davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. Y. c

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. T. iIf'
iI5th.,t $, IS It of Manhattan-ave, 25x
TJoIl; John NJ Rehl and vie to j ORGY a eZo'-o'
100 Thomas Covna% and wife John =, ooo
,1d M'al a5o I. Of Public Dry; 9jy,oll
Frederick MIddiebrook Ond wife to Charles I, $50
49, Su's's *, is it raDIic RIys l7x 1880
9ei Aice Leo XII 8 i?t'.a Of a' ISsdist 25x5o
0.ors' White aAd wife 70 william i'''"' $1,000
ls aagtf 10 POS and sos west Elizabeth John.
,2i,6 9n 70 ~ r. @a7 ond $50 West jones Hender
ana VIE to IDO 3gtoip o et to second
5;crna, Evangelical Lutheran St. Peters Con- 7.,o
Lot q'G a. %ap Meo,c Aaru.tn, sohne I'D ooo
another to IIelc ne freuar M Sgsmcst 3sox
"' 90: Icon ieOcskInd and wife to Clara aas75
, q q o; %i,a. 27A7o Daniel gaooO
Norast and r i2 q To- JapnS shapiro $1,000
o,@efs, 4 70 es .,%. ha''etA nlos
"rTepTtch,i>t no W. N''u ..,... So 900
s nos so5 jq7 Tncus Lowenfeld and 70 mn
VIZ. t. Mars Ash and aqoher 60 b., 90 s. COO
'th.,- No if'u'r'N "''''''' .'''.. 80 900
ELra'o ~ ,.,,, NO r,Sobs lVr ''. 1920
On go, 'Von p'q ''o' "'9''. -. 90 coo
oos,'. rs It :; ot e ave, eoloo6; WIN
-5n. 49,. so nj ri Wcs s Robert Wallace and wife
oas 70 '' 90 1a Or katherine Lester ~ mn
9,Ilt,o ne,,e%sn n MAJ KricisbeImer .. 10000
''asr, ~ ''''' i'""'' y D''''.' ...". fs 500
w.nn. c To r gna o. K '',, 2s75o
oo 2iSl 4 ,yG # i'A;nys, h52Sioos;
oo,., n - % Z Of Lcxngtoa ave ?5xlool;
n'oaolph Grggenhemer . William po Isp1q6 o
Minnie Hachwald to sol COIN. TX, xxx;
ILL.,. =, 10 q Of 2dayc 2jNlo0; Joseph ,o.oo
lea'sss So * Wc.,; EcTtha Smith to
ll,.1 ".' d, "o-., +, v OF shove i4xs34;
, TTSo 70 y 9'f r, ret. D IIoH2oio 70"o
,T,rooe NV 10 Nnna Buchv I'D - 10000
Hon sss # jung & . 9Sa pa: o3lo0l 1890
u~,y Sind, 70 y HorvSti ,o,,oo: -. 1900
LlglnMe Lilo Insurance Go, to George ., ooo
t,r FISHER 10 iicne LicteSkiod -, 1900
' wd i22 d & TO nfT COX roS
Jrc.-cn.ave. " 90 ft i5Gh.;t; 73cx2oo; ,,oo
elxloi Hugh & Camp and onoia'r TO Samuel ,7,o
D P r' T;cd to asrduavs nS SI 0;s"t Gau Of
'n,i ,n llS r n 10 Ay PHip schmH, 2.2oo
woo-t.r.t Nos 1913 and lis Alfred Gu'wine TO n
io,Syst SO. Az AZ" $50 w,-, 1nco Edgcrton,
and W.T., to :, Teo% g az, Mug" ac sx7s Paul 'oo
nyr.Dn. cN'cu,or TO Gu.av Eoner' ..-.,,.-.. 1880
N,-v T. ei;arord e. Anton s,hmiit -. 2s.7co
No. Ii1r ws9' ''r'' Ho''.on 5000
7-',,, So iai West, Michael Glbn ct al 20
n2l., n 500 n Wir.aye. @'Noo Richard
iseth.,, :. so q u coq,tandt.aye. oixioo: "a,
nrdokayc. 81 : 80 . o, i'oih-~t 25Noo " ,.oo
Roger. Il al. 10 John Cotter ...........-.. $500
p1 e EG,5o,s,; JAM. \ wrsnt % and another
to Christian Doue'~ and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oo0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

Ir-h po'atI.. have mad" q slight gain under moi'r
rc.pts. Iorrrn uaguum- st1iy. and rlth.r mon" az.
Ik4r.. Swat f-ttu.- hrH ONIONS pui :. hnl pa ll-i'
supply and steady. tiulfower- Nrrt Il,htf ana cn p
nom Green aud l'Is s~l ~t II cnui- but -
rsnr "a a. tlr- neglected. Staple vegetables -'u RAINY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
6fal GslGIc.
TO INVESTORS.
For Saie:-DesirabIe Mortgages

on ,uprovcd properties in New-York and Brook
ign. with ..r.,-,rr,,,D
PAYMENT GUARANTEED
bv this company, netting purchasers IL per cruz
NOR annum Amounts to suit purchasers SEM
for lists. To-. in
These guaranteed mortgages are the safest III,
,.etnent bearing a reasonable rate OF Interest,"
now before the public. They are desirable ior
trnst funds or for any other purpose "holo
ahsolnte security of principal and prompt pay
ment of interest are desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16

clpt- fo9 The week i371 al.s. cvnor' iis ralas.
mfOIt- l3l hd Considerable bushes, f. r,Drird in
n int and az rP i'"s I~l M e. tse I ienr's
fairy cldy. but thcrr I, light trad spd e." position
would be- sensitive % either uer ased receipt. or th.
slightest - sell. Foreign adNc's ta-y. ana
.Nl nrf nrdnr. .lnhtlF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
POULTRY AND GAME.

Potter pfica, have been obtained fY nearly all kinds
Of liy' poultry ], cts a'c mncn lghi'i. AM Du,inR
i fair. For a coruc 81 lay past both fowls aud chick
have ,Old 1olOhr. and Il tho old roo.ters
u &c. n'- Of Western turkeys sell o. lie but
prime reaches l2dl2Le nearly 100 small coops
from Ohio s-lirg - IN out-id' nsi" DUKE and ge'sc
sell fairly. when fat gcOn- duh. Very fcw dressed
tmKy> have ~ Vet cen secured hv llcr, dlln. the
appo1. hing holiday requirements aud ui.r, /. sio-.
ton TO buy ah, al Of when suab, quality
l. found the market advance and clo-,
nm. With frNoraDi" Outlooi. th.rhcns
higher than hut fowls AZ not. and the
Tor both il dull ~ the clos" With Nok
Ducks weaker; squads lower AMI duh. opi1 much
lover. and plriiitr'S show decline Grouse weak.
VIVA ducks nm lor Dme lot, Of tho CHEAPER Luds and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
Citn Droptrtp for Sale.
10 Ert tor Bnsinecs purposes

. LARGE BUILDING best pat Of Fu'ton's''' 70 i'S''
"A ,ULAND = WHITING BecEmsn'st
-.pGr Nr,MpED OF lofts % let: oil sizes all prices
a Il LAND & WHITING. 3 Beeknan.s;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
rKrire ~ nEKRIEs -FNEsH.

Therc IN. hfcn fnrihef alfar. IN o! tt'lr' uI uPpN
but 81 tic close Offering, are sVhr-
,Iorf ha- hrtV Gus "a q ~OmrM nt ~ ihf
lrh fni,s ruling and the tone Of the Ip1rse Is shade
49,. INN stat. concord and taavh1 craps ar" Ia
heavy supply dnll and easier; averaes piine n's az.
,.lv OIL I'd riurrI quDtItons. hui occasional
small lo'. Of p'iont quality command slight
premium CiantciHc- have bin IN lcht receipt. h.''rr
demand reducing Stock AID tniirf upward clo-nc FIRM
florida Ofane. pl,Btv and stil very hwgnnf IN
quality Caoor bright fruit in fair demand od arlic'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16

,- e,Yn s-c. c,nva. ana rechend but thin lots Of
Inc 10. ki4d CO.. neglected Rabbits quiet and 'aseF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16

Eece,r.- 60 tho week. 1873 bbl- and 81 'i3 oa-,;
Tisr. b,. Ion a further advance 200 price. i"' nm
rcd .so. md i. l.t cfadc- % sweet held f"-h ana
lined have -,muithll.d iu fr improvement = -"nr N
irnf Arrivals hr,N. quite lrhi ~ ~ cl"'" ~ ~
come ncrrn.@ thu quantity 81 1909 oI, "io VIM"
fancy goods ed tird~ b inf frliAf't -'h..
49,, ,,ir q, II, .rs,an ned the tone ~ the market j, nov
I, luncant and o1 medium aud common qualities sal'
~ waaku-ssi apparent.
STATE 0nd Prn~yl,ala newlald. per dol, ..d2s
MEXICAN. NofthoIn Ohio. northern Indiana ana mr.
Northern IONa fancy "a
Otlr Western Irinr... ~ %,
Western fil packed. Vfim" - ,h"ic'-....... =, SS1
Western crhou-r. early p1ckd u w.
western inferior. per cps" - ,v"s, %
Lined we.tcrn end C,nad ~. p~T dof....-.. lnHs-O
Lined SAT-. pr Dor ~
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-24

Wanted
To rent a piano. Chas. V. Reid,
room 7, Mason block.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-24
NO. Ga

crossing as first planned by dark. The
rockingham Bay N Eastern, however,
had no desire TO force crossing II a
reasonable settlement could be arrived
at, and Is well satisfied with the out
come An injunction was served late
sunday through misunderstanding
.oi the local attorneys, but on Mr..
lhomPsoh's arrival tonight this was
arranged and the restraining order will
pe Withdrawn tomorrow and work 20
on under the agreement. Had il been
possible to obtain reasonable definite
statement ffom the Great Northern
officials sooner there would have been
no trouble at this crossing. Our rights
under the constitution aud our fran
chlse were clear aud there was no dis
position TO 0bstruct the Great North
ern's present or proposed tracks.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-24
The @. A. R. Department Eneampment

The @. A. r. Department Encampment.
Department Commander Don g..
Lowell mas issued following relating to
the Department encampment 10 be
held in this city:
j. The tenth annual session of the
Department Encampment Of Washing
ton and Alaska, g. a. r., and the
annual convention Of the Woman's
Relief Corps, will assemble at the city
of Fairhayen on June Sth, 9TH and
10Th, 1892.
II. The comrades and citizens Of
this beautiful and hospitable city are
preparing to give their visitors royal
welcome and entertainment, and cor
dially invite every member of the
Grand Army, Woman's Relief Corps
and their friends 10 be their guests.
III, Rates Of transportation will be
one and one-fifth fare for the round
trip on the Northern Pacific railroad
and the boats Of the Canadian Pacific
Navigation Company, subject to the
following regulations: From all points
on the Northern Pacific railroad in the
state of Washington, to the cities Of
Tacoma and Seattle only. Persons
buying tickets will pay full fare going,
taking receipt from the agent, which
receipt shall show that fun fare has
been paid for the going trip; this re-.
ceipt must be cOuntersigned bv the
department commander at F'airhaven,
and when so countersigned and pre-
sented to agent at Tacoma or Seattle on
or before June Ia, will entitie the
holder to a return ticket at one-hfth
fare TO point Of departure on the North
ern Pacific railroad. From the city Of
Tacoma, Seattle and all Sound points,
the trip will be made by the boats of
the Canadian Pacific Navigation Com
pany, subject TO the same regulations
as with the Northern Pacific railroad
as to taking receipt and being counter
signed.
~. Department headquarters will
he at the Hotel Fairhaven from June
7th until close Of encampment Every
cOmrade and member OF the Woman's
Relief Corps Is urged 10 attend II posi-
BILE, as this will be an enjoyable occa-
sion and at the most delightful time of
the year.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

NJ. O. Tibbetts returned TO Everett
| yesterday.
The Ladies Euchre Club will meet
with Mrs. John Black this afternoon.
Mr.. G. y. Larrubee returned yester-
day nom Portland, after Il weeks alb
sence on business.
MIR. Hugh MOnahan leaves this morn
ing ON the Premier for Portland, where
he expects TO make his home for the
summer.
Mr.. Jack Moore made the best catch
of trout 80 far recorded this season nj
lake Terrell Sunday, bringing In over
100 Of the speckled beauties.
\ Webster spelling book prize con-
test viii be given at Judson hall, on
Fourteenth street, near Mill, Wednes-
day evening. Admission ten cents.
Everybody is invited To spend M old
time evenings enjoyment.
The first tide land deed ever executed
In the state of Washington was filed
with Auditor Collier 10y Major ELI
Wilkin yesterday afternoon. The deed
invests In Frederick Bollman the pos.
session of lot i1of tairhaven tide lands
Judge q. a. Kellogg, Mrs. Kellogg
'h'N t'ho' " IL h'lllbn IfluIitNl yes
terday from Seattle, where they had
been in attendance upon the com
menccment exercises Of the class Of
1892 of the SAtc University, in which
John a. Kellogg grad uated with
honor.
A. Mclean, late foreman of the
Great Northern Happy Valley shops,
went to Boulevard yesterday 10 take "A
a position in the company's shops there.
His many friends hope that the re-
sumption of operations AT the shops
will not be- long delayed that lac may
soon return 10 his old position.
Van Reypcn was an ensy winner in
the single skull race at Lake Whatcom
sunday. He covered the mile and n
half course in eight minutes, coming In
easily two boat-lengths ahead of King
horn, who pulled "for all he was
worth" The judges were Hugh FL
bridge and &. II. Hinges, while r.. h.
Leaning acted a. referee.
New Invoice Of Upmann's Cigars. Bate
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-24
LNGTON, TUESDAY,, MAY "a, 1892

on the east side of these streets. Con-
siderable glass was destroyed in old
Bellingham Several plate glass win
dows were broken of NJ. II. Downs res
idence, and glass was fractured i'm the
old Bellingham Hotel. Judge Kellogg's
residence, the Sunset Club and several
other buildings ia that vicinity. The
entire front, sash and all, was torn out
Of the Famhaven Furniture Com
pany's building, Oh Fourteenth street,
while on the opposite side of Mill
avenue thick plate glass window in
DIR. Chestnuts Office broke in "A thou
sand pieces. A gIazier had to be sum
moned to the Wardner residence, on
Fifteenth street, and glass was broke as
far out as Twcnty-scycnth street.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-24
IT RESPECTS THE LAW
The Lottery oompauy'a Good Fait

The Lottery Company's Good Faith
The New Orleans postmaster, Cap
tain s. NJ, Eaton, is little smooth
faced man, honest and -hrcwd. lie IL
"A great friend Of Wamoth, but De has
backed up the postmastergenerars
Efforts vigorously in the fight on the
lottery.
The year before the warfare began
Mr.. Eaton says the lottery company
bought at the New Orleans office
SlH3,9O0 worth Of stamps aud stamped
envelopes. For that same year the
total revenue Of the office was Sll0, 900.
So IL appears that the lottery company
contributed within 81 900 of one-fourth
OF the entire revenue Of the office.
BY the action Of the department In
enforcing the anti-lOttcry law passed
by congress this postal revenue from
the lottery company became IA dead
loss. Last years receipts by the New
Orleans office reached total of
$}52,0O0 The day before Captain
Eaton started to this conference the
lottery company posted In all its branch
offices in New Orleans notice 10 this
effect:
"The supreme court Of the United
States having decided the nDti-posial
law to be constitutional, IL IL hereby
ordered and directed that no
one in the employ Of this company
shall mail letter which in any way
refers directly or indirectly 10 the busI-
ness Of the lottery. II must be under
stood that this company will aid In the
enforcement Of this law"
81 think that this notice il honest
and sincere" said Captain Eaton, "And
the company mans Just what II says"
-WashingtOn telegram to Globe
napnner.f
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-24

Eight teachers for the Fairhaven
public schools for the ensuing year
were elected at meeting Of the board
of school directors held yesterday after
noon. G. w. Albright was reelected
superintendent at "A salary of 800 per
month. In accordance with a resolu-
ton Of the board adopted at previous
meeting, the superintendent Is 10 act "a
principal Of the Larrabee avenue
schools. Miss Jennie T.. Alexander
was reelected principal Of the Four
teenth street school, at salary Of $50
per month, and Miss Hattie NJ. Sweet
was retained for the first primary de-
partment Of the Larrabee avenue
school at a salary Of S75 per month.
The following were elected with as.
signment Of positions at salaries OF sos
per month: Miss Addie Jones, Miss
Nina Woodin, Miss Dora Wellman,
Miss Olive +. Charroin, Miss Myrtle f.
Day.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the latest real
estate transfers recorded, AZ furnished
by the abstract Office Of +. L. Butler;
SATURDAY, MAY u
A w Tiffany and wife TO J f. Han.
son, 81 Of mel Of sci sec u, tp 80 n, r
e; $500.
a w Shepherd and wife to J w
butcher, lots ~ and -, blk 2, Shep-
herds add To Blaine: 800.
u + 5atent to James Mitchell, lots |,
2, 3 and 4, sec 81, Up 80 n, Be.
VI ; Storey tO ID II Bass, lot blk IS,
Barkervllle; $50.
A X johnson and wife 10 A Schu-
macher, lot 9, blk i5, Johnson's add to
Sumas; 800.
l. DeChamplain and wife TO A S Law
renee, lot 3, Valley add to Fnirbayep;
$50.
u S Receipt to J @ JOhanson, nd of
sci sec Is, and nj Of fswi sec IL, tp 40 n,
rae.
u s Receipt TO II Sargent, sci Of
swi, and lot 4, sec Z, tp 81 n, r6e.
J l. Aver aud wife TO & Il Chaplin.
lots ] and 2, blk 10, Seattle Syndicate
add TO Fairhaven; 81.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-24
"Ohl that BluCher or Night Would Gomez
cried the hero OF Waterloo
"OhI that relief or death would come -
cry the victims OF Diabetis.

Unchecked death certain Early Pains the back
burning scadng sensation Kidney Tea
and
either catarrh Of the Bladder
$1O Will bottle druggist
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-24
FRAGNIENTS

Hens sitting on eggs when the ex-
plosion occurred are fooling away time
IL they sit any longer on them.
Anacortes felt the shock plainly, and
telegram, asking the cause of it, was
received at the Postal Telegraph office
here.
Officers Marshall and Sloan think
they have found perfect fire extin-
gulsher. Not spark was left after the
explosion.
The first thought Of four ffths Of the
people of New Whatcom was that the
Great Northern people had blown up
the b. b. d f.. trestle.
The powder is the remnant Of a large
quantity purchased by Mccoy d
o. Brien for their contract on the Fair
haven IL Southern railroad.
The explosion woke up almost every
body in New Whatcom. Hundreds of
people came over from that city to see
what we were doing over here.
A large quantity of Judson powder
belonging to Richards n Ilaston, was
stored in "A shack about 100 feet away
from the explosion, but fortunately
was not ignited. The shack was torn
down around it, leaving the boxes ex-
posed.
The Anna NJ. Pence was lying at the
Ocean dock when the explosion oc-
CURED. Her glass all fell out into the
water, and her cabin doors crashed
out. Her mate rushed out thinking
that the Premier had blown up, aud
called the men TO man the boats TO save
the passengers.
The flashes that preceded the expl0-
sion were caused by the burning of
boxes Of Judson powder stored with
the giant The officers who saw this
describe it as "A grand and awful sight.
A sheet Of lurid flame wodld puH up
hundreds Of feet each time, causing an
intense heat where they stood
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-24

The largest and best selected line Of
summer over and outing shirts in the
city. Must be sold. Pacific Clothing
House, Waldron block, Nos. 3 and 4,
Fairhaven, Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-24

Wanted-To buy good inside lot at
fair price on good terms. Address p.
o. Box S27.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-24

Latest novelties in misses and chill
dren's hats just arrived from the East,
at G.. A. Fuller's, New Whatcom.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14

men hobnobbed altogether too familarlx,
officers were called by their ChrItian
names, and were seen daily standing up at
a bar in uniform drinking with their men.
Nothing of this occurred at Buffalo. Again,
the Pennsylvania is shamefully careless In
the matter Of paying tribute to superior
rank Very few of the rank and file of the
keystone National Guard considered II
worth while to salute a general officer OF
even the Colonel OF their regiments. Even
sentries who ought to nave known better
frequently let field officers cross their post
without a present arms One day General
Snowden and General Wiley, walking up
Carnegie Hill together, passed from 20 to
80 private soldiers who were lounging on
the sward, but not one arose to salute his
superiors.
On the other hand the strict attention of
the New York guardsmen to this little
ceremonial was carried SO far as to be almost
ludicrous On several occasions your cor
respondent went over the lines in the
''pony" or observation engine. under the
escort of Arthur Leonard of the New York
Central road. Invariably, as the engine
whizzed by an outpost or a guari tent or
sentry, the guard was turned ou., and the
sentry came to present, the only Justlhca-
tion for this politeness arising from the
int bhdI bHe pony WAS ustu y. SS~i"A
officers, or officers in command of the camps,
to tamilisrize themselves with the lay OF the
position of the different troops.
A Ra'h r Severe Criticism.
In the set-up of the men the New York
troops are unquestionably the superior, as
they are in all the technlcalities of the drill.
They are neater in appearance, take better
care of their clothing their equipment and
their guns and sre held under stronger dis
cipline II is not too much to say that
rusty piece was the exception at Buffalo 1t
was the rule at H homestead. And so with
standing in the ranks The New York
troops attended strictly to business. The
Pennsvlvanian gapad, chewed tobacco or
gum, and conversed without interruption
The cheertulness OF the troops of both States
and their willingness to do the work as
signed were exceedingly creditable to both
organizations. At Homestead as well as at
Buffalo was the apprehension that some of
the men would lose their places when they
returned home.
During the time the troops were at Home
stead not one of Genera! Snowden's staff
visited Pittsburg except Commissary Cur
tin, who went in daily in the line OF duty at
A. NJ. and returned to Homestead at 10 p.
NJ, and Dr.. Huidekoper, who was detailed
to convey 10000 rounds of ammunition
from the Allegheny Arsenal AT Buffalo,
however, widespread murmuring was heard,
not only from captains of companies but
from field officers. over the poor quality of
their fare, with expressed determination to
leave their commands temporarily for the
comforts and luxuries of the Buffalo hotels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

at is the brond boast of the
Ame17can tall01S that their
clients are the best dressed gen.
Hemen IN the ac'o11lG." So says
the Journal of Fashion, and it's
true. And furthermore, our
Tailoring Department is right
at the top in maintaining this
standard. In evidence of our
extensive business we need
only say that we keep two first
class cutters busy the whole
year. This steady employment
of tailors as we'll as cutters Sc
cures for our productions an
unvarying superiority. We
possess exceptional facilities. for
purchasing direct from the best
foreign and domestic mills,
thereby often placing before
you patterns a whole season in
advance OF the general trade.
Call and see our line of Fall
novelties-the most attractive
we have ever shown. A per-
feet fit is in every instance
guaranteed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
|. HOFFMAN, & Co..
r0- -
Highland Park.

From the presses of Percy F. Smith there
has just been issued a magnificent 'bIrds
eye" view of Highland Park in colors. The
reservoirs, park, etc, are beautifully set out
in crayon, in connection with the plan of
lots laid out by Mr.. John Fite, and desig-
mated as 'Luella Place." than which there Is
no more desirable property in the East End.
Itjs handsome lithograph.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
Square Pianos 500, S11O, S125, $50

Square Pianos 500, S11O, S125, $50
SI75
An elegant upright piano, in perfect con-
ditio7, of handsomely carved hard wo d
case, fine action andaexcellent tone. A $500
instrument will be sold fully uarranted at
$500. full plush cover and stool included
Also, five first-class square pianos at prices
ranging from SlO0 to Sl75, all reliable and
celebrated makes, which can be exchanged
for an upright at full value within two
years For genuine bargain call at once
at the music house of
j. NJ. HOFFMAN, & Co.,
537 Smithfield street.
Agents tor the celebrated Sonmer, Colby,
Hallet & Cumston and Schubert pianos, also
the wonderful Bush & Gert's pianos, with
the transposing keyboard of French and
concert pitch combined.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
NEW AnvERTIsEMENTs.
e B.

We are daily moving into the
new Dress Goods Room. The
workmen are still with us finish
ing up, and we are not in very
good shape, but the rooms are
large and the light is splendid.
The new Paris and London
Suitings, Silks and Glace Vel
vets are magnificent, best ex-
amples of Textile Art pro-
duced, and we invite your
opinion. The PRICES we
know will be to the interest of
your pocketbook.
Range of cost per yard of
these exclusive Suitings is