davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
Raised bv Charitable cb;Idr

A donation of s125 was received yesterday
by the Society for the Improvement OF the
Poor from party of little girls who held q
fair last week at the residence of Mrs.
James W. Brown, in the East End. The
girls ranged from 10 to IA years of age.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
MATERIALS FOR FANCY WORK.

Tnsel Embroidery, regular price &c ball. only. 10
Lorraine Cushions stamped regular price 1Oc, only. 90
Stamped Cotton Splashers 27x17 inches, regular
price 12Hc, only. DC
Stamped Linen Tray Covers Nx1S inches, regular
price zoe, only. 121ic
Stamped Drill Table Covers, 27x27 inches, reg
ulsr price 40c, only 24c
Gobelin Squares, regular price 50o only 35c
Stamped Drill Table Covers, 36x36 inches regular
price 3sc, only. ....................... 19o
Children's Stamped Bbs regular price 10c, only. 10
Children's extra fine Linen Bibs regular price 15c
only LUG
Columbia Germantown Wool, regular price 25c
cut, only 19c cut, per pound. 81 80
Worsted Lambrequin, fringed, regular price Soc,
One lot Silk Cord reduced from 1sc yard to. ... So
One lot Silk Cord reduced from SC a yard to-. 10
One lot Chenille Cord reduced from 16c yard to-. &c
Real Irish Stramore Art Thread, regular price SOC
per dozen, only 3Oc
Best quality Crochet Silk, all colors, regular price
Soc ball, only 29c
Best quality Roman Floss regular price Soc dozen
Best quality English Twisted Embroidery Silk,
regular price SOC q dozen skeins only $50
Best Flo Selle Silk, regular price SOC dozen
skelns only S5c
Best quality Rope Silk regular price SOC dozen
skeins only. 35c
Best Ecclesiastical Silk, regular price SOC dozen
Best quality Embroidery on spools regular price
12c dozen, only. 80
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23

MEMS hot weather negligee shirts, the
and largest assortment ever
shown. JANY 81. AIKEN & Co.,
100 Filth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23

ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy
Can always be depended upon. 1t is pleas
ant to take and will cure cramp, cholera
morbus, dysentery and diarrhea in their
worst forms. Every family should be pro-
vided with it. 20 and 30 cent bottles for
sale by druggists wThsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

Fine Rowing Shirts regular price each s. so $10O
Fine Rowing Shirts regular price So 80, at... LOO
each a. 5o at o's "e s.i'"..'..... f" 200
Bioycle Pants regular price g. at t............ 200
Fine Madras Oxford Shirts, beautiful patterns, all
styles regular price $l50 t...........:. 125
lar price S. aS a.. $50
Fine Cheyiot Shirts regular price ST. at 800
Flaupelette Shirts regular price Soc at. 35c
Good Night Shirts regular price 5Oc at. 35c
16. i6H. regular prices ST. 50 and s2,r at.... LOO
One lot dollar Shirts slightly soiled, at. 68c
Medium weight Undershirts reduced from 5Oc. 25c
sizes 40 AZ and a. reduced from Soc to- o...... 25c
English Half Hose regular made, gusseted, worth
25c at Observation-Disclosures. 12Kc
Initial Hand ndkerchies worth 1sc, at :........ 1910
Colored Bordered Handkerchefs, worth 126c, at. So
One lot Scarfs, reduced from 25c to- 1870
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23

BuersE kills reaches, bedbugs and all in
sects instantly. Is nor-poisonous. 70 cents
ht ali dealers Try it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Children's Colored Bordered Handkerchief, worth
&c, only.
Ladies' Colored Bordered Hemstitched Handker-
Ladies' Hemsttched Initial Handkerchiefs, worth
zoe, only 121l
Ladies' Embroidered, Scalloped and Lace Edge
Handkerchefs, worth 15c only. y................. IL
Ladies' Coored Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, worth
35c, only. ............;... ls
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
BELTS.
NOTIONS & SMALL WARES

Good Stockinette Dress Shields worth 10c. 5c
Good Stocknette Dress Shields large size with 1910 &c
Black Skirt Braid, worth &c. c.................. 70
Covered Dress Stays, worth 15c dozen. &c
Covered Dress Stays, worth SC DOZEN 4c
Good quality Betting worth 25c apiece........ 15c
Tafeta Ribbon, worth 1Sc apiece. ............. 12c
Darning Cotton, worth 10c dozen. SC
Good Cotton Elastic, worth Sc yard. 40
Best English Pins worth 10c. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
Initials for Marking Linen, dozen on a card, worth
Cotton Corset Laces, worth Sc dozen. 4c
Dexters Knitting Cotton, 200 yards on ball, worth
Shoe Buttons worth 10c gross. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Hook and Eye Tape, worth 15c yard. .......... 60
Hooks and Eyes, dozen card, worth &c card. 10
Corset Clasps worth &c. 40
Misses Side Supporters, worth 10c. 80
English's Best Needless worth &c a paper. 30
Good Black Silk Buttonhole Twist ............. 10
Lndsay's Safety Pins, worth SC dozen 30
Commonsense Hair Crimpers, worth Sc dozen.... 80
Good Shoe Laees, worth SC a dozen ............ SO
Celluoid Thimbes, worth 4c. 4c................... 20
Tape Measures, worth sc. 5c...................... 80
Turkish Wash Rags, worth &C. 3c.................. 10
Turkish Wash Rags, worth SC 5c.................. &c
Black Spool Silk. 4c
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
CORSETS.

Summer Corsets, sold under SOC. ......... 35c
Ladies Hand-Sewed Corsets, in white drab, cream
and gold, worth Soc 25c
Ladies' French Woven Corsets, embroidered busts,
sizes % and 30 worth 75c. 5c................... 25c
Ladies' Genuine 500-Bone Corsets, sizes 49, 25, 26,
q, %, 20 and 30 worth 81 125............... 25. $40
Misses Corded Corsets, all sizes, worth 50c... 25c
BELTS.
Leather Belts, strong and serviceable, worth 15c,
Fine Leather Belts worth 35c, only 19c
Extra fine Leather Belts regular price Csc, only. 45c
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
LADIES' APRONS AND WAISTS

White Lawn Aprons, with lace and embroidery,
worth 35c. 21c
White Lawn Aprons Hemstitched and lace
trimmed, worth 19c. 1870
White Lawn Aprons, lace trimmed, worth 15c.... 10c
Calico Waists light eolors three plaits in front,
worth SOC. 25c
Percae Waists, extra quality tor the price, worth
63c. Observation-Disclosures. 42c
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES

Chldrens Hemstitched Swiss Embroidered Skirt
ing, worth &c. only. Observation-Disclosures.
Ladies' Hemstitched Swiss Embroidered Skirtiny,
worth 50c, only. Observation-Disclosures.
Demi Flounee Point de Irlande Lace, worth sos,
only.
Extra wide Torchon Lace, worth 15c, only y....-...
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
LADIES' GLOVES.

4-button Suede Kid Gloves, worth $1...........
8-button length Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, worth
Black Lace Mitts, worth 20c Observation-Disclosures.
Black Silk Jersey Mtts, worth 25c. ................
Black Silk Jersey Mitts, worth 5Oc.. .............
Extra Long Silk Mitts, black and evening shades,
Extra quality Silk Gloves, worth Csc. .........
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
LADIES' SUMMER UNDERWEAR.

Ribbed Vests, in pink, blue and cream, worth 1885,.
Ribbed Vests, ecru only, worth 25c.
Extra quality Vests, Egyptian cotton worth 4oc...
silk Vests, low ', neck and sleeveless, in black,
cream, pink and blue, regular price $1..........
Silk Vests, extra quality, regular price 81. 3D..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
CHIIDRENS GLOVES.

Balbriggan Hose, seamless worth 15c.. 1
Fancy Hose, black boots, worth 18c. 121
Black Ribbed Hose, worth Zoo. 1
Black "Onyx" Hose, full regular, worth 25c......
Black Richelieu Ribbed Hose, Hermsdorf and
Onyx dyes, worth 38c. Observation-Disclosures. 2
Fine Lsle Hose plain and fancy worth 50c ...... A.
Black Silk Plated Hose, worth 75c. b
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
Ladies' Jackets.

We offer to-day the best all-wool
diagonal Cheviot Jacket at S. that
ever was placed on sale. 1t is full 3z
inches long; double-breasted REFER
front.
And our special $40 JACKET ON
SALE THIS MORNING we have
never seen equaled; it is an extra fine
quality Black All-Wool Diagonal
Cheviot: 3a inches long, double
breasted REFER front, extra well
finished.
And unusually attractive values in
the Jackets we are offering to-day at
S1a, SIS, S1S and $40 each.
Fur Trimmed Jackets from $3.50
up.
You are not cup to" the fashions
if you haven't seen our Novelty
Jackets. There are scores of them,
and the richest and handsomest gar
ments produced this season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
GAS IN A NEW SAND

Struck East Of the MurraysvilIe Field by the
Newlinsburg Improvement Company
Rock Pressure known to Be at Least
600 Pounds-Believed to Be in the
Fifth.
The Newlinsburg Improvement Company
has struck gas well on the Cline farm,
east of the Murraysville field, which the
owners believe is a bonanza, and which,
they say, will be of almost inestimable
benefit to Pittsburg.
One of the owners stated to representa-
tive of The DISPATCH last evening that 1t
had minute pressure of Sc pounds, which
is very small. When shut in 1t ran I'D to
800 pounds, and was going still higher, but
they became frightened lest the casing
head should blow of, and opened the gate.
The regular Murraysville gas sand is
found at depth of about 1900 feet, and
what makes the owners of the Cline farm
believe they have such good thing is the
fact that the producing sand in their we'll
was struck at depth of $3.50 feet. They
got 35 feet of sand and it all contained gas
When in the neighborhood of 100 feet
they found little oil The formation of
the rock is claimed to be almost identical
with that of the fifth sand districts, and it
is from this sand that the Newlinsburg
improvement Company thinks it gets the
gas. They struck the sand week ago
to-day, and drilled it through the rock yes
terday.
The we'll is located about mile and q
half east of the Murraysville field proper,
and about three-duarters of mile from the
wells which Duff Bros. drilled on the
Miller farm. One of the latter wells was
put down 2,700 feet, and an entirely differ
ent formation from that of the Cline we'll
was found, with not sign of gas On the
Duff farm, which joins the Miller on the
west, there are eight gas wells, and the
1ightest rock pressure in any of them is
about $50 pounds. The Cline we'll is less
than mile from Newlinsburg station, on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, and about half
a mile from the twentieth mile post on the
old pike road, which starts from the Pitts
burg Market House.
The owners were trying to anchor the
well down yesterday, and if they succeeded
the limit to the rock pressure can soon be
ascertained.
Duff Bros, of P1ttsburg, are the larg-
est stockholders in the Newlinsburg
improvement Company. They had not de-
cided last evening when they will start to
drill any more wells. Grapeville is about
nine miles southeast of the Cline we'll.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
Over 1000 Men Killed in Allegheny
County by Railroads
DURING THE PAST SIX YEARS.
Most Of These Accidents Happened al
Grade Crossings.
A VERY BAD PLACE ON THE sOUTHsIDE

Ten hundred and thirty-two people have
been killed on railroads in Allegheny
county since January l, 1887, and large
percentage of this number have met death
at grade crossings Here are two regiments
OF men who have lost their lives by steam
cars and monthly the number is growing.
According to Coroner Mcdowell, there are
two ways to cut down this awful onslaught
upon humanity. One is to compel the rail-
road companies to put up gates at all the
crossings or to bridge the railroad tracks.
The Coroner has been working in this direc-
tion ever since he has been in office and there
are number of instances where his sugges-
tions have been put into active use.
Both in his annual reports of 80 and 81
he called attention to the grade crossings.
Among the many who have met their death
in this manner are a number of notable
cases. In 1887 John Culp and Harriet x.
Weyman were killed at the Federal street
crossing of the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and
Chicago Railroad. This case demonstrated
clearly that it was verv dangerous to have
railroad cars running on a level with the
streets of . city. A year later Thomas
Chidlow and Richard Ray met death at
Roup station, on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. This case was aired thoroughly
by the Coroner, and the re-
suit was the erection of the
overhead bridge at that point. Not long
ago the sad deaths of Daniel Tolan and
John McDonough were chronicled. They
were killed at the Washington street cross
ing of thh Pittsburg, Ft Wayne and
Chicago Railroad. One of the worst places
in the city is on the Southside. The Pitts
burg, Virginia and Charleston Railroad
runs from Twelfth street to Thirty-second
street through Twenty-ninth, Twenty
eighth, Twenty-seventh,s Twenty-sixth,
Twenty-ifth and Twenty-fourth wards
1t is a common occurrence
to hear of death along this place. The
Eighteenth street crossing is the most dan
gerous. 1t is there the thickly populated
districts of the hill find egress. For quite a
time the people along the line of this road
have been clamoring for some plan that
would make life more safe. The people in
that district think there ought to be an
overhead bridge at Eighteenth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
TOM EWING SCORES 1T,
He Says Such Construction as AIdrich's
Was Never Intended,

Was Never Intended.
TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 3.-Geperal
Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, tonight addressed
a mass meeting of 2, 500 enthusiastic Demo.
Gratis in Taylor Opera House. He said the
issues of the campaign were the tariff and
the force bill Referring to the latter, he
said that the Republican party, having
failed to subjugate the South by carpet
DaggeTs and negroes, hit upon the ex-
pedient in 1872 of reviving, for new and
unintended purpose, the law giving the
Federal Government control of Congress
sional elections. 1t had never been the
idea of the founders of our Government that
the Federal authorities should interfere
with the legitimate powers of the State au-
thorities Such an interference would be
considered monstrous, and it Is to-day q
monstrous invasion of local rights
General Ewing referred to John ]. Daven-
port as the genius of evil, and he said that
Davenport recently declared that the Fed
eral election bill, of which the Republicans
are now fighting shy, would undoubtedly
be passed if the Republicans secure a major.
ity in the next Congress. The speaker ex-
planned the force bill in detail, and claimed
that, apart from its other iniquities, it
would cost the country over SIS, coo, 600, at
moderate estimate, to pay for supervisors
and marshals at each election. He then
talked on the tariff
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04

one good flower I must destroy all the buds
on the same stalk as they absorb 30 much
of the nutriment of the plant. fl allowed
them to grow I might have several poor
flowers. I prefer one good flower at the cost
of the many"
The time and labor necessary to ,chrysan-
themum raising few people are aware Of.
The labor of setting out, watering and cut
ting when occasion demands is but q small
part of what is required. If there were al
ways shown the same old-fashioned flowers
very few would care to visit the annual ex-
hibitions Of chrysanthemums that occur all
over the country. The demand for new
varieties has made the experiment of rails
ing them profitable as we'll as popular 4oc-
cupation with flower fanciers.
The chry rysanthemum is native of Japan,
and is as plentiful there as daises in this
country. It remained to Americans. how
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
TOMORROW NIGHTS PARADE
All Details Arranged for the Great Dem
onstration.

All Details Arranged for the Great Dem
onstration.
The arrangements for the Republican
demonstration in this city tomorrow night
have been completed in detail. The mar
shals of the three divisions of the parade
have named their aides and have issued
their final orders. Major E A. Montooth
will be chief marshal OF the parade. He
has given personal attention to all the de-
tails of the demonstration and he is conf
dent the parade Will eclipse all his former
efforts
The parade will pass over the following
route:
Smithfeld street to Second avenue, to
Grant street, to Diamond street, to Ross
street, to Fifth avenue, to Dinwiddie street,
to Center avenue, to kirkpatrick street, to
Wylie avenue, to Green street, to Center
avenue, to Fulton street, to Wylie avenue,
to Fifth avenue, to Market street, to Sixth
street, to Penn avenue, to Eighth
street, where the columns will pass
in review. After the review the
first division will pass out Penn avenue so
as to uncover Ninth street and disband.
The second division will break to the right
to Ninth street to Liberty street, Seventh
avenue, Grant street, Southside, and dis
band. The third division will break to the
left, crossing the Ninth street bridge, into
Allegheny, and disband. The headquarters'
colors will be flag with white ground and
maltese crosses of red, white and blue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
ANOTHER MEETING HELD.
The Lawrenceville Strikers Addressed by
Men From Beaver Falls.

The Lawrenceville Strikers Addressed BY
Men From Beaver Falls.
The Lawrenceville strikers held a meet.
ing yesterday in Eintracht Hall. j. w.
Brown, Chairman of the Advisory Com.
mittee of the Beaver Falls mills strikers,
7. M. Mccarthy and q. W. Carnegie, of the
same committee, were the speakers. They
denounced the action of the business men
in presenting petition to the Carnegie
Company to start the mills with either
union or non-union men. For this they
said many of the locals of other trades had
decided to practically boycott the leaders
for getting up the petition. The Anal
gamated Association leaders feel that their
only hope for winning anything is to stand
firmly together, and as the mills do pecu-
liar work it makes it all the more difficult
to get new men to operate the them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
THE LEASE Is FOR FIVE YEARS,

Chief Brown Says the Council Records Don't
Prove Anything.
In regard to the lease of the Central sta
tion property, Chief Brown said yesterday
that notwithstanding all claims to the con-
trary, his lease was good for five years from
the LIST of last April The fact that it did
not appear as five years on the Council
record did not signify as he was not re.
quired to submit all his leases to CouncilA
Not only had he lease of five years, but he
could extend it for ten years if he chose, the
owner having given him that option.
The owner of the property, L jackson,
called at The DISPATCH office yesterday
and verified the Chiefs statement as to the
terms of the lease. The city can purchase
the property on fair terms, he says, when
the lease expires. The property has 'front.'
age of IA feet, but the owner reserves 30
feet in making a sale. This will not
affect the Central station building.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
such registration or election or canvass of
votes NAV he had"
The Statutes Clear and Explicit.

The statutes are so clear and explicit that
/ really cannot see any room for discussion.
! do not believe that any attempt will be
made to violate this law or carry out the
revolutionary and dangerous policy an
nounced in the dispatches referred to. II
such action is attempted, of course trouble
will come, as the same law prescribes penal
ties against any deputy who fails to do his
duty. Such result all good citizens, fire.
spective of party, would deplore, and the
consequences would fall upon those whose
rash course led to such unwarranted re-
sistance to the power of ihe Federal Gov
ernment. power which the Supreme Court
OF the United States has declared paramount
when a member of Congress or Presidential
elector is to be voted for, to any State law
or authority upon this subject
1 will add that this is not partisan Ques-
tion, and they are not good citizens in my
opinion who seek to make it one No party
can justly hope to deserve or win success
by defiance or violations of the law of the
land. However that may be, our duty is
plain. The laws must be enforced The
marshals are warned under the penalties of
law against any interference with the rights
OF citizens, and at the same time they Will
guard and protect such rights at whatever
cost.
What Mr. Miller Has to Say.
A telegram from indianapolis saws: The
attention of Attorney General Miller was
tuls W bhC SAlSuioA SShs Ous
from Democratic National headquarters in
New York. urging resistance to the use of
room by United States marshals within $50
feet of the polls, and he was asked what
would be the action of the Federal suthori-
ties Mr.. Miller was inclined to be re-
ticent. He said the matter was one that
was in the hands of the Act
ing Attorney General at Washington.
He did not think the Democrats really
meant to advise armed resistance to the
United States authorities, but was inclined
to regard the circular as being simply in
line with the campaign literature that is
always sent out for effect at this stage of a
great campaign. Mr. Miller thought that
there would be no Federal marshals except
where they were needed and where they
had been regularly applied for and ap-
pointed, and he was convinced that where
they were properly authorized Democrats
and Republicans would respect alike their
authority
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
Local Political Pointers.

A MASS meeting will be held this evening
at the Allegheny General Republican Club
rooms, Federal street. General William
Blakely, Colonel W. A. Stone and Prof
Elliott will speak.
A LARGE and enthusiastic Republican meet
ing was held last night at Coraopolis. W. II.
Roland presided and about 500 were present.
A. Z. Robertson and the Hon. Harry Hail.
A REPUBLICAN meeting was held in tn
hall at the corner of Thirty first street and
Penn avenue last night, attended largely by
colored citizens. Senator Upperman pre-
sided, and speeches were made by VIM. a.
McElroy, VIM. S. Woods, James g. Mon t.
gomery, Rev. Overton, MIR. Urben and Mr..
Townsend.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
Peoples Party at Work.

A demonstration in the interest of the
Peoples party was held in the new Turner
Hall, South Thirteenth street, last night
There were nearly 200 people present W.
G. Burtt, of the Southside, presided. Ad-
dresses we're made by T. ]. Mcdonnell and
j. II. Stevenson, candidates for Congress- in
the Twenty-second and Twenty-third dis
tricts; Henry Gram and William Hodley.
Senatorial candidates in the Forty-third
and Forty fifth districts, and John Vilsack.
the latter speaking in German,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
Mayor Kennedy Calls a Meeting.

Mayor Kennedy, of Allegheny, has called
q citizens meeting, to be held in Carnegie
Library on Saturday evening, for the pur-
pose OF discussing the bond question. The
Mayor will explain at the meeting his
reasons for wanting the citizens of ALLIE
gheny to vote in favor of issuing the bonds.
D. T. Watson, James B. Scott, John Rick,
etson, A. M. Marshall and others will ad-
dress the meeting.