davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
OFFICE OF THE CITIZENS INSURANCE Co.,
lo2 and lO4 Fourth avenue,
LIr-I-sILI-InLl .l..n,.n o
DCQUEsNE NATIONAL BANK, 1
Ieral Notices.

A DNINISTRATION NOTICE - NOTICE Is
II hereby given that letters of administration
the estate of Charles Lang deceased late of the
Third ward, Allegheny. have been issued 10 me.
All persons indebted to said estate will make pay
ment 10 me- and all persons having claim will pre-
sent same TO me. MARTIN MlHM, Administers
tor, IOI Liberty street. Allegheny.
DFEFMRVR
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
Not ices.

Not ices.
NOTICE-Shippers of poultry, game and pro-
~ duce, If you want prompt returns, ship to
Allegheny Produce Company So 5. Diamond, Alle-
Ehenv.
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF BONDS OF THE
y county Of Allegheny, Pennsylvania. The
sinking FUND Commissioners Of the county OF
Allegheny. state OF Pennsylvania, BY virtue of
authority vested in them by act of Assembly ap-
proved April - A D., 1868, do hereby notify the
holders Of Allegheny county compromise bonds
that bonds numbered and dated as follows to wit:
Coupon compromise bonds Nos. S5S 359, 3ea 36I
30. 362 3il, 800. 9if 357. also registered compro-
mise bonds Nos. 555 559 55 $751; So all bearng date
OF January l, 1853, and maturing January / 1913
viii be paid together with interest to
January /, 1893, upon presentation at the
Office OF the County Controller, at Pitts
burg, Pa, at winch time al interest on said
bonds viii cease. REUBEN MILLER
JAS. j. DOM ELL,
JAMES A. GRIER
Sinking Fund Commissioners.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

HOLIDAY REMITTANCEs TO THE OLD
III country-Drafts, money orders and for,
eign bank notes at New York rates. Money
remitted to all parts of Europe MAX
SCHAMBERG & CO, Foreign Bankers and
Steamship Agents, 527 SmithfieId street.
Pittsburg, Pa. Established 1866. rrs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17

81 Classified real estate advertisements this
page ten cents per line for each insertion, and
none taken for less than t,Cerltv cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
- An IL ~ VI II
Sinking Fund Commiss
Election.


THIRD NATIONAL BANK PITTsBURC
December 10, 1892. I
TLEC1ION-THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR
l. nine directors Of this bank. To serve for The
ensuing year. Will be held the banking house 526
and 52s Wood St.. on TUESDAN. January 10, 1858.
between The hours of II A. NJ. and P. 81.
". STEINMEYER, Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, PiTTsBURG, PA.
f9'HE NCAL ELECTION FOR NINE d.
RECTORS Tor this hank TO serve for the ensu-
ing year will be held at the banking house, corner
" GOD 81. ana Fifth av.. TT UESDAY, January 10,
lss3, between the hOGrs Of u noon and P. N.
j. ID. SCULLY, Cashier.
DECEMBER 10. 1892
lO2 and lO4 Fourth avenue,
PTTTSBURG. December 9, 1892. y
TLECTION-AN ELECTION FOR FIFTEEN
i Directors OF this company, TO for The en-
suing year, will De held at the office of the COM
uany. on MONDAY, Dec. 10. between the hours OF
il A. N. and P. NJ. j. Z. SNIVELN. S-c'y.
DUQUEsNE NATIONAL BANK, =.
PITTsBURG. PA, Dec. 10. 1S92
TLECTIOS-THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR
j. lO ten directors to serve this bank for the
suing year will be held at the banking house, No.
409 smith1eld street. on TUESDAY, January 10,
lo93 between the hours Of y NJ. ana P. NJ.
A. II. PATTERSON, Cashier.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
MEETINGS AND NOTICES

CAMS shoes and comfort are indisputable.
Try them. sos Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
AUCTION SALES.
sMITHSON q VINCENT.

0EINchAA
Sales o. real estate, merchandise at stores,
household goods at residences Uewelry sales
for the trade only promptly attended to.
Once, 6s Eisner building, cor. 9th and WOOD Sc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17

SHARPSBURG property on one of the best resi-
= dence streets in the borough now rented at
$500 year; built by owner for a permanent resi-
dence: now a nonresident: have low price, or
will exchange for East End property. Baxter,
Thompson & Co., 161 Fourth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
FOR sALE-M1sCELLANEoUs.
Misce1laneous-For sale.

Miscellaneous-For Sale.
MIsCELLANEoUs-In rings are very ap-
your selection YETI Ifnot visit smt's Liberty and
smithield and Sli smithfed. Open evenings.
} CTOYFs-Large and small ssecond-hand heating
50 Fayette st., one door from CHARTERS ST., Allie
gheny.
FOR SALE-BUSNESS.
Business Opportunities For sale.
A n interest in manufacturing business in the
n city. legitimate and old-established concern
an making money; we have examined state
ment of the condition of the company. which is
very satisfactory the showing isexceent; par
Jas. W. Drape & Co.. SlS Wood ST., Pitsburg.
DILLIARD hall equipments; tables: good pay
ID ing business; will rent room: main street; Will
sell cheap. Address Box sS Rochester. Pa.
DYJ H. Chambers & Co.. IO8 Fourth av. $40. 900
in the city of Pittsburgh doing trade Ss5 OOo per
year and making large profits, but must be sold at
once; stock will be reduced TO suit purchasers and
best of reasons for selling will be given. j. H.
Chambers Co., los Fourth av,
EOI: SALE-The J. R. Gray est, distillery prop
L erty, established 1852, located on Monongahela
river. being hrst-class plant; late improvements;
all In condition to operate at once at reasonable
price to settle the estate. Ss.) w. A. Heron &
Sons, so Fourth av.-
DOR sALE-Bakefy and restaurant. GA East
L Main ST., Salem. o.
T EAsEHoLD-on largest hall in the State; suita-
IL BILE for museum; city IS. 900 Inhabitants;
opposition. Address g. B., Dispatch office.
T licensed HoTEL-Inquire C. X. Dispatch
II office.
SALooN for sale; nicely equipped; cheap rent:
dress j. c. Darling. SS4 South Main St., Akron, o,
SUNDAY newspaper route. Address B. j., Dis
y patch Office.
Business Properties For Sale.
E'OR SALE-My steam and water power grist and
i saw mills at Waltersburg on the Redstone
Branch Railroad, Fayette county, Pa, both in ex-
process; capacity Of 50 6bis per day; also two
tenemept houses and other outbui ildings. The mill
Eight per cent is guaranteed on Investment Best
Of reasons for selling. Apply to A. X. Knots,
Untontown, orr P. Mills of Waltersburg, Pa.
EOR SALE-Hotel-One of the best business
located; will make frst-class boarding house.
VIM. H. Price Germania Bank bld., 421 " ood St.,
PIttsburg, Pa.
WnKINSBURG-Pr business corner.
w with irst-class new brick building and gro
Gerry business; good trade: paying handsomely:
best opportunity for the right man that has been
offered for long time. Hoffman & Baldridge,
Williamsburg. opposite depot.
Nv GOD ST.-Five-story orick warehouse in good
w condition; s per cent investment; enhance
ment certain; price, SIS. 600. 5000 cash. Samuel
W. BLACK Co.. 50 Fourth av.
Manufacturing Sites For Sale.
MANUFACTURING SITES in both cities and
Nu In suburbs, with and without buildings and
titles. Call or address T. H. Dickson. Ill Fourth
av., room 40.
Coal Lands For Sale.
GOAL LAND-Ihave for sale desirable coal lands
" in the Connellsvie region on the Belevernon
Railroad and Monongahela river. Pittsburg dis;
Ohio. For maps and particulars call at my office,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17

Is the largest importing house in the world
doing business directly with the consumer.
Dent fail to use their teas, cO1fees, baking
now der and spices. Good Morning. given
away during Christmas week at all our
stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
FOR sALE-1MpRovED REAL ESTATE
City Residences.
East End Residences For Sale.

DOR SALE-Brick house: eleven rooms: modern
Il conveniencest streets severed and paved;
cosy home with pleasant outlook; within 200 yards
of Negley av,: price and terms right 70 prompt
buyer. Address Owner, Dispatch office.
EAST END-At a,sacrifce If sold before Jan. |,
Il fS93-East End residence of IL rooms situated
in the center of the East End. handy to the trac-
ton, electric and steam cars; all the modern i'm
prOvements: lot 40Xl03 IT. to alley: ~, 5OOs3 500
cash. balance in years; this is bargain. Sharra
q Stevens 3C05 Penn av.
last END-A good brick house at a bargain,
II moderate payments: near cable cars ana rail-
road station; rooms hath, hall and cellar; all in
prime order: rare bargain to prompt buyer: pos
session at once. Jas. w. Drape Co., 3lS Wood
St., PittsburR.
LNOR SALE-Here is a bargain-New house
Il rooms hall porches, ETC.. close to Stanton av..
g. 600: must be sold. owner hard up for money. b.
r. Men Nefrney, 54l1 Butler st.
NEYRAN AV.-2-stury frame dwelling. 4 rooms
Iu bath, h. and C. water; lot 22x142 to Ward st.;
n cash, bal. to suit j. G. Reilly. 80 Diamond st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17

NEAR parks, on Resaca ST.. 7-room brick
~ house. hail. hath and attic; lot, 20xll0: 81 500
cash. balance long time. John K. Ewing & Co.,
107 Federal st.
NORTH AV., Allegheny-A handsome stone
~ front residence, 10 spacious rooms, reception
hall, bath and lavatory, laundry. ETC., etc. one
of the most substantial and best appointed resi-
dences in either CITY, lacking in no essential
cent appliance. Hardwood finish throughout.
plate glass windows unique mantels with cabi-
nets and everything el.e on the same elegant and
perfect arrangement We presume that even the
''critic' would find things simply faultess. Par
ticQlars from Jas. W. Drape. 53 W oOd ST., Pitts
burg.
07 5OO-On Beaver av., fine 3-story brick house
d., of II rooms, hall and bath: could be remod-
esd into business house at very small cost; also
frame house in rear of rooms: both houses will
rent for 1894 per annum; lot 2Oxl4O to paved and
severed alley this property has never been offered
for less than &c. OO6 if you want it at ST. sou act
quick. John X. Ewing & Co., 1O7 Federal st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
BANK STATEMENTS.


7RTH SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
y Dollar Savings Bank.
LIABILITIES.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17

CSC 5OO-A new double frame house of 8 rooms
eDO. and finished attic each; desirably located in
Charters P. & L. E. r. r. slate mantes. natural
gas, etc. lot 40XI25 feet: electric cars pass prop
erty. (68s). See W. A. Heron Sons, 80 Fourth
avenue.
Qp1 JOO-A two-story brick dwelling of rooms I
GDt, lot 22x1U0 feet to alev; stable on rear of
lot; situated of the choicest residence streets
In Oakland; easy terms. George Schmidt 157
Fourth av.
Allegheny Residences For Sale.
A RICH ST.-Corner property south of Montgom-
IA cry av., near parks; 3-story brick, 10 rooms.
2-story brick stable in rear low price to close
estate. Baxter, Thompson Co., 16l Fourth av.
EOR SALE-Three two-storv frame dwellings.
L southeast corner North and Grant avs. lot 40x
50; will be sold away down If bought quick; neigh
borhood first class. For all information call on
Black Baird, 95 Fourth Az. "a 526.)
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
Suburban Residences For Sale.

INOR RSALE-Sewickley-ss. 900 place for &c. 500: p
I story and mans. brick of rooms and kitchen;
hall both gases, slate mantels, front and rear
porches: lot 81 by over 200 feet deep: within 11e
squares of Fit. W. depot on the main street; owner
Nonresident; will sell at sacrifice within next
10 days. Black & Baird. 95 Fourth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17

The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
FOR SALE-LOTS.

City Lots.
TNOR. SALE-20 good building lots, Eighteenth
Il ward, near Butler st. $ZC0 each If sold quick.
W. NJ. Pollock, $50 Fourth aY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17

dpO 500 for a new frame house of rooms. hall,
eDL, open stair case, slate mantel, front and
rear porches large cellar lot 2O1I0O feet this prop
erty Is near Penn av. cable cars and will be soid
for $500 cash, balance to suit. Black Baird, No.
Us Fourth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17

CTOVES-Large and small secondhand heating
. and cooking stoves, also gas stove; very cheap.
30 Fayette ST., one door from CHARTERS St., Ale-
gheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17

DERSON Ally oung married lady woud llk eany
j number of young wives to know that she has
most excellent recipe for the promotion OF peace
and happiness in the home circle; send your hLs-
bands clothes to dickson, the tailor, VINO VIII
clean, press and repair them at most moderate
cost. For proof see Dickson. the Tailor. 80 Fifth
av., second floor. Telephone 155S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17

MISCELLANEOUS-In rings are very ap-
Iu propriate holiday presents; have you made
your Selection yet? Ifnot visit Smt's Liberty and
Smithfeld and 81 Smithfed. Open evenings.
The morning call., 1892-09-09
YELLING ORGANS.

The Post. to whose opinions no person
pays any attention, unless it be the dis
bursting officers of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company, publishes few remarks mis-
representing this paper in connection with
theatrical matters. The CALL has assured
the public that it had no apologies to make
in regard to that subject except that it has
permitted its columns to be weighted down
with matter which has little or no interest
to the general public. There is. however,
another point to which we will refer: IL Is
the repeated falsehoods of such newspapers
as the Post, which strive to obtain little
patronage from journals which honestly
work for the good of the community. For
such paper as the Post, which only caters
for single corporation, and has no circula-
ton Of Importance, and is only kept alive
by the railroad in order to dupe the public
into the support of measures which will ad-
vance the interests of its masters, is not to
be commended. As for THE CALL and BuL-
tetiH, why almost every sensible person
one meets says, 81 do not know what
the city would do if 1t were not for
The CALL and Bulletin" These two
papers are disliked, yes hated, by the
Southern Pacific Railroad managers, and by
the bosses they are in the habit of employ
ing. Is it strange then that their organs
shall set afloat all manner of falsehoods In
respect to THE CALL and Bulletin? Rail-
road hirelings may believe they can affect
the standing OF journals which have
more influence than all OF the other daily
papers published in the English language in
San Francisco, and which are read by nearly
ali OF our best citizens. Such attacks, how
ever, injure nobody.
The morning call., 1892-09-09

been raised by the Mckinley tariff. Labor
Commissioner Peck, also good Democrat,
finds 2S5,000 men whose wages have been
raised since the Mckinley act went into
force. The Democrats do not say that
Peck'S 2S5000 men do not exist, but that
their existence is a misfortune that ought
to have been concealed. The explanation
that THE CALL gave the day the Geographic
synopsis appeared is now accepted by the
Democrats OF New York. They intimate, if
they do not openly charge, that TIVE report
was designed to iDjure Mr.. Cleveland's
chances of an election. Possibly they do
not reaize that for some weeks Mr.. Cleve-
land has had 10 chances that Mr.. Peck or
Senator Hill could injure. Watterson laid
Cleveland low In the hour Of his triumph
by interpolating in tile Democratic plat
form plank declaring protective tariff
unconstitutional Senator Hill and Labor
Commissioner Peck certainly could not
kill that which Watterson had killed two
months before. Nothing can be said, how
ever, in justification of the Watterson-Hiil-
Peck method of fighting. Cleveland was
the choice Of the Democratic masses and II
was villainous to weigh him down with
Calhoun tariff plank. There is little TO be
said in defense of the Hill-Peck attack, I'M
less it be that the facts were alive and prop
erly belonged to the public.
The morning call., 1892-09-09
TIRE PoCKET-KNIvEs ISSUE.

Pretty nearly ryb0dy carries pocket
knife. The usefulness of this article is dis
covered early in life. Very often the first
thing boy can call his own IS wo-bladed
rocket-knife. Their first commercial trans
action is often an exchange of these useful
articles. 1t may be remarked in this place
that the lad who gets tbs better by an ex-
change Of this kind is considered smart 1t
is good luck to find a pOeket-knife and bad
luck to lose one. When a boy has lost two
or three father is apt to feel an appre-
hension that his boy viii not get on well in
life.
When Mckinley and his Ways and Means
Committee entered upon the work of franz
ing q real genuine protective tariff bill they
discovered that most Of our pocket-knives
were made in Europe. Fairly good knives
Of English or German manufacture were
quoted in the American market at IS cents a
dozen. The Ways and Means Committee
thought that it would be a good plan to
give the home cutlery Industries a little
assistance. For some years there had been
cutlery factories in New England, but they
had been nearly crowded out by this cheap
foreign article. The foreign factories would
throw their goods into the American
market at less than cost, in the
hope that when American competition
was crushed they could establish their
own prices in the American market. The
Ways and Means Committee met the situa-
ton by putting duties Of about 100 per cent
on the cheaper varieties Of foreign pocket
knives. There were. of course, no 49,
ceDts-a-dozen knives in the market, except
such as had been sent to be sold at sac
Tifce to crowd American knives out. but
the wholesale selling price of knives was
quite low. The free-tfaders at once raised
the cry that the poor man was being robbed
There was, they said, 100 per cent duty on
a cent and half knife. On more valua bic
knives, such as retRiIed at 81, the duties
were lighter. The reason for this differ
ence was of course that high rates Of duties
could not be collected from high priced
pocket-knlyes more than from diamonds.
But the cry went out that the duty on
the poor mans knife was raised 100 per
cent, while the duty ON high priced knives
was only increased 30 per cent. II is prob
able that in 1890 the pocket-knife issue cost
the Republican party some thousands of
votes.
In 1892 all these votes will come back
Aided by the duty the New England cutlery
factories are recovering the American mar
ket. The industry was saved just in time
The home factory does not turn out an
18-cents-s-dozen knife, but it furnishes
good article at reasonable price. The
industry gives employment to thousands OF
workmen, who are paid American wages.
The morning call., 1892-09-09

meeting thought that McNulty should not
suffer the penalty for his crime for the rea-
son that be has mother This mother
would unquesti0nabiy feel badly If she knew
the position her son had got himself into.
The trouble with ladies of this way of think
ing or rather OF feeling is that kindness
of heart obscures their judgment John
McNulty's mother will doubtless feel badly
when she hears that her son is to be exc
cuted for the worst crime in the eyes of the
law a man can commit, but We venture the
suggestion that the mother of the man
whom McNalty killed also felt badly when
she heard that her son had been murdered.
If we are going to let criminals free because
mothers, wives, sisters or sweethearts viii
weep over their punishment, no mothers
son would be safe in this community. 1t is
a queer argument that man should be
allowed 10 slay with impunity because his
mother will feel badly when she hears that
he has been punished as the law provides.
If there is anybody for whom there should
be mercy, il is the man or woman who has
never known a mothers love.
The morning call., 1892-09-09
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Pasteur is suffering from an affection of
the heart.
Ben Butler does not care which party
wins so long as his mill supplies the bunt-
ing.
Miss TalIman, to whom Ferdinand Ward
Is said to be engaged, is niece OF DR..
Graves, the poisoner of Mrs Barnaby.
The son and namesake of Henry W.
Grady Of Atlanta VIII enter the university
of Virginia this autumn.
Henry b. Fuller, whose recent work In
the Century has attracted attention, is a
Chicago man by birth. He has travelled ex-
tensively.
Harry a. Garfield, the eldest son of ex-
President Garfield, is to be professor in
the new law school OF Western Reserve
University.
Among the possible successors to Senator
Dawes 10 1898 are Henry Cabot Lodge,
William w. Grape, John ID. Long aud
George d. Robinson.
Michael d. Harter, who has become not
able recently by his writings on political
campaigns and campaign methods, is about
45 years old, a banker and an enthusiastic
advocate of reform.
Knute Nelson. Republican candidate for
NebTaska's g0vernorship, will do much OF
his stumping around the State this cam
paign in @ wagon, furnished with kitchen,
sleeping and general living accessories.
The morning call., 1892-09-09
WHY 1T is.

railroad newspaper contemporary in
this city, after going on to notice what it
terms rottenness in the municipal affairs in
Oakland, says:
Oakland is much to blame for letting the con.
troll of her municipal affairs fall into unworthy
hands. There are plenty of good citizens to
take charge OF the municipal politics OF the city
aud put into Office none but honest and compe-
tent officials.
The above is undoubtedly true, but who
has helped to debauch the municipality OF
Oakland? The parties who are now striv-
ing to wrest the entire water front from that
city, and the very paper from which we
copy the above is one of the parties which
are assisting the corporation to eonsummate
the outrage.