davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10

portraits and large representation Of the
Lytton family. 1t was Bulwer-Lytton's 8
custom to retire to this room after breakfast
and denv himself to all comers till about an
hour after noon.
An Open-Air Ball Room.
Although he was such prolific writer he
seldom wrote for longer than three hours
each day, and the balance of the time he
spent in the gardens, fishing in the lake to
the north of the house, or sauntering among
the alcoves and fragrant cloisters formed Of
box and laurel, where on the hottest day in
August it is always cool and shady.
The beauties of the garden, probably.
would charm and surprise Americans as much
as anything in the house itself-the open-air
ball room, for instance, which is reached by
a winding path, and lies within walls of
laurel in the heart of the garden; or the
fernery nearby sequestered in q corner of
what was once the castle moat.
Then there is the classical garden, of
which glimpse is given In this column,
with its pond and luxuriant vegetation, its
marble statues of Horace and Virgil stand
ing out against the dark foliage of the
trimmed yews; and nearby is the memorial
shaft of granite erected to his mothers
memory BY Bulwer Lytton, surrounded by
prodigious pollards, actually cavernous in
shade.
At the Grand Staircase.
Returning to the house we might look at
the grand staircase, which rises by broad,
easy steps from two sides of the hall. The
balustrade is of oak, superbly carved, and
statuary, paintings and armor adorn the
walls and landings At the head of the
stairs is an ante-room, chiefly interesting to
visitors because it contains the portraits of
Lord Beaconsfeld and Queen Victoria, pre-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10

Mr.. Henry Phipps, Jr, seems to be
enamored of Hertfordshire for summer resi-
dence, and his taste is justified by many
precedents, for no English coutry can offer
more palatial country seats than Herts, and
the parks within its borders are noted
everywhere for the richness of the lawns and
sylvan scenery they contain.
Knebworth, which Mr.. Phipps has leased
from April to October, and not for a term
Of years, as has been stated, is one of the
great show places of the MIdlands, and is no
mean rival of the famous home of the Cecils
which lies only ten miles across country at
Hatfield. Last year Mr.. Phipps spent the
summer at North Mimms, lovely estate;
also in Hertfordshire and close to Lord
Salisbury's place at Hatfield But it did
not exactly suit him, and he instructed a
big real estate firm in London to find him
another country residence for this summer.
A funny thing happened in this connec-
tion. The real estate people sent Mr..
Phipps description of property in their
hands which they could let him have, and
he liked it so well that he wrote for further
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10

Ladies' tailor-made Blazer Suits at s575.
These are of all-wool materials, bell skirt
with bodice and round shawl collar. Colors:
Navy, black, slate or stone. The material
would actually cost you $40. to say nothing
of the making.
At s675 we show the handsomest Blazer
Suit ever put on the market. It would be
cheap at s1L50 This suit has bell skirt with
bodice and shawl collar You can have 1t in
tan, navy black, new blue and gray.
Another Blazer Suit we offer at ss45 that
is well worth $13.5O. These are perfect in
shape, have bell skirt with high pointed
bodice and shawl collar-all tho latest
shades.
We have still finer tailor-made Blazer
Suits in serges, chevtots, broadcloths, bed
ford cloths and many other new weaves.
They are braid trimmed, stitched or plain.
75 s105O. $114s. $l2.75 SIS 30, S14.75,
$3.50, $3.50, s1975 and up. Every one is
a bargain.
CHILDREN'S REEFERS-These we show
in all wool cheviots with round or sailor
collars, double breasted and brass buttons
Colors are tan. navy or black. Sizes: 2, 8, T.
5. g. 8. 10 and Il year, Prices: CSC, $l.12, $l25
81 So, $14s, $L62, s1.6s, $L75 to IS.
Ladies' Surah Silk Waists, Just the thing for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
A BIG FAILURE
OF A BROADWAY, NEW YORK, CLOTH
ING FIRM.
Read This Carefully, and Wait Until
Wednesday, April 13-P. O. c. G. Cloth
fera. Corn Cro and anond StraAfss

Read This Carefully, and Wait Until
Wednesday, April 13-P. Q. c. c. Cloth
fers, Corner Grant and Diamond Streets
One of the largest wholesale clothing
houses OF Broadway, New YORK mas 1alieo
sold at retail ut 33 cents on the dollar. The
firm was unable to come to satisfactory
agreement with their creditors US to their
actual liabilities, SO the entire new spring
stock was sent to us to be closed out regard
less of cost. Wednesday, April Is, the sale
starts. Remember the day and date. This
sale of bankrupt stock at bankrupt prices.
The New York firm that failed was famous
for its excellent make and the people OF
tpltts5urg now have q great opportunity TO
buy clothing at prices never before heard OF.
Bear in mind that the firm thot tailed did
not paw one single cent for the entire stock,
and that's why 1t was sent to us to be sold
Wednesday, April ID, The stock consists of
hundreds Of elegant spring overcoats: dress
suits, business suits and a select variety OF
latest novelties for boys and children. Here
Is partial list OF the bargains that can be
13-P. c. c. c., Clothiers
Mems black fancy worsted SUITS at 50 65,
worth SIC. Mems elegant spring overcoats.
S. Is, advertised everywhere as bargains at
$A. Mems cutaway worsted dress suits,
,ne SIS ones sae can
- =
black Prince Albert coats and vests. greatest
valuein America, Sc 90 worth $40. Mems
elegant fancy worsted suits, 81 %, worth $22.
Mems double-breasted cheyiot suits, 81 so,
worth $23. Mems silk mixed cashmere frock
SUITS 81 IS, worth $24. English narrow vale
dress sui's, very dressy garments. $l1 SO,
worth S28. Hockanum whipcord evening
suits, suitable for any occasion. $40, worth
$27 Mems tweed cashmere pants, CSC,
never before sold Tor less than 50. Mems all
wool cashmere pants, 81 As. worth 81 80. I'm.
ported iancy striped worstsd pants,
dress pants, 50 81, everybody. asks s6 30
for them. Boys mixed cashmere suits
81 s5, worth s. 70. A grand opportunity
for the boys: Boys fine English diagonal
suits, So Is. worth $s so. Fine French tricot
dress suits, S. so, worth $l3; nobby straight
cut youths suits, s6 o. worth Sis: Hawthorn
chevolt sack suits, So 70, worth S23: mems i'm
ported clay diagonal dress suits, $l2 81. worth
$36. 5000 mems true blue, warranted, flannel
suits, 81 25, worth sA 600o mems business
pants, worth So Is, at 81 49, 1910 boys school
suits at 81 60, worth 81 so. 10000 boys pants
at &c, worth 81 90, and 100000 other wonder
full bargains not mentioned here, all selling
at one-third their value. Dealers are not ex.
cluded from this sale. Railroad fare one
way will be refunded to out-of-town Gus
toners purchasing Sis worth OF over on
presentation OF railroad tickets. Cut this
out, save it and bring it with you On We'd
nesday, April l3, when sale begins. P. c. c.
c., Pittsburg Combination Clothing Com
pany, corner Grant and Diamond streets,
Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10

Ladies' Blazers in tan, navy and black,
from s2.4 up to the finest quality. They
come embroidered or plain, trimmed with
cords or ornamentS-all the newest colOrs.
Misses all-wool cloth Blazers. II to Is
years. made of plain or twilled cloths, chew
lots, kerseys. broadcloths or mixtures. All
the latest effects in coloring. Our prices from
81 "A up-no such values offered elsewhere.
Ladies' cloth REFERS we show in great
variety, and at the lowest possible prices.
You can have them with notched or shawl
collars, plain or embroidered collars. They
are half-lined with changeabIe or plain surah
silks and come in all the most desirable
colors. Prices take wide range, starting at
$345. and running up to $40.
Misses Refers. made of the latest mate
rials with notched or shawl collars, pearl or
bone buttons Colors: Tan, navy, black and
gray. We won't mention prices-you1l be
aStonished at the values offered.
Navy and black imported clay or Bedford
cord rec fers-all tailor-made, with plain or
lap seams, half lined in an extra good quality
of satin or surah silk, handsome silk orna-
ments. Buttons are either covered or Of
pearl or black horn. Prices: s675 s7.45 S7.75,
IS. 50, 50, and on along tine scale to sl6.50, and
even higher.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10

the blazer suit Colors: Scarlet, navy; black.
etc. Prices from So TO S9.50-some higher
priced Ii you want them.
Children's Top Refers made in all the
latest styles and materials. See them and
you'll buy. Colors are tan, navy, brown.
scarlet and gray. and prices are from 81 IS
up to the very finest made.
Ladies' English Top Coats, imported Ker-
sey or Bedford cloth. lined in changeable
or surah silks, lap seam and notch collar
with pearl buttons. All the fashionable
shades-prices $8.45 to SIS.
Misses Cloth Blazers, made Of all-wool
materials, Kerseys. broadcloti. cheviots and
Scotch twflls. These are perfect fitting and
shown in all the desirable shades. Prices
start at $2.24 and run up to S. 75-some are
still higher. but all are the best values ever
seen hereabouts.
Ladies' Capes. extra length, In tan, navy,
red or gray. Some braided, embroidered. jet
trimmed or plain, with new collar and yokes.
Prices from A.S5 to SASS.
just opened-A new line of lace-trimmed
Bedford Cord CaDes at ali prices.
Ladies' cloth Neymarkets, with military
cape. in navy or black, s5.75, $780, $780, 50 Is,
$Il.50 and upward. Same in tan from So. Is to
$3.50,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10

tian hangings 200 years old, is the banquet
hall, the finest room in the house and one
of the noted rooms of the country. 1t is so
feet or more in length, and as high as it is
long.
Inside the Great Banquet Hall.
Walls and ceiling are paneled in oak,
deliberately carved, and from the latter de-
pend the battle flags of the Lytton family,
for they have been fighters in all England's
wars since their ancestors came over with
William the Conqueror. From the music
gallery over the entrance depends the
splendid banner sent to the late Lord Lyt-
ton by his sovereign, when she was pro-
claimed Empress of India. Suits of armor
and weapons, each with history of its own,
crusaders chain armor here, the helm of
a Cavalier of Charles time there, mingle
with the rich hangings, and in the warm
light from the stained glass windows form
Just the sort of place to suit the romantic
author of ''The Lady of Lyons" and
'.Zanoni."
The room in which the great novelist did
most of his writing, overlooks the garden,
and is reached through the library and
picture gallery, both Of which are beautiful
rooms, the latter containing many historical
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
Suit Against a Street Railwav.

j. H. Pryce entered suit yesterday against
the Second Avenue Passenger Railway
Company for $1,000 damages for alleged in
juries suffered November 21, 1891, at Third
avenue and Smithfeld street. He was
driving a wagon loaded with his househ old
furniture and was struck by Q car of the
defendant company. The wagon was
wrecked and the furniture ruined. Pryce
was severely injured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
TWO UNHAPPY MARRIAGEa

Dissatisfied Wives Ask the Court to Break
Their Bonds
Two suits for divorces were entered YES
terday. Attorney r. F. Clever filed the
suit of Hattie Snyder against Adam Sny-
der They were married October s, 1888,
and separated in February, 1892. She al
leges that he was unfaithful, and names
Miss L. Bishop as correspondent
Attorneys Brown & Lambie filed the suit
of Cora c. Collins, by her next friend, w.
Johnston. against Zephaniah B. Collins.
They were married March II, 1873, and
separated March 81, 1892. She charges him
with cruelty and infdelity, and says she was
finally compelled to leave him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10

the incorporation of Turtle Creek borough.
1t was directed to be laid before the grand
jury. The new borough is to be created out
of portions of Patton and Wilkins town
ships. The petition filed yesterday was the
second for this borough, the first having
been dismissed because it was not properly
advertised
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
Mondays Trial Lists.

Common Pleas Court No1-Western Penn
sylvania Railroad Company VS. spang Steel
and Iron Company: same VS. Isabella Fur.
mace Company; Gourley VS. borough OF Brad.
McMasters VS. Negley.
Common Pleas No. 2-Pittsburg Supply
Company. Limited, VS. Union Ice Compan y
ct al; Gervo Metz vs. Kennedy;
Bardsley VS. the Western Pennsylvania
Exposition Society; Latimore & Bro VS. the
Dwelling House Insurance Company: Lloyd
for use VS. same; O'Donnell VS. the Enlow Oil
Company: Leech VS. Brewer ct al: Young
VS. Seuft ct ux; O'Brien VS. Langhurst.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10

Go TO the stores of the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company for your teas, coffees
and baking powder, and at the same time
you will get the beautiful Easter panel
'aShoo."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10

Go to the stores of the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company for your teas, coffees
and baking powder, and at the same time
YOU will get the beautiful Easter panel
stShoO"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10

BUsINE was never known to fail: 1t kills
reaches, bedbugs. ETC.. every time. 25 cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
Erecting . New Borough,

Attorney b. L. Castle yesterday fled In
the Quarter Sessions Court . petition for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
CLOAK AND SUIT SPECIALS.


goods sterling
of
S n posho to doutsu
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27
The ATToRyEy-;ENERAisHIP

The editorial Of the Journal calling at
tention to the record which Attorney-Gen-
eral Chamberlain has made has been the
subject of much approving comment among
republicans, and some very prominent ones.
He will receive large republican vote.
The people recognize that it is very i'm.
portant office and in broad sense not a
political Office. They are glad to be able to
sustain man with good record in defense
of peoples measures. People are asking
that men who come before them for their
votes be something more than good fellows.
honest men and the party nominee. They
want something more substantial to vote
for than mere desire TO hold Office and the
political skill TO get the nomination. Pub
lie candidates are expected, in order to
awaken enthusiasm, TO affirnatively and
aggressively represent something besiles a
mere desire for Office.
Geo Z Chamberlain is the regular demo
cratic nominee for attorney general of this
state. He was appointed by Governor Pen
noyer first lie is clean man in every re
spect, stands well in his own city Of Al
bany where all his neigh bors and the pa
pers without regard to party support him
He is quiet gentleman but firm in his
convictions He has been tried and not
found wanting in any respect. In al. the
important litigation now pending he has
championed the public Interests by uphold
ing the dignity of the state and the inter.
ests of the people. He has been tested un-
der pressure and has remained frm.-Salem
Journal tRep).
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27

THE CHARGE Nor RsFU .ED.

The Dalles Chronicle rep: A number
of republican exchanges quote with ap-
proval the card of Killen, Star & Thomas
which is an attempted justification of F 4
MooIe, republican candidate for supreme
judge The card Is he'd to be complete
refn:ation of the charges. The Chronicle
regrets its inability to see where the refu-
tation comes in. Moore Is charged witn
having written a will for a = oman who
was unconscious, according TO his own
testimony, and in the very article OF death,
at the time her mark was put to {; II was
lie In favor o; the woman's husband
ard disinherited hei three daughters. At
teru ards Moore made a contract with the
three eirs TO break the will and sell the
land in question for $1,000. The vii was
accordingly broken. the land vas sold and
Moore received fee of $1,000 for tie lob
At the same time Moore sold tso Of the
three shares in the land TO himself and
partner for half their value. These are
charges, made on no less authority than
the court record ahd the testimony of
Judge Moore himself.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27
ATTORNEY GENER AZ.

The Journal has not joined in any of The
newspaper attacks on Mr. Webster. republican
candidate for attorney general OF the STATE
On the other hand it severely criticised the
appointment ly Governor Pennn,er Of our
present attorney general. Geo Chamberlain. Of
Albany Under 'he circumstances feel it
out our duty TO say TO our reader that Mr.
Chamberlain has made au official record that
causes Is most agreeb,e disappointment. lie
has proved to be a champion Of peoples
measures and an able one.
Without disparagiog the claims OF Mr.
Webster, and mt knowing bu, that he will be
just as good an official we wish 10 cali at
tention to tie flc, that Mr. Cbamberli ii is an
educated gentleman. an able LAWYER an !,
what Is mole, clear sighted, ind. pendent ji-
dieial adviser He has fought To esls Dlish and
uphold the raj road commission In lis work
board of equalization of taxes end placing
more Of the burdens Of state and couat,
taxes upon The tax dodging corporations.
On all other matters Of public impor-
taace Mr. Cham berlsin has been squarelY
and vigorously upon the side of the ?eo-
PIES interests, ard in both the above cases
he had The spirit nd independence to differ
radically from the power that appointed
him. That the people should be advised
of the record vf .uch IN Official we deem It
no more than our duty. The judicial of
fees should be elevated above the preju-
dices of party spirit and disinterested tax
payers should uphold Mr. Chamberlain who
is now a candidate for theil BALLOTS
Salem Journal (Rrp)
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27
sHERIfFs SALE.
In As Cireaif Court oft.e STATE oJ Orsgoa 70,
ne !ioe1sty or Linn

In Tie Cireaif Court Of the STATE oJ Oregon for
Eae Ioe1stg or Linn
George Whitney. Plaintiff,
n sv alker as:d FIorenes Z
Walk :, Defendant,
%T0I:CET5 HEREBY GIVE:f THAT
~ bs virtue of an EXECUTION znd order
81 sale daily issu3sf Out Of tie above
named curtin th3 a5bye sa.is,s1 astson.
to me dressed aud dsiiTscsl wifi on
SATURDAY. the Iifh dsy Of Sane. sssz,
at the county cour. hou-e DIR in ths city
Of Albany, Linn eouety. Oreson, at the
hour of O'Clock !, ID. OF said axs, sell at
public auction for cash in had "a the
highest bidder all tbs right, titIs aud in
terest Of the above named Defendants in
and to the real properly described as
follows towif: Lots y y and 8 N block
No z, in the town OF No-fl Brownsville.
and also lois No and 2, In block No 5,
in Gross addition to ths tow OF North
Brownsville. Linn con aty. Oregon
The proceeds arising from ths sale Of
said real propersy 10 bs apsii7d. Il Mt, to
the payment Of the costa Of aIa uDoa
said execution aud the Original c0sts
taxed ~ s3l 9i. Second, 70 tEls pay ment
OF 7, p,aintiff' claim amounting 70 the sum
Of Sz27.e3 and interest from tbs Fad day
January, IS59.at The rate o. eixhs Der cent
psrsnnum. and third ,.h7 oveTpsusff acy
there BE- 70 be paid over 20 the ssfeadauts.
Dated this z7ih day Of April. 1892
NJ SCJTT.
Sheriff OF linn county, org N.
By c E Scott dsputy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27
She nigh Water
APPOINTMENTS CHANGED.

DR. Murphy. chairman c; the democratic
state central committee. has directed the
following change in appointments for dem
ocrAtic speaker:
RA yea;ch viii speak at Lebanon on
May 3sth al % p III. instead Of May ;}0th.
The appointment Of Cap. Bell a; Lebanon,
for Friday May 9th. at 7::s0 IA. has been
cancelled. The appointment Of Nr veaich
at Albany, May 81, at I:S0 p IN. will he
filed by Capt Bell at the Opera House at
4 30 p IN, May 3lst. There will be other
speakers present. Let everybody tax
notice as this meeting takes the place ot
the grand rally that was advertised to take
place in this city Saturday May 2Ssh.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27
DlsGusrED
FoRKs sANr1AM. Mat %, 1892.

FoRKs SANTrAM, May 90. 1899.
EDITOR pEMocRAT.-1 am one of the
democrats caught in the third party trap.
Some time ago the alliance organizer came
into these parts and appointed public meet
ings at which he spoke in favor of uniting
farmers into alliance so they could build up
their own interests and not be victims any
longer of combinations and trusts in trade.
He said many things which and many
democrats approved. He told us very en-
phatically that the Alliance had nothing to
do with our politics. He said we could
join the alliance and still be republicans or
democrats. That there was no purpose to
organize third party. Well with many
other democrats I went into the alliance
and In less than a month the leaders in the
movement began their efforts to get up
third party. Most of us IN the tide of en-
thusiasm went in. But times are more
sober now. Some of us are looking into
matters. 1t seems now that every alliance
man is expected to be third party man,
and he is accused of being a traitor if he is
not. find that for some reason the strong
est efforts to build up the third party are
made in democratic counties, such as Un-
ion, Umatilla, Linn and Jackson, and
strange too that these efforts should be CON
fined to democratic localities In democratic
counties. Why is there not strong effort
to have third party In Marion, Yamhili,
Washington, Douglas and other republi
can countiess find some men who have
been for years trying to get Office in the
democratic party In this county but have
always failed. They now say If they can
only beat the democratic party in this
county they viii be satisfied. find re-
pub'icans who profess to be third party
men enjoying much satisfaction in the
thought that il the democrats could be
beaten in this county il would be repub-
lican. and not third party victory. In
view of this It is time for men who have
been life long democrats to pause and think
before being led away BY "sore head" dem.
ocra,s and republicans who could not get
office in their own party. I an disgnsted
with the scheme that has no higher pur-
pose than revenge. say to democrats
who have been led away to stop and think
In lest than three months they will be
disgustcd too. DIsGUsrEp.