davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-04

commissioners to assess the values proceeded
to make purchases OF divers tracts Of land that
had been embraced within the proposed limits
Of said park, and the prices at which
said purchases had been made were
witnesses with the purpose ard view herein
before averred. and having thus communicated
to the said proposed witnesses the said prices
as aforesaid. said witnesses met and con-
sul:cd together, and substantially agreed
testify TO, and said proposed witnesses
were aftorward called upon to testify and did
testify TO prices grossly inadequate and sub
stautially corresponding with the prices which
had been fixed by the said commissioners and
which they had substantially agreed upon be-
tween themselves. which testimony WAS re-
ceived and considered by the said commits
sioners.
%. That notwithstanding the facts aforesaid
were well known to the said commissioners, yet
they. against the protest OF this defendant, re-
ceived said testimony and considered the same
In determining upon the value Of the property
OF this defendant
MISCONDUCT OF THE APpRArsEEa
Fifteenth. Because Of the misconduct OF the
appraisers In admitting and considering against
TINS defendants objection and protest. the testi-
mony OF divers witnesses sdduced on behalf of
'he peutioner after 1t had been disclosed that
such witnesses were furnished by the govern
Hiehts agent with printed lists of the offers
previously made by the commission and re-
1ected by the owner with the avowed purpose
OF securing substantial agreemen. among said
witnesses with the views Indicated by said
offers, aud after il had been further
developed that such witnesses, for the like mr.
| pose. had been informed of the prices AZ which
the government had purchased divers parcels
of land within the limits of said proposed mark
and contiguous to the lines aforesaid owned by
| said defendant.
Sixteenth. Because the commissioners an
pointed to designate the locality of said park
| and to purchase the lands embraced therein
! did, after the commissioners 10 appraise the
| value of said lands had been appointed and had
entered upon the discharge of their duties
make purchases OF tracts OF land for the pur.
poses Of said park at prices agreed upon be-
tween said commissioners and the owners
| thereof
Seventeenth. Because the report lie uncer
| tain, inconsistent unreasonable and unfail
| and contrary to justice or equity.
Eighteenth. And for exceptions OF law re
ceived during the proceedings Of the commits
sion and noted upon their record
| AS stated above the same exceptions hav,
been filed by Mr.. Talmagc A. Lambert an,
Messrs Shellabarger Il Wilson, counsel 70
Louis P. Shoemaker and Francis ID. Shoemaker
executors Of the estate of Pierce Shoemaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-04
POLICE COURT JURORS.

some OF the Excuses Presented by Those
Who Did Not Desire to Serve.
The work of selecting the jurors for the
present term of the Police Court was begun
this morning and only fifteen jurors were OBJ
tanned. Judge Miller called one after another
and questioned them as to their competency.
With the exception of one colored man all were
competent and his only excuse was that there
was some doubt as to whether he was sixty five
years old or not
One man was deaf and he said that his deaf
ness was only temporary; that it resulted from
the grip. The next man called did not respond,
but the judge received q note to the effect that
he was suffering from the grip.
Then came the men who were unable to
serve owing to a pressure Of business, and the
Judge sald 1t was a matter Of congratulation
that so many men have large business interests,
but at the same time he wanted
them to remember that observance of
the law and the prosecution of
offenders had something to do with their bust
ness and in order to have the law upheld it is
necessary to get good jurors Several men
gave good business excuses and they were not
compelled to serve
Two OF the talesmen we're in the drug bust
ness. One keeps store and the other is a
clerk The proprietor said he could not very
Wei ieaVe MS business, as his only clerk was
not registered. He was excused
Judge, can answer the questions all right, "
said a man named Taylor, '.but am an
engineer in the employ of the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad Company, / have eigh,
children, and earn SAGA day."
The judge said that under the circumstances
he thought it would be q hardship on the
talesman to make him serve, and he was
excused.
Mr.. Donoghue had been on the Criminal
Court jury within a year, and he was therefore
excused.
Fred Douglass, IT,, did not answer. because
he is sick in bed.
The court ordered the necessary names to be
drawn from the box and the jurots accepted
were excused until Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-04

A Standard oil tank containing 50, 900 barrels
OF crude exploded early Thursday morning
near Bnghamton, N. Y The explosion was
caused BY . vorkman's lantern coming in con-
tact with leak.
w. x Hall, agent for tho Michigan and Ma
rine Fire Insurance Company Of Detroit, was
arrested Tuesday night ct Dallas, Tex,
charged with forgery and swindling Of tho
company b. making falss returns Of loses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-04
Marriage Liccnses.

Marriage licenses have been issued BY the
clerk of the court to the following: Charles
Corum and Lizzie Dean, both of Fairfax
county, Va; Bernard p. Cassidy and Della
Heitkan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-04
Fire IN . Female College.

At midnight Saturday night the Converse
Female College ct spartansburg, & c., was
discovered on FIRE and the main building Was
destroyed. An alarm saved the lives Of about
seventy-ive inmates, nfty Of whom were
pupils. The college was . mile from town
with no adequate water supply. The loss 10
e6o, 900; insurance coo The college -
In il hrst yeas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-04
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
A Gay Round Of Receptions, Din
ners, Luncheons and Teas.
THE CALLING SEASON BEGINS

The Days Set Apart to Receive Calls in Dif-
ferent Parts of the City-The First Oficial
Reception at thewhite Observation-Disclosures
Ladies' Who Will BE at Home to Callers
Interesting Personal Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-04

Frank w Heygster Seriously Wounds John
Horigsn An sautter's Saloon

NO RYE WITNESS TO THE sHocTISa-Hrrasrrr
aRRrsrxp AND TAKEN TO TIE FIRST PRECINCT
srArIoS-HE TELLS A STAR REruRrrR WHY M
COMMITTED THE Acr-HoRi0AS's WOUND NOT
NECESSARILY FATAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-04

Perhaps some day blizzard bold
Will come and permanently freeze
The man who talks Of days more cold.
Yes, many times as cold q these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-04

Although the hour grows sadly late
He fingers in that self same spot
Nor heeds her dull detected state.
Thine flies" he says, "but do not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-04
SHOOTING STARS,
Blest be the New Years day that saw
The man who loudly swore
He never would in all his life
Sing Comrades any more.
rms out o great many

Professor Scrawkins turns out great many
musicians, doesn't hep
81 don't know; but after hearing his pupils
sing it is easy to understand why he should"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EoR sAIE-HANpsoME nav 3-sToRY BRICK
SwsiI;ng' lsiS .,a lh s., w 10 rooms and
escorted carefully built under our personal super
R6fhfRroRb oa .no Pifs 1s4s
IIOK sALE-ONLY sas0o-IN The NV. A
isnps good lot and alley ;sdyantAEeously rented
Also Tor 800 beautiful new Groom and bath
rated and finished. cabinet mantels and open fire-
si'l Y
Il tractive brick hOuse for the money in the north
p.persd and ecnpiese in every detail Inspect his
snee mon:ig BAL
jal-6t Pacific building. ga + st.
LOK SALE-NEW HOUSE IN MOST DESIRABLE
part OF noIthwesa; rooms ana path ~ ieet front
tels; price. e. 500. Address OWNER 4. Star office
EOR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL HOME on ST. n w. ;
u central and NEST desirable ioestyi 4.story brick
lot ;io1loG feet 2Ofoot alley all mod. irnps and in
hl'.s,.'' condition i; FzffGt ~ s ss5'
EOK sALE-ELEGANTLY FINISHED NEW
Il S-room house corner 18th and COrcoran
cheap ~ a6oya ~ 90
New white-s,One fronts on p st. between 18th
Bsa sn broWn-sions hous: on ST. between
:O:h and GA 900
facing soutb........,.. ss 900
LOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HEIGHTS-A GREAT
Il nargain-sn old mansion ana lot fronting 30 feet
on ST., containing A.. 1:52 So IT. OF ground near
3ls, st. opPosite the Linthicum place. recently
bought by Mr.. Blount. alley connexions price.
spSs to T. az fIckEISo ista sisf n 1a% aoat
I,OR sALE-If YOU WANT A HOME ANYWHERE
in the city iron, 800 to $1,000 we Lave soins
splendid bargains Call in and see
corner residence in thorough order near Iowa
Circle: IA rooms, price. Sli, UOU.
handsome corner house near Thomas Circle; IL
rooms Sl5.OOO
Two mas pincent houses near Dupont Circle; 10
rooms each: Ia. prices. elo,U 200 and -. 600.
l0room brick house heated BY furnace: lot %
front Neal + Capitol ST. reduced to S{,IJ0.
Broom brick west OF 81 anu north OF Z SITS.
celient condition. price, 81, o.Iu
handsomely furnished Groom house; convenient
to 3 car lines price. complete, -. COZ.
3-story 1ay-wiudow brick. northeast. near st.
cars On easy terms cheap at -, zoo
We have several raging 9TH st business properties
Investment opportunities in Glen Echo, North
Laurel and Fort Meyer Heights Cali and
BUkkET & lttSEHAS,
d3O-tj,s Room 8. National Union bldg. SIo ST. L. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-04

Garlic may be said to out-rank all other
vegetables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-04
ACCEPTABLE

ACCEPTABLE
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
FINE PLATES. s3 to 900 Per dozen.
TEA SETS, s5 to $3.50.
ICE CREAM SETS. $3.50 to s3o.
FINE SET OF CARvERs, Al. 80 to s11o
GAME SETS. els to $50.
FISH SETS. sIo.o eco.
Individual CUPS and sAUCERs in q, .na,s.. %,
risty.
wr.MARTH EDMoNsToS,
1905 Penna ave- doi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-04

$50 you want me to move you2" said the
expressman.
''Yes"
'Does your servant girl know you are going
to move?"
''Yes'
"Well, I'll come around tomorrow and get
what she has left.'
custom is gradually restricting even the priv
heges attached to leap year, SO that the girls
can now do little more than jump at q pro-
posal.
"Whas kind Of cake was that you gave me?'
he asked.
1T was marble cake" was the reply.
Didn't you know it?'
Not exactly; but ever since I swallowed it,
rather suspected it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-04

Ii WEST.
40 d st, b b. sl4, 600
l:S43 10Th st, b h,
Sr.....-.....-......1 L., 500
30 Nj 81. b Ii. lar. 10. 90
lbs 18th ST. I h, tn,
and 4 houses rear. 10, 700
IL IA 18th st. b b. III i.
lOr ............-....lO,O 600
ls29 Il st. b Ii. III j,
tut ...........-......S,3 $50
~ u st. b h. III /.
IFS 9TH 81. b h. 1r s. 90 0OS
l42l Boundary, I h. IN
!, or..................1 100
IS l st. b b, Ii i,
lll6 i st. b b. Ir. i. 100 100
800 9th st. b b. N i.
OI:...... soU
@ll-22l3 sth st, b h,
water. Or. 500
81 and "a Deirees ST. b
b: ar, each.........3 5, $50
1872 10Th s., b b, Sr. !, 500
Alley bet list and I'D,
NJ and n SITS. b b, i
rooms i, JOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-04

ExcrPrIoNs FILED QUESTIONING THE coxsrrrU-
TIoNALIrr OF THE ACT, ALLEGING THAT THE
GOVERNMENT OFFERED TESTIMONY THAT WAS
NOT IMPARTIAL AND THAT THE AWARDS ARE
uYFAIR-THE GOLD QUESTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-04

AouAeeeh@A' DeCduSe Oh the MISCONDUCT OF the
petitioner, the United States, in the proceed
ings in this case, prejudicial to said defendant,
IN this that under the Constitution of tho
United States the defendant was entitled to
have just compensation for the premises pro-
posed to be taken and to have the testimony
OF impartial and unprejudiced witnesses with
| reference to such values, and that the said Pc
titioner disregarded the constitutional right of
| this defendant to have such impartial testi-
mony touching such values and procured and
produced before said commission the testi-
mony OF witnesses who were not impartial, as
the petitioner knew.
The petitioner disregardcd such constitu-
tional right Of this defendant in this. to wit:
(d) By the provisions of said act of Congress
the commissioners appointed to designate the
lands to be embraced in said park were re-
quired to determine the values OF the lands SO
designated.
as The said commissioners embraced in said
park $50 acres of land, the price to be paid BY
them for said land being limited BY the act OF
Congress to the sum Of 81 ,200, 900, including
the expenses of condemnation.
(c) The said commissioners having desig-
mated the said !, $50 acres OF land, then pro-
ceeded, as required by said act, to fix values,
and did FIX values thereon that were grossly in
ADEQUATE and which were refused by said de-
PENDANT because Of such gross inadequacy.
(d) That upon the hearing before said COM
missioner to appraise the value Of said lands,
under the petition in this case the said peti.
TONER did not proceed to procure the testi-
mony OF witnesses to impartially testify
touching the values Of said hands, but,
on the contrary, placed list Of the
prices 80 fixed BY the said commissioner to
designate said lands aforesaid In the hands
Of divers persons proposed to be used Is wit
nesses TO testify In respect Of said values for
the purpose Of affecting and prejudicing the
Judgment OF said persons a. to values and to
guide them in reaching the values to CORE
spond with the values that had been thus hxed
BY the said commissioners last named and BY
the said commissioners furnished to them
(e) That the said petitioner, after the ding
Of sud petition and the appointment Of aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-04

The matter is bad enough as il Is" said Mr..
Heygster without trying TO make !, any worse.
/ have been worrying over this thing FOR days
and have had no sleep. so that feel IS though
was almost crazy. 1 made up my rnind this
morning that 1 would get mp early and 70
around 10 see this mean wretch ard see Il
could not get him 10 retract the stories that no
had been circulating about my wife. When
L went in 1 told him that l wanted 20
talk with him upon private matters he wss
agreeable about Il az hrst. but IN . few minutes
he sent the colored man out Of the room and
them he took OF the apron he had on and came
around from behind the bar. by the way, I
wish you would golaround 10 Sautter's and see
il that apron is not behind the bar This fact
may be Of great value 10 me come time
Instead OF promising 10 stop his stories, 90
wanted him TO do, he began 90 get ugly
sboutit haven't q very clear idea Of what
happened next but know that charged hin
with his contemplate acts and that he drew
back his fist and struck me a heavy blow on
the eye He Is 60 much bigger than am that
became frightened, of course and drew my
pistol and shot him That's really all know
about II. for you can understand the condition
was in after all my friends had been telling
me how this man had wronged me. How
would any man feel under the circumstances?
III swear, though, that shot him in self
defense"
NO EYEWITNESS TO TEE SHOOTING.
Queen, the colored waiter, was also seen BY
the reporter. HIS story agreed with that Of
Heygster in all the material details except one.
He says that Horigan did take on his apron
before he came out into the bar room, but that
IL was at Heygster's suggestion that Horlgan
sent him out of the room. He says that when
Heygster came In he said that he wanted 20
talk on private matters, and seeing Queen he
told Horigan 10 send him out for while Al .
result there was no eyewitness 70 the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-04
ksALE- xoprr,xrsr

r. 'A MORT.
Ell to s43 10th
st. b b, 4snd 6r. 80. 600
11l1 Pa ave. 1 b.
6r .................-2f.UU U
i to 10 O'bnen's court.
22lO to Ia Boundary
ST, b n, IT. all. III. 100
2U:!4 to :.u49 boundary
81, b b, Ar, all III. 200
1913 L ct. bh. Sr. III. UUO
COL to I'll y ii ave
and four houses on f
81. .......----...14,O 600
9O3 II ST. III. 7r....l2. UOO
3,:},::lS 70 333s + st. b b.
Or .-.....-.---.....- .,WO
15lyPst. bin. III i. 6r. d, UUU
l.th 81 let Mass ave and
1 to 6 aiiey bet nj and
n, l2Ih AID 18th u. 600
2Ol3 ) St, b. ar. 5, GU
S3,3, SO I'll st. b h. 9r.
each. ....----.--..-...4. oOO
16O5, l0U1 aud 16Uy
Marion st, b b. ar.
each .......-..--3. 0OO
49, and ly:3} 9th st. b
L.. mi. Or 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-04

This morning Few minutes before7 o'clock
there was a shooting ARRAY in Sautier's restau-
rant. 502 9Th street. in which the barkeeper. q
young man named John F. Horiean, was sori-
ously wounded by Prank W. Heygstcr. pro-
prietor Of another saloon. Just bow the shoot
ms occurred and the reasons that led up to it are
not very certain as yet, the wounded man Il.
not In position to make any statement with
reference TO the occurrence, while Heyester,
according to his own statement. was too much
under the influence Of liquar aud too excited
at the time TO have any definite idea Of how it
all happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-04

The above IS only portion of the property on my
books. Fer iul list call at Office for issued on
the LIST and 10TH. ld2Yl ThoS. L. WAGuAMAN.
LOk SAlEzNEW HOUSES-le:56 9TH n. W. 81 SEQ
II G.5J to tf3 ST. H. O., rooms. ........... 400
ls3J Y St n. ". lstone 'front.', IL rooms Is 500
dj-lm OHNEk. NJ. j HUNT. 1909 st. n. ".
LOk SA.E-DESlRABLE PRESSED BRICK; 8
Il storlesa nd basement modern improvements Ap-
plyto UWAER on premises. between and ~ u ,
30 II stl-N. dS-lm
LIOR SAIL
-. lW AND e2.2O0 EACH-TERMS EASY
Several ne" frame houses, each Containing rooms
hall and esets good mont and back yards. gas and
water VIII rent for SIS.
VEKY DESIRABLE NEW CORNER HOUSE: press
sek fress stone steps and trimmings, contains sig
terms
ALSO TWO NEW HOUSES; press brick fronts
Stone stefs anu trimmln9s: six rooms bath; all
frlCe ouly ~. 800.
foy fu1 particulars call upon
AcLACALLN / BATCHELDER
nol4 Corner 10th and q sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-04

Il
receive on Tuesdays in January after d. m.
at 1928 street.
| Ensign and Mrs. E. II. Tiliman (the latter
was Miss Kondrup) have returned from their
| trip and will be at home to their friends Mon
| days in January =. FL I'd street southeast.
| from toe
Mrs. and the Misses Huyck will be at home
| on Thursdays during the season after January
Ia.
Mrs James b McCreary, wife of Representa-.
| tive McCreary. will receive at the Shoreham
| on Tuesday from to $50.
An enjoyable musicale was given by DR.. and
Mrs. G. W. Pope Saturday evening at their res
| idence on 14th street in honor CT Mr.. John Z.
Lawrence, who leaves this week for year q
| study and travel in Europe. The program em-
| braced o number Of violin and piano solos and
| several vocal selections. Mr.. Lawrence rem
dered two selections on the piaIo with the rare
delicacy OF touch that characterizes his play
| ing violin solo by AIR. Stearns was given
| with charming effect. MIR. Moreys fine bari
tone voice was heard to good advantage in his
| selection. Miss Bertha Lincoln sang "Daugh-
| ter of the Regiment" a violin scio by Miss
Prail was given with admirable certainty OF
| touch and clearness OF tone. Refreshments
were served At the close of the enter tainment.
Mrs. Z. Z. Underwood of Brooklyn, N. Y,
accompanied by her daughter. is spending a
week With her sister, Mrs. W. II. Martin, at AIS
9Th street northeast.
Mrs. I. F. Schneider will be ct home on
Tuesdays after O'Clock Mr.. and Mrs.
Schneider will give their house warming tho
last OF this month.
Mrs. Z. 8. Cromwell, 1902 street. will not
be at home to her friends Wednesday, but will
the remaining Wednesdays during the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Findlay Harris are now fully
| established in their now home, ITO 18th street
and Mrs. Harris will be ut home to her friends
nounced.
Lieut. Mulhan and family have returned to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09

uOUSE-A large fine brick house. with ex acres
II OF ground. adjoining the residences OF promI-
nent peOle; FOR e houses reason for selling.
owner going to Europe and will discount the mar
ket price: this is worthy the attention OF specua-
IOrs or parties wishing q beauti nj home: for sale
for 10 days only. James NJ. Wilkinson, 42l Wood
St, Germania building.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
AUCTION SALES.

" Tinware, Boots and Shoes, Rubbers,
Clothing, etc., WEDNESDAY, Oct ober IL, as
10 o'clock. ut the rooms of the Henry Auc
tion Co., "A and 26 Ninth street; So, COO worth
of tinware, copper, brass and Japanned
goods; also lot OF clothing boots and
SHOES, rubbers, etc., slightly damaged by fire
and water, to be sold for account o! whom
it may concern. Sale positive. Terms cash.
BENRY AUCTION CO.,
Auctioneers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09

East End Lots For Sale.
CENTER Av. lots 4sxI75 only %, oco each: street
" improvements and sewt rs paid for; choice To-
cation: frst-cass improvements: on main thor
|. oughfare: . Hmited. number only offered at this
price: terms to suit see III. T. Howey & Son, VI
Diamond st. ..,s .. e. -..
last END-Best bargains to-day the mar
Il ket; 499 #. front by 60s deep on leading ave-
nue. of E. E.: avenue graded and paid for: within
eight minutes walk of electric sline; f4o front
foot wifi take IL; you must act promptly TO
this. See NJ. r. Howley Son, 91 Diamond st.
last END lot cheap: good corner 25xiso feet,
~ near Lincoln av., on easy terms. ID. Behen
Son, 4ll2 Penn av.
HOWE ST-Lot 5oxl2o feet to an alley; only
IL 81 500: can be cut in 2:this is the cheapest prop
ery ON the street. See agent, H Faust. 200 Shady
ave-, L. e.
I OT-The handsomest lot on South Highland
IL av. 63xl20 feet: will divide If desired: this Is
one of the most desirable lots the East End for
frstc.ass residence. having an eastern frontage.
q. H. Love, SO Fourth av.
OAKLAND-Lot1 1e5xl0O running from 50 10 20
" it. street right on the line of quick transporta
ton; excellent location for six-room dwellings;
price reasonable and terms easy. Samuel W.
Black & Co., 80 Fourth av.
CCHENLeY PARK lots 50xI5u. greater 'front.'
y age If desired, on Woodland avenue. between
Forbes avenue and Schenley Park: beautifully Sit
uated On Squirrel Hill Street Railroad. also within
short distance of cable and Duquense lines; as
phaltum pavement and all other improvements;
cheap: easy terms. Apply 5l0O Forbes or 70 Fifth
avenue. Frank +. Nicola.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
FOUND.

TOI-ND-Re bic housework girls at Elite, Az
i Penn av
TOT ND-1c per roll wall paper: lovely patterns.
I Thompson Bros. I09 Federal ST., Allegheny.
LOUND-A place TO huy gloves for ladies' gen
i tlenen. boys and girls from SIC to IS pair;
latest styles: every pair made to fit. Louvre, "a
Sixth ST.. directly opposite Bijou Theater. .
L0CND-The only reliable free hand portrait
j artists in crayon and water colors: finest
grades ony: all work done in windows in presence
o. the pubic: order no. and pay for Christmas:
shores open until . P. NJ: satisfaction guaranteed
or no Charge Jos. ;. Cowan.- Prop Union Ar
IisIs Portrait Co.. first floors 7oS Liberty St.. 67
" ood St: we employ no agents. Branch Is Ohio
81. Teleunone al72 .r--
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
Ill NEEDS QUICKLY SUPPLIED BY DISPATCH. ADLETS

~ Classified real enote odpe7rtsen,eS,ts on thfs
page ten cents per line for each insertion, and
none taken for less 1tdn tioe,aty cents. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
Allegheny Lots For Sale.

DERRYSVILLE AV.. Ailegheny-New plan of
ots:eectric from Pittsburg to the end Of the
ITO TO 14O feet to an alley: elevated commanding
magnificent view: producing fruit trees on every
lot; prices only s40 to $780, easy monthly payments,
a discount for cash. Piper q Clark. 81 Fourth
avenue.