davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-11
II HERE'S TO YOU"

As good you and bad an; but good you are and as bad as I'm good you are bad as That famous toast The sentiment with little be adapted the business For instance rivals the fe As good and bad 
 have good goods that they We speak for ouveand that generously mpessive truhuy If buy will be pleased particular
 JOHN ANDERSON.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-11

Fine Amber Bourbon Whiskey, Cold Spring Swear Old Whiskey, Game Cock Swear Old Whiskey, J. F. Cutter 4-yesr Old Whiskey, W H. M. Braye'f 6.year Old Fine 4-year Old California Brandy. Holland Gin, etc.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-11

Claret Wine, Zinfandel Wine, Angelica Wine, Cherry Wine. Port Wine. Blackberry Brardy.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-11
AND SHOES
BUILDING MATERIAL

We have everything you can a Doors, Sash, Redwood Shingles, P Plaster Paris, Etc. A full line of H
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

NEw YORK, Jan. l1.-R. G. IA Cos
weekly review OF trade says: 1t was
suggested two weeks ago that exports in
December We're likely to be e%xtraordin
arily large. Preliminary reports Just is
sued indicate that exports in that month
were probably the largest ever known,
for while no increase appears in cotton
and exports Of provisions, cattle and oil
were slightly less than a year ago. The
gain of $50, lOO,O00appears in brcadstutfs,
making a net increase in the principal
items of SIT ,5i0,Sji or nearly % per cent
indicating that the aggregate exports for
the month will probably exceed Sll6,OOO,-
600 against about ~S9S,0OO,OO0 last year
when the amoun was greater than it
had ever been IN any month.
Another fact Of large importance is
that the iron output was not diminished
in December as is usual, owing to the
stoppage of furnaces during the hOli-
days but was lS8,0S2 tons weekly
against 1884, 3j Dec. |. The market is
fairly active, though the enormous out
put gives buyers the advantage, and in
Alabama and Virginia iron is offered at
tower prices. Copper is fiat, and in tin
there is little change, but lead is weak at
S4.2O, and the market for coal very dull
on account of the very heavy output.
The wool production last year is esti-
mated considerably larger than that of
tho year before, but stocks on hand are
somewhat larger.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

l~ANKToN, :. d.. Jan. IL. The South
Dakota Worlds fair commission APP
parently struck pay ore at last after eight
months Intellectual labor to raise $4,000
independent of the state authorities.
The governor today expressed a willing
ness to call a special session Of the lcgis
lature to deal with the matter ig guar
anteed the expense of the meeting would
not fall upon the state treasury. Eigh-
teen commissioners Immediately wired
him assuming the responsibility for the
legislatures expenses.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23
ANOTHER RAILROAD DISASTER
A Special Train IN the Northern
Pacific Wrecked Near Jones'
vile, Minnesota.
Two Killed and Several Wounded
All of the Andrews Opera
Company.
They We're En- Route for Grand
Forks Would Then Have
Come Here.
\ Horrible Accident.

B~RaINERp, Mimi. Jan. II. \ hUrri.
BILE accident occurred on ihe Northern
Pacific at Joncsvillc. the first station
EAST OF here at $50 this morning. \
special train consisting of IA sleeping car,
postal and baggage car was running as
train from Superior. The special left
South Superior at ll:3J last evening
having on board the Andrews Opera
company going from Duluth to Grand
Forks. The train was running at the
ordinary rate of speed when it struck a
broken rail. The sleeper left tina track
and rolled down AN cmbankmcnt land
in the bottom side up. Flames broke out
FROM al parts of the car immediate
~ and burned so RAPIDLY
the crew could do nothing but extricate
the passengers from the wreck. When
it was thought all had been rescued
search revealed the fact that Mrs. Ed
Andrews. wife of the proprietor Of the
troupe. and her nurse. Miss Lilly Wal
lace. were lnlSSlDp. by lnlS Time lnc
flames were burning so fiercely it was
impossible to get near the car. When
the flames were finally subducd the re.
mains were recovered. 50 badly charred
it was impossible to identify one from
the other. Mrs. Andrews and Miss Wal
lace had occupied the upper berth at the
forward end Of the car, and were
wrapped up in bed clothes. There was
no cutlery from the berth while the work
Of rescuing the injured was progressing.
and it is supposed both occupants were
killed instantly.
FollowIngis ii listOf~ casualties: Killed
Mrs. Ell. NJ. Andrews. Lille Wallace.
Injured May Douglas, slightly burned
on the back: George Andrews, slightly
cut; Lctitia Fritch. prima dona, slightly
burned; Mrs. Baker. sister Of Lctitia
Fritch. shoulder dis!ocatrd and slightly
burned; ". y. Fritch. slightly injured:
Bert Lincoln. arm .Iacturc,i; q. f.,
MOpdy. slightly burned: Mrs. Al Wake
field. feet frozen; &. W. Andrews. slight
~ burned and cut. 5. c. Taylor, hands
and feet slightly cut: Miss Grace Hale.
slightly burned; Willie Ryhs, hands
slightly burned; Miss lee !lashaw, feet
rut and burned slightly, Etna lIurning.
feet frozen; Mrs. >. ~llearcr. badly burned;
+. T. Allen. feet cut, neck and back
burned: Miss Florence JOY. badly
burned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

GRANITE. Jan. II. An accident oc-
cured in the Granite Mountain mine at
, o'clock yesterday afternoon by which
Samuel Levin lost his life and his part
ncr, ". Butler. was severely though not
dangerously injured. Levin and Butler
had charged and spit thirteen machine
drilled holes in the face of an righty-root
cross-cut. south from the thirteen level.
and were about to return to q safe place
when they remembered there were four
teen instead of thirteen holes to be fired
and with an Indifference TO danger re-.
markablc even for miners, it is said they
stood before they battery of giant blasts
looking for the fourteenth hola. They
never found it. The burning fuse of the
first hole spit accomplished its mission
in the time allotted. and the miners were
reminded that they had stood too long.
That Butler escaped with his life is the
wonder Of all who know the details of
the accident.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-two years ago an
agreement was entered into between the
Canadian roads and the Chicago a. st
Paul lines which gave the Grand Trunk
an opportunity TO compete with the Can
adam Pacific for cmigrant business from
Montreal and other Canadian points to
the far northwest by making a ditTeren-
tial Of $50 in the rate as compared with
New York. The Canadian Pacific has. it
appears, taken advantage of this to re
ducc cnigrant rates from Montreal and
other Canadian points from % cents to
- cents below New York, Boston. Phila
dclphia and Baltimore. There has been
much grumbling in consequence, and to-
day Chairman findlay gave notice that
tire arrangement entered INTO two years
ago will be Cancelled Feb. / by the Chi
cago and st. Paul lines.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23
RECRUITING IN COLORADO.
Gnrza Said to Have sympathixers in That
State.

PUEBLO. Colo, Jan. 15.--The move
ment in Southern Colorado for the aid
of Cara, the Mexican guerilla, has as
sumed greater proportions than any one
anticipated when first it was learned
that his emissaries were stirring up the
Mexicans Of Colorado. New Mexico and
Arizona. 1t was learned today that a
recruiting office had been opened in a
small Mexican village a few miles south
of this city, and that recruits were flock
ing there in scores to enroll themselves
under the banner of the man who,
they believe, will lead them on to
fortune. The feeling against Diaz
among the Mexicans in this
part OF the country is intensely
bitter. They characterize his conduct as
tyrannical. and say that he is a robber
who uses his Office solely to enrich him
self. Most of them require but little
persuasion to induce them to enlist, and
all appear to jump at the offer made by
the agents of the rebel leader, of good
pay and easy times in the ranks of his
army of invasion. From hints dropped
by solpe of the recruits it is believed
that a number of wealthy Americans are
backing Cara in a %pecuniary way in his
attempt to overthrow the government of
Dfaz.. They are to furnish the
cash to transport the recruits from
Colorado and other points to Texas.
where they will join Garza and receive
the arms which are also to be furnished
by this American syndicate. The lead
ers here expect to receive instructions in
a few days. and are preparing to send
them in suall squads, so that they will
not attract too much attention. They
refuse to state where CARA proposes to
mass his army, but declare that he has
selected a position from which he can
move rapidly across the frontier before
any news of his attempted movement
can reach the army that is now watch
iur him.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

Flower

Mrs. Sarah M. Black of Senoo.
Mo-, during the past two years bs,,
been affected with Neuralgia of t rss
Head, Stomach and Womb, a nS
writes: my food did not seem INV ~
strengthen me at all and my annS'
title was very variable. Nv fac.
was yellow, my head dull, and I haS
such pains in my left side. In tbs
morning when I got up I would
have a flow of mucus in the mouth
and a bad, bitter taste. Someti,np,
my breath became short, and | had
such queer, tumbling, palpitatina
sensations around the heart. / acheS
all day under the shoulder blades
in the left side, and down the bach
of my limbs. 1t seemed to be worse
in the wet, cold weather of Winte,
and Spring; and whenever the spells
came on, my feet and hands would
turn cold, and I could get no sleen
at all. l tried everywhere, and got
no relief before using August FloWer
Then the change came. 1t has done
me a wonderful deal of good duripG
the time I have taken it and is worto,
ing a complete cure" q
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, WoOdbury,N.L,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23
Land Patents Granted

HELENA, Jan. 1G.-The land Office here
has received the following patents to
lands in Cascade, Choteau and Fergus
counties:
Desert land, Cascade county Samuel
y. Dickey, 1GO acres; Nels p. Loberg,
$40 acres; George F.. Perkins, Of New
York, GAO acres.
Fergus county-Thos. +. Morgan. $50
acres; Alice S. Ettien, 80 acres; Marga-
ret Cameron, 10 acres.
Choteau county Martin j. Balm, 24O
acres.
Homesteads, Cascade county-Wm. s.
Seifred, 100 acres; Nat McGiffn, 15S.7G
acres.
Choteau county-Honry w. Neihoff,
100 acres.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23
Montana Lands Withd rawn.

WASHINGTON. Jan. lJ.-Secretary No
BILE upon the petition of the governor Of
Montana and the commissioner Of that
state and upon the recommendation of
Commissioner Carter Of the general land
Office has withdrawn from settlement
without prejudice to the rights Of pres
ent occupants six townships in the north
ern part OF Missoula county, Montana.
This is done with the view to allowing
the land commissioner Of Montana to
make a selection within these townships
after surveys have been completed in
part satisfaction of the land grant to the
state made at the time of the admission
of Montana into the union.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1G. -Representative
Scott of Illinois introduced a bill pro-
hibifing the postofice department from
selling stamped envelopes bearing the
usual printed request for return to the
owner after a limited period. Under
the present law" said Scott, 'the govern
ment is a direct competitor with every
printing house in the country. 1t is not
only a competitor but it gives itself a
monopoly" Scott only asks fair play.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

TACOMA. Wash. Jan. 1G.-An immense
land slide occurred last night on the
Northern Pabific railroad at Eagle
Gorge sixty miles east of Tacoma. The
slide completely buried the track "A dis
tance Of 300 feet and it will take five
days to remove the earth. A side track
has been built around the obstruction
and there is no delay to trains.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23
Collision Of Freight Trains.

DEVILS LAKE, y. d.. Jan. Is. \
freight extra going east. Conductor
Knudtson. ran into the rear end OF IA
freight extra, Conductor Else, at Grand
Harbor this morning, smashing the ca
booze and two cars of coal and damaging
the engine. No one was hurt. The
wreck occurrek between switches. thus
not delaying traffic.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

WhoniNGroN. Jan. lJ.-Sccrrtary No
nic has written to the senate and house
committees on public lands urging that
prompt and efficient steps be taken by
congress TO protect and preserve from
d~"predations the forest reservations
which recently have been created by
proclamation Of the president. The sec
Rotary has taken Il deep interest in the
matter of forest reser cs. believing that
only 10y preserving the forests dt the
hcadwaters of mountain streams Of the
middle and far west can those streams
be kept from drying up and the country
tributary TO them lapse again to arid
waste. The secretary believes the dan
ger from this source is imminent and for
that reason he thinks whatever is done
in this direction must be speedily done.
Fires every year dcvastate large tracts Of
forest lands and dcpredations from one
source or another render prompt pre-
s~crvativc measures absolutely essential.
Within the next twenty years the sccrc-
tary predicts the wisdom of preserving
the forests Of the west will have become
universally recognized.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

TACOMA, Wash. Jan. 15.-John l.. Sui
Ivan yesterday signed the Murphy tenn
perance pledge and at night in the
theater Comique he and Murphy made
addresses and a large number dOnned the
blue ribbon. Sullivan appears to be a
changed man and he says that he will
stand by his pledge. Duncan B. Harri.
son and Frank Morgan Of Sullivan's com
pany signed the pledge at the same time
he did
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23
At THE FAIR.
Display of Montana WiidfiowerS rI.L,
for u piecau Exhibit.

HELENA, Jan. -. Secretary Ramsay.
Of the board Of worlds fair managers.
received yesterday from Mrs. Frances
llobson Of Anaconda a most artistic col
lection of Montana wildiiOwcrs. The
work is far superior to any shown in
Helena during the holiday season. and
in Montana's exhibit at the worlds fair
will attract a great deal Of attention.
Mrs. liobson sent Secretary Ramsey a
beautiful hand painted book containing
thirty varieties of Montana flora, among
which are the rOse. ancmonc, clements.
daisy, lark spur. baby's breath. bitter
root and aster. Mrs. Hobson will make
"A large exhibit in this line at the worlds
fair.
j. w. Schultz Of Piegan wants to take
to take TO Chicago with the Montana cX-
hibit a band of Piegan Indians. He pro
poses to house them on the grounds in a
big tcpee made of elk skins. and show
them as they lived twenty years ago lie
writes Secretary Ramsay for information
as to how he a arrange for taking the
band to Chicago, and says the Indians
will want to sell trinkets on the grounds.
Mr.. Ramsay has written to Chicago in
regard to the matter. There are "a num-
Der Of people who want to make displays
at the worlds fair, and also to sell curl
~osities, and just how the latter affair can
be managed is what the secretary is en-
deavoring to find out.
Among the other peculiar things Mr..
Ramsay has for the Montana display is
an agatized potato at least that is what
he calls it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23
Hall Takes Water.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE prospect of a
fight in New Orleans during Mardi Gras
week between Hall and Fitzsimmons
went glimmering tonight. Louis House
man, agent for the Olympic club offered
Hall 500 for expenses and $500 for his
signature to the agreement. The purse
to be $1,000. Hall declined.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

NEw YORK, Jan. lG. Capt. Frank
Williams signed Jack McAulitfe and
Billy Meyer for a $4,000 purse and a
side bet Of nearly the same amount for a
fight at New Orleans March .. the men
to weigh in at the ring side at 40
pounds. A 10000 purse was also &C
cepted for a fight between Maher and
Choynski, but the date is not yet fixed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23
News From the Fort.

FoRT AssINIBoINE, Jan. l5.--ISpecial
to the TRIBUNE. The current topic of
discussion at the fort is Great Falls and
her new opera house. Unbounded adj
miration is expressed by all who have
seen the building, and Manager Nc
Donald comes in for many compliments.
Chaplain G. G. Bateman has inaugur-
ated a series of lectures for the entertain
ment Of the residents of the Fort. The
second of the series, 1.-The Trials and
Triumphs of Public Speakers" was de
livered last week and was a masterpiece.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23
Death OF Chief Garry.

SPOKANE, Wash. Jan. 4--Chief Garry
Of the Spokane tribe of Indians died at
an early hour Tuesday morning in his
tepee on Hangman creek. He was
about SO years old, and had been sick for
over two months. Chief Garry was born
in this vicinity and with the exception OF
participating in the Indian uprising in
the eastern part Of this state in 1858, he
has been friendly to the whites.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

Best Amoskeag and Lancaster Apron
Ginghams in Blues, Browns. Blacks,
Greens. Pinks and Fancy Checks, only
81 cents per yard. Joe Conrad.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

UCTIoN SALE OF SCRAP IRON AND
n junk-U. S. Engineer Office. Custom
House, Cincinnati, o.. September 1892 There
will be sold at public auction AT Lock No. 8,
Monongahela river, OCTOBER s, 1892. be.
tween the hours of9 A. N. and P. M, local
the United States: $500 pounds, more or
less. of MANILA junk. II, 900 pounds, more or
less, OF wrought scrap iron, 400 pounds,
more or less, of cast scrap iron. The prop
erty will be delivered to the purchaser when
sold and must be removed within six DAYS.
It can be seen at the lock. Terms cash
AMOS STICKNEY, Major OF Engineers u.
S. A.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALEI

Furniture. carpets, ETC.. etc, at the resi-
dence, 35 stockton avenue. Allegheny,
WEDNESDAY, September 7, 1892,
At 10 o oclock A. NJ, the entire Punishment OF
II rooms, embracing fine chamber suites, in
oak and walnut, with marble tops and
French plaie mirrors, wardrobes. desks,
tables, chairs, lounges, pictures, curtains,
etc, fine parlor furniture, French-plato
mirror clocks and ornaments, springs, mat
tresses. pillows and bedding. dining room
furniture, disnes, glass and silverware, ele-
CANT body brussels carpets on rooms, hall
and stairs, rugs, stoves Kitchen and laundry
furniture. Sale positive. House open alter
8 O'Clock on morning Of sale.
HENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
AUCTION SALE.

Furniture, carpets, pianos, pier mirrors,
ETC., TUESDAY. September 6, Mt the rooms
of Henry Auction Co., 426 Ninth St, at 10
O'Clock. Chamber furniture in latest de-
signs of oak. walnut and maple. Parlor fur
niture upholstered in brocatelle tapestry,
plush and hair cloth Sideboards, So, ex-
tension table, leather chairs and rockers to
match, chiffoniers, book cases, folding beds
center tables, china closets and hat racks.
Carpets for rooms, halls and stairs, new and
secondhand; also large consignment Of
handsome pictures for Tuesdays sale, Sep
tember G. HENRY AUCTION CO.,
Auctioneers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
FOR SALE-LOTS.
Suburban Lots For Sale.

OTIS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Glenmswr
II Park. on tine Ohio river and p. Ft. W. 4 c.
Ry, Haysville station, 10 miles from the city; fire.
quent trains. cheap fares heathful air. unequaled
water elegant outlook: block OF choice lots, eacn
3oXll0 IT., fronting on Fleetwood, Ingeside. Mer-
win and Kyeryiew avs, at 500 each, or in ex-
ers q Co., l3l Fourth av,
OTS--We have a block of choice building lots TO
~ offer; situated adjoining Jeanette; sinziy or
In parcels. at extremely low prices and on terms to
a thriving young manufacturing city contiguous to
Pittsburg. and most promising locality for real
Office. (4-114-49i). Charles Somers & Co., l3l
Fourth ay.
go 500 for all; q bargain in Williamsburg.
.DL, between Cole and Water streets, on the pro-
posed electric line, and few minutes from steam
cars; over one acre OF ground, nicely adapted for
subdivision into good building lots; easy terms
the whole or part. (4-l12-4Ss). Charles Somers
Co., l3l Fourth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
Farms For Sar,


EARM-Ata great bargain. or in exchange for
L acceptable city property: fertile. weii-kept
farm of LIS acres. co miles from Pittsburg one
schools and all town conveniences; 50 acres in
valuable timber. the product of which would pay
Whole underiaid with limestone ca and coal: gas and
oil nearby: four-rOomed house. log barn, out
buildings good fences as1 sR ter orchard segs9s
as above 4-l1I-5o5). Charles Somers & Co., 131
EARM-For sale or exchange-lOmiles from Pitts
burg and ~ miles from Powers sta. W. P.
Ry.; well improved, fine farm of 90 acres with an
abundance of choice fruit, some timber and an in
naeed Of
house, with water; barn and outbuildings, In good
rerair; perfect plase and convenient; unexcelled
for stock. gardening or small fruits: s3 00-S5 000
cash. or in exchange for city property (41o3-4i9)
Charles Somers Co.. 1Sl Fourth av.
EARM-An unusually fine. large farm of $50 acres:
acre iiIlabe: plenty Of water: near r. teey
phone line: room for 1s-me race track; 4-foot vein
Of coal small I oil well on on farm: owner advanced
low. Address James NJ. Wilkinson, 421 Wood ST.,
Pittsburg.
EARM-C Cheapest farm in the country, consisting
L of liz acres. with 7-room house, barn. good
orchard, abundance of water, soil rich and almost
level. on the PenE>F lvania Il. R.. so miles from
Pittsburg; price only a. 800 or VIII exchange for
avenue.
DARN g, 49, $3.50 cash, balance to suit will buy
Il good farm tgoOd mprovements): 10 acres,
underlald with coal: excellent wafer choice fruit;
near schools, churches and stores; stock and farm
ing implements: half its value. Address Farm,
Armagh. Indiana CO.. Pa.
ZINE FARM-Easy payments. exchange for
l. house or lots in part; 90 acres; good Groom
house: large white bank barn: orchards and Is
acres fine wheat go with II if sold Con-
way STA. TT. Wayne X X. price, 500: send stamp
for new farm and exchange list. N. r. Hurst. R.
L. Agent. Rochester. Pa. Payments Loo down
and SIS monthly.
INVESTMENT FARM-200 acres. sloping easily
back from quarter of a mile of river frontage
and prospective town site, and but few miles
from L bustling, growing manufacturing city of
40. COO inhabitants: three railroads. direct track
connections: limestone and coal underneath: fine
ia ming land, producing great crops; orchard,
barns, house; pretty town, with schools churches.
stores. three stations. telegraph offices. etc. right
in view; reduced price, SIS per acre. (4-ll3-493)
Charles Somers & Co., 1871 Fourth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
CHOICE PROPERrIEs.
$1,000, EAST END.
STONE FRONT RESIDENCE.

This fine brick and stone dwelling con-
tains large rooms. hall, bath, laundry,
heaters, both gases, inside shutters, eto. Ali
rooms handsomely papered and decorated.
Situated only one square from cable cars on
severed residence street. Easy terms.
II. r. HIPPLE q CO,
o6 Fourth avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

GO O0O-Choice wide Ohio river frontage at
below the city. with trains every hour and low
fares. elegant residence lot, comprising river
frontage of 40 feet and extending back I75 feet
Forest av. (4-lO5-i5s.) Charles Somers Co., 131
Fourth av.