davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-07
NEW ApyERrIsEMkNra
4. +, /.

RIG OF THE SEASON.
And there are some mag
ni6cently beautiful effects
among them-among ours
we mean. We haven't
seen any other stores. If
they are as handsome as
those we have they must
be lovely, indeed. The
patterns are ours exclu-
sively,a and we had much to
say about the colorings as
well. The prices ours
also. Such prices as have
made this Silk Depart
ment a strong feature in
the silk trade of these
United States.
Figured India Glaces
85c, 81, $1.25, $3.50 to
$3.50 a yard.
Glace Stripes 81, $IR5.
$3.50 to 81. 50 a yard.
Plain Taffeta Glaces for
Skirts, ETC., 75c and 85c a
yard.
Changeable Surahs, ooc
a yard.
We are showing a Won
derful assortment of Fig
ured India Silks in all con-
ceivable shades and color
ings.
Figured India Silks, 22
inches wide, soc a yard;
IS inches wide, Coo a yard;
27 inches wide, 75e 81,
$1.25 to 81 a yard.
Many neat effects in real
Shanghais for Waists, etc,
Goo, 75c 81 a yard.
Light Ground Indias
with colored figures; one
piece of each color and
pattern; when that's done
they are all done, as there
are and can be no dupli-
Gates this season here or
elsewhere. as the patterns
are ours exclusively-$1,
$1.25, $1.5o a yard.
A line Of English Wash
Silks, ~ inches wide, soc
a yard. Fifty patterns all
black Broche Indias, "a
inches wide, 85c a yard.
There's good reason for
boasting about this lot of
Brooches at this price, but
it will pay us better. pos
sibly, to ask you to come
and see them.
So many women, and
surely women with the
very best taste, wanted
plain black Indias and
wanted them good We
had a lot of plain India
Silk made to our special
order in Japan, and sent
from there to Lyons,
France, to be dyed. These
plain black Indias are on
the counter to-day, soft
and rich in texture and
faultless in dye, 27 inches
wide, 75c S5c 81, $I.2s,
$1.5o, $1.75.
Black Crystals, $1,$1.75,
$3.50 to 81.
Black Peau de Sole, ,75e &.
85c to 81 a yard.
Black Bengalines, 81,
$1.25, $3.50 to 81 a yard.
Black Faille Franchises,
75c 81, $1.25 to s. a
yard.
In the spring, and at the
beginning of Lent may be
an ill-chosen time to talk
about Evening and Re-
ception Silks, but it's a
most excellent time for
selling them. We're sell
ing them; lots of them.
Crepe de Chene. in all the
new fashionable French
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-07
RAISING A RACKET

May be excused in the case Of be-
witching maiden, or college student,
but is poor policy in business. We
hope rather to attract by the QUAIL
ITY, PRICES and carefully selected
patterns of our goods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-07

No use making LONG STORY about
the bargains. Read the list, and if you see
anything you can use it will be an advan-
tage to you to come and buy at once.
, 1892-11-03

Judges, G. w. Case and ]. W. Edwards.
Voting place, old school building.
Tenino = Inspector, William Ragless;
judges, J. F. Canon and G. w. Manvill.
Voting place, old school building.
South UniOn-Inspector, G. w. Mills;
Judges, J. K. Littlejohn and William
Mum. Voting place, old school building.
Tumwater-In Inspector, S. S. Churchill;
judges, E. H. Eastman and o. D. Sullivan.
Voting place, George Gelbach's office.
Grand Mound-Inspector, F. W. Stock
ing; judges, G. W. French and John Lew
ellyn. Voting place, school house.
Rochester = Inspector, John Martin
judges, W. S. Huston and John L. Nye.
Voting place, old school building.
Gate City-Inspector, Jas. MoD. Israel;
judges, P. s. Wasburn and James Eshom.
Voting place-0ld school building.
Little ROek-Inspector, A. E. Young;
judges, Patrick McNulty and Henry Shot
WE'LL
Voting place-Old school house.
McLane-Inspector, Peter Mckenzie; /;
Judges, William McLane and Patrick
Dempsey.
Usual voting place.
Mud Bay-Inspector, Swan Solbeck /;
judges, A. Randall and H. R. Weatherall
Usual voting place.
, 1892-11-03
INSURANCE..
Proposed constitutional Amend
ment.

NOuce Is hereby given, pursuant to the pro-
visions of an act of the legislature of the state
of Washington, entitled 'An act to provide for
voting on a constitutional amendment at the
general election to be held in November, 1892"
approved March 7, 1891; and House concurrent
resolution, No. 10, adopted by the legislature OF
the state Of Washington, session OF 1891 that
the following amendment to the constitution of
the state OF Washington Will be submitted to the
qualified electors of said state for their approval
at the next general election:
That section of article VIII of the constitu-
ton OF the state of Washington be amended to
read as follows:
"SEcTION l. The state may for the purpose
OF constructing public buildings and other
works, and for the acquisition OF lands and
Tor other expenses incident to said construction,
contract debts in any amount not to exceed in
the aggregate one per cent. of the value of the
taxable property within the state, as shown by
the assessment for county and state purposes
last preceding the mourning of any such debts;
and may further contract, for any public pur-
poses. debts not exceeding in the aggregate five
hundred thousand dollars; and the moneys aris-
ing from the loans creating such debts shall be
applied for the purposes for which they were OBJ
tanned, or to repay the debts so contracted and
to no other purpose whatever"
At said election the electors voting to approve
and ratlty said amendment shall vote "FOr con-
shtutional amendment raising the limit of state
Indebtedness, YES" and the electors voting not
TO approve OF ratify said amendment shall vote
Against constitutional amendment raising the
limit of state indebtedness, NO."
In witness whereof have hereto set my hand
and affixed the seal of the state of Washington,
this twenty first day of July, A. D. 1892.
Estate Seal ALLEN WEIR,
Secretary OfState
, 1892-11-03
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

A committee consisting of Mrs. DR.
Iednck, Miss Mamie Coyington and R. s.
Anderson were appointed by the M. E.
Sunday school board last night to prepare
for Christmas entertainment.
The Didiscalion society of the Collegiate
Institute will give an interesting entertain
ment at the institute building tomorrow
night.
Fancy work will be sold by the ladies of
st. Johns Guild at bazaar TO be held
December 9.
A very pleasant social party was given at
the home Of Mrs. John F. Convey, last
night. by the Girl's Friendly society Of st.
Johns church.
Sarah Eveline Howes, who was commit
ted to the hospital tor the insane from this
county in 1888, died at that institution ON
October 30 of consumption.
, 1892-11-03

leve me, but the itching would increase. During
day time l had no rest, 1 was all broken up, ner-
yous to the highest degree, and nearly driven TO
despair. At that time 1 read about the CUTIoURA
REMEDIES, intended to try them, and dropped the
doctors. 4Iter applying CUTIcURA I had The
first nights rest Jor several l0eeks. Using the
CUTIcURA, CUTICURA SOAP, and CUTIcURA RE-
SOLVENT, with proper judgment, my condition
improved slowly but surely day by day, until after
three to four months use of them l was cured.
Our minister, Rev. j. G. Perrault, in Mandan,
knows me and knows how l suffered. Any one
may write to him and he will certify to the truth
of this testimonial.
E. R. .sTEINBRUECK, Mandan, North Dakota
, 1892-11-03
COUNTY sUPERINTENDENT.
opinion Of nx-ohler Justice nog,

Opinion of Ex-CbIef Justice Roger
\. Greene.
SEATTLE, November 2, 1892.
Miss Amy Case, 1920 Adams street, Olym-
pia, Wash:
In my opinion your sex does not make
you ineligible to the Office of county school
uperintendent, and if you are elected 1
believe you will be able to hold the office
and discharge its duties unless you are
otherwise ineligible.
Very Respectfully,
ROGER S. GREENE.
, 1892-11-03
PEHSONALITIES.

J. H. Cummings, of Seattle is in the
city.
Marshal K. Smell, of Tacoma, was
among the visitors in Olympia yesterday.
General Hazard Stevens is on his way
to Boston.
Secretary Weir and Mayor O'Brien re-
turned from Chicago at 11:45 today,
whittier they have been as representatives.
of tho great state Of Washington.
, 1892-11-03

To Messrs. J. C. Horr and A. H. Cham
bers:
hereby challenge either or both of YOU
gentlemen to meet me in public discus
sion Of the issues involved in this cam
paign. The fact that 1 earn my living bv
working, and am therefore "beneath your
notice" as was limited in the Washington
Standard, is no valid excuse to eyade dis
cusslon. Respectfully,
THOs. J. MILLER
Peoples party candidate for state sena-
tor. Oct lift
, 1892-11-03
wanted! wanted!I wantedIII

Second hand furniture. A. Ellis, the fur
niture dealer, has concluded to add second
hand goods to his line and will pay cash or
trade new goods for old. Anyone wishing
to purchase new goods and wishing to paw
in old goods can do well by calling on him
at Fourth street, corner Of Adams. n3tf
, 1892-11-03
Summons by Publication.

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for the County of ThurstOn, holding terms
at Olympia. Waty A. Wirick, plaintiff, vs. OF
iyer Wirick defendant.-NO. 791.
The State of Washington to oliver Wiriek,
Greeting:
You are hereby notified that Waty A. Wirick,
plaintiff, has filed complaint against you in
the superior court of the state of Washington
for the county of ThurstOn, holding terms at
olympia which will come on to be heard sixty
days after the first publication of this summons
to-wit: Sixty, days after the 29th day of Octo-
Der, 1892, and unless you appear and answer
the same on or before the 28th day of December
1892 the same will be taken as confessed and the
prayer of said complaint granted.
The object and prayer of said complaint is to
obtain divorce on the ground of desertion and
the minor children.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
lsEALl Superior court, affixed this 9th day of
October, A. D. 1892.
W. H. ROBERTS,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court.
By G. V. LEACH,
o. V. Linn attorney for plaintiff. o29-dec2s
, 1892-11-03
Cuticura ResoIvent

Humor Remedies, internally, cleanses the blood Of
all impurities and poisonous elements, while CUTI-
CURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUT-cURA SOAP, an
exquisite Skin Purifier and Beautifer, externally,
clear the skin of every trace of disease.
, 1892-11-03

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIoURA, 5Oc.; SOAP,
25c.; REsOLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Bostsn.
R8- How to Cure Skin Diseases" Ga pages,
so Illustrations, and testimonials mailed free.
, 1892-11-03

grown worse and worse
on me in spite of all medi-
cal treatment. My condi-
tion was unbearable. My
legs were swollen, my
arms were raw, my face
and neck full of eruption,
which made me scratch
until my whiskers were
soaked and pasted with
the sickly fluid. 1 could
hardly bear my clothing.
When night came 1 was
afraid to go to bed, no
glpnn WOuld cOme- N re-
, 1892-11-03
WANTEn

MAN Wanted. Salary and expenses. Perma-
HAN nent place. Apply now. Only growers
OF nursery stock on both American and Canadi-
an soils; Hardy varieties our specially.
BROWN BROS. CO., Nurserymen, Chicago.
A GENTS WANTED-Male and Female, old
"a and young, $500 to $500 per day easily
made selling our Queen Plating Outfits, and do
ing Gold, Silver, Nickel Copper and Brass Plat
ing that is warranted to wear for years, on
Light and easily handled No experience re-
quired to operate them. Can be carried by hand
with ease from house to house, same as grip
sack or satchel Agents are making money
rapidly. They sell to almost every business
house and family and workshop. Cheap, Dura-
Dle, Simple, and within the reach of every one
Plates almost instantly, equal TO the finest new
WORK. send for circulars, &c. Queen City Sill
yer q Nickel Plating Co. East st. Louis, III. .
lhnV Wanted. Salary and expenses. Whole
lhD ] or part time: Selling roses and shrubs
All stock guaranteed. Profitable employment
Outfit free BROWN BROS CO., Nursefymen,
Chicago.
, 1892-11-03
AGONIzING ECZEMA
Awful Suffering. Driven Almost In
sane by Doctors. Tried Cuticura.
Relief Immediate. Entirely
Cured In 4 Months.

I suffered with the dreadful eczema for over six
months during which time had consulted three
doctors, and this tormenting skin disease had
, 1892-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS

THIELs DETECTIVE SERVICE
Il Established 1878
General Detective Business Transacted for Cor
porations and individuals.
CHICAGO-Stock Exchange Building
ST. LoUIs-7O0 and 702 Olive street.
NEW YoRK-S2 and "a Nassau street.
ST. PAUL-German American Bank Building
DENYER-Tabor block
PoRTLAND-0fice, rooms 49, 49, 40, Al, 42, 4S
and A. Liable block. M. c. SULLIVAN, Magr.
16-tf
, 1892-11-03
O W linn attorney for plaintiff. SBIIs o2BR.dSsc2a h

A OLIVER, surgeon dentist. Teeth ex-
rs tracted without pain. Gold plates crown
corner corner Main and Sixth streets Olympia
Wash,
, 1892-11-03
FOR RENT


EOR RENT-SaloOn building corner First and
IL Main streets (one story, formerly known
as the Exchange saloon.
Saloon building, two stories, formerly known
as Gambrinus Hall, south side of Third street.
between Washington and Main streets.
Dwelling adjoining saloon building last men
toned.
Building formerly known as Columbia House,
corner Fourth and Columbia streets
Dwelling formerly occupied by E. N. Quinn
ette and f. A. Hoffman, north side Fourth street,
between Ounce and Pear; 10 rooms.
Dwelling now occupied by F. A. Hoffman,
between Ounce and Pear, both on street car
nne; IA rooms. Possession any time after Oe-
Store building corner Ounce and Fourth
streets, 26x90; ready shelved.
Dwelling on corner Fifth and ounce streets, 6
roomsi one block from street car line.
Dwelling formerly occupied by G. Aldridge, in
Terrace addition to Olympia.
For further information, apply to
j. @. KLEBER, 5l5 Main st.
y ooMS-NO. GA, Fourth Street. m2tf
, 1892-11-03
. HOW my BACK ACHESI

DIMPLES, blackheads, red rough chapped, and
TIM oily skin cured by CUTIcURA SOAR.
, 1892-11-03
FOR SALE

R RooMs-No. GA, Fourth Street. m2t
, 1892-11-03

Changes have been made in Black River
and South Union precincts by the county
commissioners. Sections 5, 6, Z and 8, Of
township l6 nOrtn range west, in South
Union precincts, were Transferred to and
made part of Black River precinct. The
officers and polling places are as follows:
Gull HarbOr-Inspector, T. H. Martin
judges, Albert Mccoy and R. H. Car
penter
Voting place-Whitham school house.
Puget Uity-Inspector, w J. Chapman;
judges, R. Peachy and Robert ]. Houston.
Usual voting place.
South Bay-Inspector, Thomas Wookey;
judges, G. H. Sylvester and H. r. Dodge.
Usual voting place.
Chambers Prairie - Inspector A. H.
Manner; judges, H. G. Parsons and David
Fleetwood. Voting place, A. II. Manners
homestead.
Maxfeld- Inspector, John e. Wood;
judges, 1. Hawk and f. L. Knight. Vot-
ing place, McConnell's hotel.
Rainier-InspeetOr, B, +. Ruth; Judges,
g. s. Dillon and MyrOn Allison. Usual
voting place.
Yelm- Inspector, P. D. Van Trump;
Judges G. w. McGlothlen and John Long
mire. Usual voting place.
Bucoda = Inspector, A. A. Wright;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03
TAX QUERIES AND ANSWERS.

Attorney General HenssPs Opinions a. to
tho Mercantile Appraiser List.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-City Ire asurer
McCreary recently addressed to Attorney
General Hensel the following questions for
the purpose of obtaining his opinion:
First-Whether it is necessary to advertise
the list of persons engaged In the liquor
business whose license fees have already
been paid into the Treasury.
Second-We it is necessary to publish
the mercantile tax list as a whole, as certt-
fed by the Board of Appraisers.
Third-Whether, II necessary to make
such publication, it shall include the names
OF those who have already paid their tax.
Attorney General Hensel to-day notified
Mr.. McCreary that, in his opinion, it would
be putting the Commonwealth to useless
expense to publish in the daily papers list
Of the delinquent mercantile taxpayers.
Mr.. Hensel adds that, in view of the fact
brought forth during the Bardsley scandal,
certain papers paid rebate to Bardsley of
40 per cent for obtaining the ad-
vertisement of the delinquent tax list.
Mr.. McCrearv would be justified in demand
ing that the list be published at the rate of
18 cents a line instead of the maximum rate
of 80 cents. Mr.. Hensel also advised MI.
McCreary that he thought all the purposes
of publishing the list would be accomplished
by using the columns of some of the smaller
papers whose advertising rates are not so
high as the papers Of greater circulation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03
sourHsIDERs FOB NIMNEAP0LIA

They VIII Travel In State and Mako
Themselves FeIt
The Ald&man McGarey Club, Of the
Southside, will leave tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock for the Minneapolis Conven-
tion. They will take between IS and GO
men and will travel in special Pullmans At
tsched to Pacific express of the Pittsburg,
Fit Wayne and Chicago line. They will
stop over at Chicago during part of Sum
day and will leave in time to arrive in the
Flour City early Monday morning. The
club will wear high silk hats, carry canes
and be decorated with the club badge. 1t
is of purple silk and is printed in gold. It
bears the name Of the club, the seal of the
State and at the bottom il the word "Min-
neapolis, 1899"
The club will be in charge of the cap
tain, s. w. Church, during the trip and
will take part in all demonstrations per-
tanning to the convention. They expect to
return on the Sunday following the con-
vention.
Among the well-known people who will
make the trip are F. X. Gearing, Presi-
dent; Alderman David j. M. Carey, Sec-
retarv; Prothonotary John Bradley, Dr. A.
J. Barchfeld, e1-Sherif A. E McCandless,
Morris Mead, j. w. Ruhlandt. Herman
Rohrkaste, Peter Shields, w. W. Murray.
Ferdinand Benz, b. F. Olnhausen, Mat
thew Weis, Charles Olnhausen, Albert
Ernwein, Samuel Baird, John Eglisdorf,
Charles Rech and s. w. Church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03
R ]. ANDERSON DEAD.
The'wen-Known Business Man and Manu-
facturer Died Yesterday.

The.Wen-Known Business Man and Manu-
facturer Died Yesterday.
R. ]. Anderson, of the firm Of Anderson
Dupuy & Co., the Wood street steel man
ufacturers, died yesterday at his home at
Broad street and Negley avenue. Tho de-
ceased was ione of the substantial old busi-
ness men of Pittsburg. He was born on Du-
quesne avenue, Pittsburg, just s. years ago.
His father was employed on the old Hand
street bridge, now the Ninth street brid &c,
and was murdered while on duty there.
The late Mr.. Anderson first started in the
drug business with the father of Col j. M.
Schoonmaker, and in 1856 he helped to form
the firm of Reamer 8 Anderson. candy man.
ufacturers In 1862 he engaged in the iron
business with Chess & Co. In 1866 the firm
changed to Anderson & Co. and the firm
purchased the steel works of Jones, Voight
& Co. This firm was sfterward changed to
Anderson 8 Co. ,and was afterward changed
to Siemans, Anderson & Co, which after
ward changed to Anderson, Dupuy s. Co.
His firm was the first in Pittsburg to make
steel by the open hearth process. He was
for many years President of the Citizens
Bank and was Director in the Dollar Saw
ings Bank. He was noted chemist. In
1852 he was married to Miss Julia Gibson,
who died many years ago leaving no chill
dren.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03
A BIG SUIT DROPPED SUDDENLY.

Twelve Millions at Stake Between Tsle'
graph and Telephone Companies
BOSTON, June 2-[Speeial IA $12, 600, :
600 suit was quietly dropped from the
United States Circuit Court to-day, but IT
was done in such manner that it can be
renewed at any time. It was the suit Of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany against the American Bell
Telephone Company for alleged
breach of contract The suit was
brought to compel the defendant to transfer
to the plaintiff one-fifth of the shares Of the
capital stock of numerous corporations oper-
ating telephones and exchanges throughout
the United States, and also one-ffth of the
sums paid the defendants for license to con-
meet telephone exchanges, and one-fifth Of
the bonds and securities received tor the
licenses for telephones
The contract which forms the basis of the
suit was made November 10, 1879, and was
intended to settle great war between the
telephone companies and settle the titles of
the parties 1t gave the defendant the
right to conduct the general business of the
telephone companies, and right to
use the Gray and Edison patents,
which were owned by the plain
tiffs Bv the contract the defendant was to
pay the plaintiffs 20 per cent of all sums re-
ceived for rentals, etc. The question raised
in the case was whether the 20 per cent was
to be returned upon all sums received, or
only on profits made by the defendant in
the telephone business upon certain annual
rentals
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03

mont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley Rail-
roads, has been elected Chairman of the
Western Passenger Association, to succeed
W. w. Finley, resigned. s.
At the annual meeting Of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad Company yesterday
the following were selected directors: Fred.
erick L. Ames, Horace Williams, John M.
Burke. Marvin Hughitt and N. X. Fairbanks.
Mr.. Smith was elected for q torn of one
year to succeed William L SCOTT, deceased.
The board afterward elected Albert Keeps
President.
The move against the Reading coal com
bine in the New Jersey Court Of Chancery.
Tuesday, will prove an interesting one.
Speaking upon the matter yesterday Gov.
Albeit said: II anticipate seeing the great
est legal contest the State of New jersey
has ever had. The law distinctly prohibits
the consolidation of corporations, companies
or individuals looking to the increase OF
the necessities of life. know this monster
combination can be broken"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
Mckinley Must Bear the Blame of
Bankrupting British Guiana.
GOLD MINING TAXED TO DEATH.
New York's Chamber of Commerce to Act
ON the Monetary Question.
FIRES, FAILURES AND RAILWAY NEWS

GEORGETOWN. BRITISH GUIANA, June
2-There is great excitement here. The
Government, in order to raise revenue to
meet the deficit caused by the Mckinley
tariff, and to defray expenses of increased
military protection to the colony caused by
alarmist views as to the Venezuelan bound
ary question, has passed gold-mining laws
which are seriously hampering that in
dustry.
The enforcement of these mining laws
will paralyze the gold industry, which is
the hope Of the colony, there being fall
off in sugar exports of over S25. 900, 900 in
the last seven years. Most mercantile
houses are depending on the gold industry,
and q financial crisis is imminent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03
AFTER ALL THE TRADE IT CAN GET
The Reading In the Soft Coal Competition,
but on Business Principles.

The Reading In tho Soft Coal Competition,
but on Business Principles.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2-President Mo-
Leod was not in the city to-day, SO that his
views on the alleged competition of the
Reading with the Pennsylvania for soft coal
business could not be learned. but another
Official of the Reading said:
1--WE are not waging war against any COM
pany, either in coal or other business. We
do intend, however, to get all the business
we can and from whatever sources avail
able, but we will make the effort only
on strictly business principles Certainly,
we expect to get share of the soft coal
trade, and have no DOUBT we will be sue
cessful. Nor will we resort to rate cutting
tactics to secure It. There are other ways
besides that by which competition can be
successfully carried on. Rate cutting does
not pay, and do not believe the Reading
will adopt or follow any such Improbable
policy"