davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
Suburban Residences For Sale.

DEUSHTON residence investment-Tw Two new
ID frames, each of rooms. bathroom. finished
attic. city water. slate mantels, tile hearths.
it. on Mckee ST. by i2s #. deep e. 800 and = 500
spectvely, on easy terms: cheap. substantial, at
tractive homes. (4-103 -4jl). Charles Somers Co.,
13l Fourth
DRUSHTON, Sus1uehanna ST.. No. T5G9-Good
ID house, 4 rooms, outDuildings: lot 25x100 to
alev fenced and I'm neat order: rented for s165 per
year can be sold for sl. $50 easy payments, will
lake ST. 500. \ cash: purchaser TO assume mortgage
for $3.50 for 8 years. 5. j. Fleming, 400 Wood st.
O. 50O-Aspinwall. West Penn R. r. and eec-
dbl, trio car line. new 8-room dwelling; modern
style: lot 5Oxi25; easy terms NJ. F. Nipple & Co.,
e6 Fourth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
H.zelvood Lot, For Sale.

Hazelwood Lots For Sale.
HAZELWOOD LOTS-Second av. and good side
ii streets: steam and electric cars only .I
minutes from z. o.: convenient 10 churches.
schools. stores etc. easy terms and long time;
without doubt the chea pest property in the city
Samuel W. Black & Co., SO 4th av.
TNWENTY-TH1RD WARD-Level lots. near Sec
l. ond avenue electric and b. & q. p. r.
station: $25 down.. $40 per month: streets graded
and macadamized: sidewalks laid: city water:
houses built to suit purchaser monthly payments
George Z. Burgwin, Attorney at Law. $50 Fourth
avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
East End Residence, To Let.

To IET-Nice s-rooncd house on Cowan ST.. Mt.
L Washington; only SIS. L. ID. Wingenroth,
100 Fourth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
TO LET.
Allegheny Residences To L

Allegheny Residences To Lot
ITO LET-s2 Esplanade ST., Allegheny-Brck
i dwelling Of rooms and attic. hall, bath. inside
and outside W. c.. h. and C. water; yard, etc., all
In good order. Baxter, Thompson q Co., 1ei
Fourth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

WE have for sale six-room modern frame
w house, reception hall. bathroom. inside W.
c.. hot and cold water throughout: all severed:
built 20 feet back from street, lot 36xg0 feet electric
cars oass the door: price S. 500 terms 20 per cent
cash. 10 years TO pay balance: possession given at
once; take Second avenue electric cars. Greenfield
av. branch. Peter Shields. 533 Grant st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

SOOOs32RRe se ss v5
a fine 60-foot avenue in one of the most desirable
nelGhborhoOds in the East End, within Is minutes
ride OF the Posofice: these lots are $50 feet deep
extend TO alley, lie beautifully, and are bound
to be worth in a short time double the money now
asked Tor them. For plan, etc. see W. c. Stewart
1877 Fourth av.
OK t00AOn easy terms. will buy q lot 60x2Oi
dDC,fOO feet. desiraby located on a paved
and severed avenue in one of the finest improved
neiEhborhooos in Shadyside. W. c. Stewart No.
1877 Fourth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

S11.0O0. ON IN terms ms TO sSit pure purchaser will
and attractive dwelling containing hall in center.
and four rooms on first floor, four rooms and bath
on second. and two large. well-hnshed rooms in
attic, laundry and cement cellars is nicely papered
throughout; lot 5cx1T0 feet this property is located
i'll a choice neigh5orhood in the East End, and
there is nothing the market to equal 1t for the
money: has never been occupied. For keys to ex-
anime the premises, see W. c. Stewart. No. 137
Fourth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

DERSONAL-Nour baby coach par2sol as well as
your and your husbands old umbrellas need
repairing or recovering. Wares will put them in
Heryiceabe condition in very short time at low
prices. Wares, "A Sixth ST., directly opposite
BiiOu Theater.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

"ANTED-Furnished rooms for light house
w keeping by man and wife. Address, stating
rent, Rooms, Dispatch office. .-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

DEE~oNAL-hnOw your future: complete wri =
Ten prediction of your future life. and photo of
future husband or wife sent for 70 cents (siamps)
send description and date of birth. Prof. W. Le-
Beau, Astrologer. Box w. c. 2lS, Chicago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

gao 000-Terms to suit purchaser. will buy
.DCO,OOO $50 feet of the finest frontage in
the East End: has an average depth of ISi feet: lies
beautifully: is surrounded with hgh-priced dwell
ings and is located within 25 minutes ride of the
postofice. one of the finest avenues In the East
End; think oft. only s34 IL front foot for such
property when side street property in Allegheny
only ITO feet deepi Is selling at S225 front foot or
nearly seven times as much we are asking for
this property: For plan. ETC.. see w. G. Stewart,
No. 13 Fourth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
FOR SALE-LOTS,

Allegheny Lots For Sale.
T OTS-In Grove Square plan for sale: the cheap
IL est lots on the easiest terms, in Allegheny, on
Perrysvile av.. without interest or tax. Call Oh
Holmes & Co., 42O Smithfeld St., for plans.
The record-union., 1892-04-18
" SUMPTUARY" LAWS.
Major Scott Combats the Stand Taken
by Opponents Thereof.
He Claims That Prosperity and Happi-
- ness Prevail In States That
Have Such Legislation.

Major Scott delivered another of his
series of temperance lectures at the
Sixth-street Methodist Church on Satur-
day night, under the title of Footprints,
or the Bright Side" He instanced the
progress made by the temperance States,
and dwelt particularly upon the pros
perity of Maine, picturing the thrift and
wealth of that State. He said he spent
three weeks in Topeka, Kan, and saw
but one drunken man in that time, and
That one was member of the Legisla-
ture, who couldn't help himself.
During his lecture he held an imagi-
nary conversation with James G. Blaine.
Introducing himself he asked the famous
statesman questions and received the in
formation that in Maine prohibition is a
constitutional law that took effect over
thirty years ago. The constitutional law
| differs from the statutory law, in that it
must remain after its adoption a law for
| ten years, and can then only be changed
! by vote of the people, while the statu-
/ tory law is subject to legislators.
In this so-called conversation Mr..
Blaine acknowledged having been a can
didate for the Presidency, and that he
received majority III Maine of 10000,
but the vote sustaining prohibition was
! 1000. This comparison was made TO
show that the people of Maine are well
sallsHed, after trying prohibition, to
maintain it.
He answered the argument so often adj
vanced that ''we want no sumptuary
laws" He said this country was great
and free land, but man cannot array
! himself i'll the garments of woman
! without being subject to arrest under the
law; man cannot make himself a nui-
sance in public places; a man cannot
allow dead dog to lie upon his own
| property, if it is offensive 10 his neigh
Dor or to the sanitary officials; a man
cannot maintain gunpowder factory
within certain limits nor set fire to a
| house, even Though it be his own prop
erty. lie told of a man being arrested
for making pig drunk when he owned
the pig; of a butcher who, selling dis
eased meat, was subject to prosecution,
and lnstanced many other cases of limited
freedom.
/ By his illustrations he aimed to show
that at the most freedom could be no
! more than the greatest good to the largest
| NUMBER. In Germany man cannot he
claimed, cut down a tree upon his own
property unless he makes application to
the proper authorities, who investigate
| the matter and issue a permit, marking
! the tree with their official SEAL In most
parts OF Great Britain the laws are quite
| as strict.
In spite of all this, he said, saloons are
allowed everywhere to deal out damna-
ton, deprave and corrupt youth, men
and women, destroy homes and fill
! prisons and asyluins-b because we do not
want "sImptuary laws" In closing, he
eulogized the work Of the Women's
| Christian Temperance Union in glowing
| terms
The record-union., 1892-04-18
viticultural commissioners.

Governor Markham has appointed VIII
cultural Commissioners as follows: John
t. Doyle, San Francisco, Commissioners
at-Large (re-appointed; Allen Towle of
Placer County, Commissioner for the Ell
Dorado District, vice George G. Blan-
chard, deceased; George West. for the
San Joaquin District (re-appointed); E.
c. Bichowsky of San Gabriel, Los An
geles County, to succeed l.. J. Rose, term
expired; Isaac de Turk, for the Sonoma
The record-union., 1892-04-18

EuII of NVbfSi<y ond Fio-b r

Shortly after midnight last night cries
of Police !" "Murder!" rent the air in
the vicinity of Front and X streets. Off
GERS Wilson and Ferral heard them and
FASTENED to the spot. where they found a
man sprawled on the sidewalk and bleed
ing from the nose.
He gave his name as John Winters,
and said he had had trouble with a
saloon-keeper close by. Then he got
mad and wanted to battle with the police
men, SO they took him to the station and
locked him up.
The record-union., 1892-04-18
Loudon's SpIendor,

There will doubtless be a large audi
ence in the Congregational Church to-
night, to hear Rev. Mr.. Silcox's lecture
on London. The stereopticon views were
selected by him while in London last
summer, and are very fine. Street scenes,
palaces, parks, cathedrals, royalty and
beggary, are thrown on the canvas with
electric light. The popular prices bring
an exceedingly fine entertainment within
the reach of all.
The record-union., 1892-04-18
Easter Party Tonight.

The annual Easter hop of Capital Coun-
Gil, No. II, Young Mems Institute, will
be given at Turner Hall this evening
The grand march will commence at $50
o'clock sharp. There will be the latest
music and other features. The young
men have a way of making their social
gatherings successful, and to-night's
party will no doubt prove brilliant and
enjoyable affair, as the committee prom
Use to leave nothing undone to insure a
good time to all who attend
The record-union., 1892-04-18
MRS. HoFFMANS BUGGY.
A Couple Helped Themselves to it and
Had Ride.

Mrs. Hoffman, widow living on the
Freeport road, sent her horse and buggy
into town on Saturday evening in charge
OF hired man, who left it for while at
Third and L streets.
1t had not been there long when a man
and woman jumped into it and drove of,
and it was not found until yesterday
morning. A special officer at work on
the case found the rig at the Fashion
Stable, where it was taken by boy who
found the horse tied at Ninth and l..
The officer learned that the horse, a
tine animal, had been driven all night
and was in an exhausted condition. COW
cred with sweat and foam. A daughter
OF Mrs. Hoffman's was notified and had
the horse and buggy taken home.
The man and woman who took the rig
are located and will doubtless have an
opportunity shortly to explain their con-
duet
The record-union., 1892-04-18
Appointment for Barwick.

James A. Barwick, Director of the State
Weather Service for the Government, has
received from Benjamin Butterworth,
Secretary of the Worlds Congress Aux
lilary of the Columbian Exposition, let
ter notifying him that he had been APP
pointed member of the Advisory Coun-
eli OF that body. 1t concludes:
we cordially request your ac-
ceptance, and trust that the auxiliary
will have the benefit of your influence,
suggestions and cooperation in the work
OF the proposed Worlds Congress in
The record-union., 1892-04-18
New Corporation.

The Middle Creek Milling and Mining
Company filed articles of incorporation
with the County Clerk Saturday. The
principal place of business is TO be in this
city, and the corporation is to engage in
mining, buying and selling real estate and
IN the lumber business. The capital stock
is fixed at 1000, of which $1,000 has al
ready been subscribed. The directors
are c. S. Robb. p. ii. Parsons, William
Barber and Kate f. Carpenter of this
city and Byron d. Morrill, of Livermore.
The record-union., 1892-04-18
Another Handsome Donation

Joseph Steffens, who has been exerting
himself on behalf of the Protestant Or
phan Asylum, yesterday received from
Senator Stanford check for $1,000 to be
applied to the fund now being raised for
enlarging and improving the home for
orphans. This is another substantial
manifestation of the Senator's good feel
ing toward the people and public institu-
tons of his former home.
The record-union., 1892-04-18
All About q Fiddle.

In Judge Cravens' court, on Saturday,
e. A. Garlish, the man arrested in San
francisco on complaint of NJ. Stein for
the alleged embezzlement of violin,
was found guilty and will be sentenced
to-day.
Garlish claimed he offered to return
the fiddle after the complaint was filed,
and that previously he had informed
Stein he would pay him for it, but it was
shown that he pawned the instrument,
which belonged at the time to Stein.
The record-union., 1892-04-18
On the Retired List.

Major w. S. Leake, Commissary Off
Ger on the staff of the Commander of the
Fourth Brigade. has made application to
be placed on the retired list, having
served eight years as an officer Major
Leake has been faithful officer in every
duty that he has been called upon to per-
form, and his brother officers on the staff
will part from him with regret.
The record-union., 1892-04-18

The so-called American tug-of-war
team of this city went to Stockton yester-
day to again pull against the team of that
city, the latter claiming that the former
contest was a draw, owing to an accident.
In the afternoon the Sacramentans
went to San Francisco and last evening
had a rope-pulling match with the Italian
team OF that place.
The record-union., 1892-04-18
Close of the Passover.

The closing services of the Jewish Pass
over festival were held at the Synagogue
last evening. The sermon was by Rev.
j. L. Levy.
The record-union., 1892-04-18
pure and wholesome Quality

Commends to public approval the Cali
fornia liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of
Figs. 1t is pleasant TO the taste, and by
acting gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels TO cleanse the system effectualiy.
it promotes the health and comfort of ali
who use 1T. and with millions it is the
best and only remedy.
The record-union., 1892-04-18
A Very Likely Rumor.

A rumor comes from Gait to the effect
that one of the witnesses for the defense
in the Gait arson case has skipped and
cannot be found. 1t has been apparent
from the first that the accused parties
would leave no stone unturned to pre-
vent conviction
The record-union., 1892-04-18
Funeral of Athauas Mover

The funeral of the late Athanas Meyer
took place yesterday under the auspices
Of Schiller Lodge, and was largely at
tended. The casket was completely sub
merged in flowers. The pall-bearers
were Jacob Olsen, John Meister, Jacob
Griesel, Mr.. Burns, A. Menke, John
Weizel, Martin Wetzel, and Mr.. Snyder
of Dixon.
The record-union., 1892-04-18
State Board of Health.

The State Board of Health met here
last evening to review its work formally
this morning of inspecting State institu-
tons. Nothing was done except to ar
range for the visitations, and for that
purpose the board goes to San Francisco
this morning and will inspect State insti-
tutions in the vicinity OF the Bay.
The record-union., 1892-04-18
Result of a saturday Night spree.

A young man who claims to be quite
respectable and moves in good society,
was found in the Capitol grounds yester-
day in very disreputable condition. He
was lying near a much frequented thor
oughfare, halt-naked and in an insensi-
bic conlitior from drink. He was taken
to the City Jail by Special officer Barrett.
The record-union., 1892-04-18
Bitten by a Truckee Dog.

d. Abramson, a Russian peddler from
Sacramento, claims that he was bitten by
dog while walking the sidewalk in
Truckee. He says the dogs iangs made
an ugly wound in his leg. Abramson
was at last accounts trying to identity the
owner of the animal in order to bring
suit for damages.
The record-union., 1892-04-18
A Good DAVIS Trim.

Isidor Marschutz of Stockton arrived
here at $3.50 A. NJ. on Saturday on his bicy-
Gle. He left Stockton at A. NJ. and got
home in time TO make the entire trip Zoo
mileS) in ten hours.
The record-union., 1892-04-18
Guliland Estate.

Edwin K. Alsip, executor of the estate
of John r. Gilliland, has petitioned the
Superior Court for permission to sell the
real estate belonging to the deceased. The
estate is valued at 8. les IS.
The record-union., 1892-04-18
FarIey's Fighting Whisky.

William Farley was fighting drunk on
Tenth street yesterday, and when ar
rested by Officers Rider and Cox he
fought desperately all the way to the
City Jail. When put behind the bars he
was still hostile, and wanted to batter the
Jail down.
The record-union., 1892-04-18

may hear the ''Well done, good and faith
ful servant" and be at last permitted to
enter into that eternal temple, that
house not made with hands, eternal in
the heavens"
The record-union., 1892-04-18

FIRsT-cLAss goods at halfprice always find
purchasers. That is why the O'Brien stock of
boots and shoes is going so fast Remem Der
6O7 J, "the old stand.-
The record-union., 1892-04-18

LADIES fine kid button shoes at 81 25 a
pair, worth 50 so, at 615 J street, between
Sixth and Seventh. Boston Shoe Company. :
The record-union., 1892-04-18
RUBBER HOSE,

If there is an article that
you can be and are deceived
IN more than another it is
Rubber Hose. While it ap-
parently all looks alike, yet
what a difference in the
quality Of the material used
IN its manufacture. For over
ten years we have sold the
goods Of The Bowers Rub
Der Company. Why? Be-
cause their reputation for
honest and reliable hose is
well-knOwn.
The record-union., 1892-04-18
His Last Lecture

Major Scott delivered the last lecture of
his series yesterday at the Congregational
Church.
The record-union., 1892-04-18
Cotton Dress Fabrics for SSDriing. 1892

Cotton Henrietta Suitings, SO inches wide, in
pretty tinted grounds, with contrasting stripes.
PRICE, 1880 yard
Bedford Cords, in at least twenty different pat
terms OF light, medium and dark colorngs.
PRICE, 1870.
Novelty Crinked zephyrs, cream grounds,
mer costume. PRICE, zoe yard.
Black and Coored Ground Grape Cloths,
adorned with all the different wild flowers of the
season. The cloth is stylish, and being without
stltfenlng will drape and make up handsomely.
PRICE, zoe yard.
Imitation Wash Silk, IS a new cotton dress
goods. 1t IS one Of the most desirable new things
for this season, having the effect Of much more
expensive material; will wash nicely. PRICE,
1215c yard.
Ginghams in every conceivable style and pat
tern. Our stock Of fine Imported Scotch Cling
hams at 25c contains most beautiful array Of
new designs. In popular qualities of Bingham at
121ae a yard our assortment never better
The record-union., 1892-04-18
Mfnreunttentta.
ESIIh = Y D "a
\ q 10

Every merchant using price tick
cts and cards, CARD HOLDERS
and TICKET PINS, will be inter-
ested in the announcement that we
have now in stock a full assert
ment of these goods-and they are
sold in any quantity and any as
sOrtment desired.
Marion Crawford's latest, 'The
Three Falls" in to-day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-22
PAY YOUR OWN FARE.
An European Example That America
Women should Follow.

An European Example That American
Women should Follow.
Two ladies got into a car one day last
week and both simultaneously opened
their purses.
81 have the change" said one, and al
the same instant the other, being nearer
to the conductor, dropped coin into
his outstretched hand. Whereupon the
first woman, supposing she had been
forestalled. put away her pocket-bo book;
but the conductor came on and demand
ed her fare.
"Why," said her friend, seeing that
the other supposed she was paid for, 81
beg your pardon. / did not pay your
fare, though should have been pleased
to do so. My long residence abroad has
made me unmindful of our American
habit of this little exchange OF financial
courtesies. You know in Europe every
body pays his own way and expects
everybody else to do the same. Nobody
thinks of ranking you over there. !
really believe it saves time and
trouble"
"Yes," replied the other, "and money.
too. l have a great deal of company
from out of town, and l don't know
why they should, but most of them ex-
pect me to do all the fare paying.
When we go about, two or three to-
gether for a few days, it is easy to use
up an appreciate amount of change in
car fares" A statement few will dis.
pute 1t is to be wished that this Euro
pean practice might obtain here. II
would suppress many dead beat OF
the most contemplate grade.-Detroit
Free Press,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-22
A LITTLE GOSSIP.

Miss KATE SESSIONS, of San Diego,
Cal, an enterprising young lady who
has given up teaching for Horticulture,
and has large and uccessful conserv-
atory and nursery, has recently set out
fifty young elms in the city park.
A coMMoDIoUs fre-proof building has
been erected in Rivington street, New
York, by wealthy woman to be used
as a lodging house for women. For
fifteen cents comfortable bed can be
obtained. There are convenicnces for
washing and ironing in the building.
Miss MARGARET REID, the young
prima donna who has made a successful
debut in New York this season, is an In
dianapolis girl, of pronounced brunette
type, slender and graceful, with unas-
Stunning manners and an attractive face.
Ter success is regarded as something
unusual for so young a vocalist
The warehouses of Dufferin, 4.
will be remembered, interested hersei.
in securing more and better medica.
treatment for women in India, while
her husband was viceroy of that coun'
try a few years ago. Now 400, 900 OF
her sex get the benefit of attendance,
and the staff which she was largely in
strumental in establishing consists OF
nine women doctors and thirty-one as
sistants.
CARROLL d. WRIGHT in the Forum
paws deserved tribute to the mora,
character of factory girls, underpaid as
they are: A generation or two age
some of the best young women in New
England found employment in the big
cotton mills and factories, and Charles
Dickens was so forcibly impressed by
their good standing in the community
that he violated his rule of never prais,
ing anything American to testify to
their worth.
The GERMAN GIRL of ambitious ten
denotes has farless opportunity to study
in her own country than in America
No such schools and colleges for women
are open to her as in this country. and
she must either study by herself oil
have private tutor. She can only teach
in schools OF the lowest grade. Helene
LANCE. a woman of noble ideals, Is one o.
the leaders of new movement for the
| emancipation of German women. One
of her students has recently been az
mitted to the University of Heidelberg
and is the first German woman to re
1 ceive such an honor