnysids av., near second, >
hardwood stairway 70 second Aoor and vestibule,
city water, good drX cellar. house newly psperedi
this property WAS built By owner home and not for
speculation. Only one rlinute from Second AZ.
electric and two minutes from 3. 3 b. B. n DEPOT,
~ '3 S1sf ssl * as. W. Se.lsn ssif =. ea o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
A1leshsny Residences To Let
Headquarters for AIlesheny houses.

ITO LET-Penn avenue business stand, near
Seventeenth ST., good building. consisting Of
store and six dwelling rooms; rent Of all only S55
per month; will rent the store separately ii de-
sired: good stand for clothing and hat store, or
notions and drygoods or hardware, tin and stove
store, confectionery and fruit stand, w, A.
Heron Il Sons. 80 Fourth ay.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
MEETINGS AND NOTICES.
Notices.

Notices.
OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
PrTTsBURG. Feb. g. 1872.
FI'HE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL HOLD
= appeals from tile triennial assessment of 1892
given below:
Monday March I4-Twenty-frst ward, Pitts
burg; Twenty-fft ward. Pittsburg-
Tuesday, March I5-Second ward, Allegheny;
Tenth ward Pittsburg.
"WEDNESDAY March 16-Chartiers township Es-
pien borough Twenty-ninth ward Pittsburg.
Friday, March ls-Twenty- y-third ward. PIttsburg;
Crescent township.
r. E. MERCER
j. G. WEIR,
ID. j. BOYLE
County Commissioners.
Attest: p. W. SEIBERT, Clerk. mh7-45
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09

Legal Notices.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Il Take notice that letters testamentary upon the
estate of Mrs. Eliza l.. Murdoch deceased have
been issued to the undersigned. All persons in
oebted 10 said estate are requested to make pay
ment. and any having claims against said estate
viii please present them properly prohated.
G. W. ROBB, Executor.
fel7-se-w No. 7oFourth av., Pittsburg, Pa.
r WALTER DAY, Attorney at Law,
SO Diamond street.
ESTATE OF CATHERINE LIGHTCAP. DE-
II CEASED-Notice is hereby given that letters
of adnnstra ton the estate Of Catherine Light
cap, deceased. late of Allegheny City. Pa, have
been granted to the undersigned, to whom all per-
sons indebted to said estate requested to make
Immediate payment, and those having claims
against the same should make them known without
delay.
r. W. MILLER, Administrator ID. r. n. .C.T.A.,
mhe-29w No. IA Fifth av.. Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
To LET.


City Residences.
ITO LHT-Good dwellings. low rent
Elm st., rooms; 10 per month.
Willow St, new house, rooms; 20.
Gist and Locust. rooms; >ll.
Penn. near Twelfth st.. very hne rooms; SIS 80.
Francis ST., rooms; t13.
send for list free.
W. A. Heron { Sons. 90 Fourth av.
ITO LET-small houses. location central.
S4s Bedford ~, rooms, ga 80.
l6l Elm near Fifth sv., rooms, 80.
50 Hickroy ST., Sixth ward, rooms. ei2.
a Tusttn near 0iut st., rooms, q.
100 CliH ST.. rooms and basement az 50.
federal st., lrtar) rooms, pc,
VA. HERRoN SONS. 80 Fourth Az.
ITO LET southslde- a0as Sarah st. rooms,
L 10 per month: No. 1ei Larkins alley new
nonss, rco0ms: ~ PEE month: ~. soe Carson st.,
~ per month: Netehes st.. MI. Washington. 5
Heron Sons. % Fourth av.
TO OLEX-Nsss nsx brick house. > rooms wen
4 nni.hed. inside ~. o.. wAtee end gas; 20 per
month; location very rood: Tillew e., 1sHenee.
'yil!s: send fvr Mss W. 4. Hsrreu . .eonAs =
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
WILL VOTE TOGETHER.
All Irishmen United on the Home
Rule Bill.

LONDON, July 31.-The Sunday Sun
says that it gathers from the proceed
ingS of Wednesdays Parnell meeting in
Dublin, and from other reliable sources,
that the Parnellites will not attempt to
emDarraSS Mr.. Gladstone in his efforts
to get the new government fairly started
upon its career of legislation. even if he
does not Immediately press the home
rule bill. The Parnellites will certainly
cooperate with the l-Parnellites until
the autonomy bill is introduced, and
probably afterwards because they are
convinced that the bill will be such as
every honest IriShman can accept as a
full and final settlement of Ireland's
claims. The Sun also states that there
will probably be short measure passed
repeating the coercion act before the au-
tonomy bill is passed. 1t can be stated
on good authority that the Salisbury
government will make no attempt to
take the wind out of Mr.. Gladst 0ne's
sails by including the recommendation
of home rule or repeal of the coercion
act in, the address in reply to the queens
speech.
MIR. Gladstone's illness has caused
bad scare among the Liberals and Ma
tionalists. At the Liberal clubs long
faces are the rule as the possibilities of
Gladstone's being disabled are dis
cussed. The rumors which were spread
at first IN regard to the aged statesman'S
condition were so alarming that many
feared the worst. Sir Andrew Clarke's
reports of the condition of his illustrious
patient have somewhat allayed the
alarm, but there will be great deal of
anxiety among the supporters of the
Liberal leader until he Is able to Leave
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS
Continue to Refuse to Take Their
Medicine.

MADISON, Wis, July 31.-The Repub-
lican attack upon the apportionment
law enacted at the special session of the
Legislature will be made tomorrow. The
petition, signed by John c. Spooner,
Gen. w. Bird, c. E. Estabrook and
George Green as attorneys, has been pre-
pared, and will be heard by the
attorney general. The application to
the attorney general is for hlm to move
the supreme court August 8, the first
day of the August term, for leave to
bring suit in that court in the name of
the attorney general against the
secretary Of state to enjoin
him from putting the new
apportiOnment law into effect 1t is
sought to en- join the secretary of state
in the contemplated suit to prevent the
notice Of the general election including
the new districts as created by
the new law. The second respect
in which it is sought to restrain
the secretary of state is to for
bid him filing nomination papers re-
ceived from Legislative districts greater
than one county as created by the new
law. The third is to restrain him from
certifying to the county clerks of the
counties embraced in Joint districts the
list of nominations. The petitioner
is CnarleS +. Lamb. Madison
lawyer. The petition sets forth
in detail the alleged violation
of the rule of equity of representation
required by the constitution in leglsla.
tive appointments as held by the su-
preme court of Wisconsin In the first
gerrymander case, and as recently en-
phasized by the supreme court of Mich
igan. Under the constitution it ap-
pears that, i'll more than half of
the senate and assembly districts, this
rule has been violated and to such an
extent, it is claimed, as to show an en-
tire abandonment of that rule. The
difference in senate districts reach all
the way from few thousand to $4,000,
for example, the Seventeenth senate
district, composed of Rock and Green
counties, contains 69,052, and the Four
ty-tirst district, in Milwaukee county,
only represents SO, ,232, difference Of
3S 800.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01

vides that the popular rites shall
be celebrated by august ceremonies.
Here, then, is what Columbus aimed at
and what he accomplished, who went in
search, over so great an eXpanse of sea
and of land, of regions up to that time
uneXplOred and uncultivated, but
whose civilization, renown and riches
were to rapidly attain that immense de-
velopment which we see today. In all
this, the magnitude of the event, the
eff cacy and the variety OF the benefits
which have resulted from it tend as
suredly to celebrate who was the author
of it. by grateful remembrance and by
all sorts of testimonials of honor; but.
III the fist place, we must recognize
and venerate particularly
Il The Divine Project
to which the diScoverer of the new
world was subservlent and to which he
knowingly oOeyed. In order to cele-
brate worthily and in manner suitable
to the truth OF the facts, the solemn an
niversary of Columbus, the sacredness
of religion must be united to the Splen-
dor of the civil pOmp. This is why, as
previously, at the first announcement
of the event, public actions of grace
were rendered TO the providence of the
Immortal God. Upon the example which
the supreme Pontiff gave, the same also
now, in celebrating the recollection of
the auspicious event. We esteem that
we must do as much. We decree to
this effect that the day of October IL, or
the following Sunday, if the respective
diocesan bishops judge it to be oppor-
tune, that, after the office of the day, the
solemn mass Of the holy trinity shall be
celebrated in the cathedral and collegi-
cal churches of Spain, Italy and the two
Americas. In addition to these countries
we hope that, upon the Initiative of the
bishops. as much may be done in the
others for it's fitting observance. that all
should concur in celebrating with piety
and gratitude an event which has been
profitable to all. In the meanwhile, as
pledge of the celestial favorS and in
testimony of our fraternal good will. we
affectionately accord in the Lord the
apostolic benediction to you, venerable
brothers, to your clergy and to your
people.
"Given at Rome, near st. Peters, July
16 of the year 1892, the fifteenth of our
pontificate. LEO AIII, pope.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
DENOUNCED sTREAToR.
The Central Labor Union Doesn't
Relish Barbarity.

NEW YORK. July 31.-At today's
meeting of the Central Labor union, the
miscellaneous section offered reso-
lutionS denouncing Col. Streator for
the barparous treatment of Private
Iams at Homestead, and indorsing
the manifesto Of the advisory board de-
claring that wOrkmen have right to
the mills in which they are working
and producing wealth for monopolists.
The resolutions also called upon all
workmen to resign from the ma
tional guard, as that military
machinery is only being used
by capitalists. In discussion
which followed several delegates de-
clared that organized labor should take
important political action to prevent
capitalists from depressing their work
men i'll future. The central labor fed
Grafton delegates to the Pittsburg con-
ference for establishing an internation
al labor bureau denounced SamGompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, Barry White and Secretary
Reidors, of the United Garment Work
ers, for intriguing against the bureau.
RESOLUTIONS we've adopted embodying
the sentiments of the delegates. The
latter also gave an interesting descrip-
ton Of a trip made by them to Home
stead, which they said did not look like
the paradise painted by the protection
lists. but like a town of shanties, popu
lated by oppressed wage slaves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
GROVER AND THE GERMANS.
They Are Becoming Fast Friends
the Country Over.

ALBANY. July 31.-The following
self-explanatory letter has been re-
ceived by President Schrodt, of the
German Young Mems Democratic club:
GRAY GABLES. BUzzARD's BAY. Mass, July
27, lS92.-MichaeI Schrodt Esq. President of
the German Young Mems Democratic Club
Ny Dear Sir: l received your letter of July
20, enclosing copy of the resolutions eX-
pressed by your club at Albany, and also
notifying me that | have been elected TO
honorary membership i'll the club | desire to
return my thanks to the members of the
club for the enthusiasm with which they in
dorse the action of the Chicago convention.
They furnish by the resolutions which they
have adopted most satisfactory proof that
they are fully alive to the importance of the
issues involved in the present campaign,
and that their zeal III the cause is
based upon a proper support Of
Democratic principles in order to subserve
the good of the people. The disposition of
our German fellow-citizens to support prin-
ciples which are conservative and safe and
to correct determinations which they always
make when aroused to thoughtfulness, are
club, as shown in the adoption
of the resolutions which l have re-
ceived. is earnest ana sincere.
entirely agree with your club in the opinion
expressed i'll your letter that upon the Ger
man voters of the state success of our party
will greatly depend. and il is certainly cause
for congratulation Oh the part of those who
believe in the Democratic doctrine that our
German fellow citizens are inclined to organ
iZe Tor the purpose OF enforcing the doctrine.
l also desire that you express to the members
of the club the qualification which it affords
me to have my name placed upon its roll of
honorary membership. Yours very truly.
GROVER CLEY YELAND.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-01
THE MARR MYSTERY.
Members of the Malta Claim to
Have the Judge

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 31.-Chief of
Police Caster yesterday received letter
which Is supposed to be from the Malta.
The letter was enclosed in an old en-
velOpe, with skull and crossbones OH
it. 1t was sent from the New Orleans
postoffice, and an air of mystery hangs
about it. The writer is not known, but
Investigations will be set on foot TO find
him. and matters will be pushed until
he is discovered. NunneZ, the writer,
appears to live in this city, and it seems
he has connections in st. Louis. The
following is the letter:
New ORLEANS. July 49, 1s02--To Chief of
Police Gaster--Sir: We have in our posses
sion Judge Mari. VIII deliver him in your
hands for $500. or will liberate him for Sl0O
We will send you his old clothes. ETC., such
as we found on mis- person; but. bear in mind
for one bad break, unauthorized by you, his
body will be riddled with shot then sent YOU
as a present. This money must reach us be-
fore the 2lth, unless you will have his right
ear for further information. Address gen
erai delivery postofice. Chicago, ST. Louis. or
New Orleans. Respectfully,
P. J. NUNNEz
1t will be remembered that Judge
Mari, Of the criminal district court in
the city, mysteriously disappeared last
April. He was old and feeble, and was
last seen walking along the levee. The
impression of his friends was that he
had fallen into the river and was
drowned, and that impression still pre-
walls.