davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10
ROANOKE & SALEM DUMMY LINE.

On and after April go, 1892, trains will
run according to the following schedules:
EAST. WEST.
hV. oaiem'Ar' hcanokt w. Roanoke. Ar. Salem
Is am. GAS am. 7:l5a.m. 7:45 a. M,
o'oo am. o:5O a. m. o:45 am. OILS q. m.
V:3o am. Io;O0 am. 1O:15 am. 1o:45 q. N
t1:oo pm. i!:5O pm l:45 P. m.12:l5 p. N.
is'5o Pm. l:oO pm. lis pm. las p NJ.
s;oo pm. S:5O p m. 2:45 pm. 3:l5 p. m.
$50 pm. 400 pm. AIS pm. 4i:5 p. m.
o:lo pm. 3;43 pm. 6:15 pm. GAS p. m.
7:l5 pm. 7:45 pm. 9:45 pm. 1918 p. 10.
B.-Theater nights last train,leaves
Roanoke l0:45; arrives Salem ILLS D.
m. Sundays, the first run is omitted
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10

sIDELlNoEn, photographer. sol Jenerron.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10

A RCHITECTURE AND BUILDING.
j. b. POLLARD e CO.,
Room II, Moomaw building. jefferson
street.
Will furnish plans, estimates and
contracts for residences, warerooms,
stores, etc.
Rates moderate, and all work guaran-
teed to give satisfaction. Best of
references furnished.
Call or address us. 9o1 emo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10
CITY DIRECTORY.
Of the Principal Business
Houses Of Roanoke.

Houses Of Roanoke.
The following is published daily for
the benefit OF strangers and the public
generally. 1t includes all trades and
professions and cannot fail to prove OF
interest to all who intend transacting
business in Roanoke:
ARCHITECTS.
GUSTAV BOTTIGER, Masonic Templc.
NOLAND DE sAuSSUKE, Architects. Ma.
WIN. L. REID, Masonic Temple.
WILSON " HIGGINS, 10y Third avenue.
ATTORNEYS T-LAw.
CHARLES A. McIIUGlI, Room 10, Kirk Building.
BOOTS, SHOES. TRUNKS. ETC.
I. BACnRACH, "a Salem ave.
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.
F, j. AMWEG: Commercial Bank Building.
FRANK H. MAY. los Jefferson st., p. o. Box Q.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
NAT. BUS. COLLEGE, 3rd ave. IL Henry at.
CANDY, MAN'FR, FANCY CAKE BAKER
Il ICE CREAM FURNISHER.
CATOGNIS, 50 Salem ave.
CLOTHIER. TAILOR AND Halter.
j,
ave.
COAL. WOOD. LIME AND CEMENT.
j. c. F. BELL II Co, 2I9 Salem ave. g. W.; to- H.
NOTTINGHAM u HALLET (sawed stove and
kindlDg wood, { Commerce street.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
3. F. ALLEN. 3 Commerce st. (wholcsalc dealer
In fruit and producc), phone 100.
CORNICES, SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
TIE ROANOKE ROOFING AND METAL COR.
NICE COMPANY, Room z. Commercial Bank
building.
COURT STENoGRAPHER.
CHAS. Z. GRAVES, Office with Penn IL Cooke.
DIAMONDS. WATCHES JEwELRY,
D. L. SOLOMON, los Salem ave.
DRUGGISTS.
HALLER Il BARNES, corner Jefferson L Nor.
folk ave; tel. 200
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
g. W. SIsLEK, 4o7 Second at. n c. (cofins, cas
kcts, robes, &c.), Tel. 1903.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC.
COPPER ~ STONE, 10 Salem ave- g. c.
GRoCERs.
RI; ECKLoFF q Jefferson street.
+. II. WALKER, Campbell ST., / door cast OF JET
fcrson.
HARDWARE, WHOLESALE AND RE.
TAIL.
BROWN, JOHNSTON a. CO., II Jefferson street
Telephone 49,
HAY, GRAIN, SC.
DANIEL u HOLLADAY, Il Kirk, rearp.O
IRON CONTRACTOR.
CUSHMAN IRON CO., Commercial Bank Bldg.
LIQUOR DEALERS.
OPPENHEIM ~ CO.'S EXCHANGE, cor Com
merce and Campbell streets.
LUMBER, LATHs AND SHINGLES
W. ii. CLARE ~ Co., Office 100 Henry street.
TIMES building, J.. q. box Isl; EverythinG
that goes into building Mt mill prices. BY tho
carload only.
MERCHANT TAILORs.
LEWIS trear First Nat. Bank), los Henry ST.
PAyVEDRGKEns.
y. EIDUH0. % Railroad ave-, 9. e.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
ROANOKE PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO. 100
II. v. LINEBACK, successor to Eutslcr, % Salem
avenue.
PLUMBING, GAs-FITTING, so.
ROANOKE SANITARY PLUMBING CO., No.
10 South jefferson Street.
PRACTICAL HORSESHOER.
ID; HALEY Greats all diseases OF horees' feet).
Fourth ave-, between Jefferson and Henry sts
REAL ESTATE
SIMMONS IM, CARPENTER 81 TINsLEY, 1oe
RENTAL AGENTS.
NJ. H. OMOHUNDRO, 4 S. Jefferson street.
RENT AND COLLECTING AGENCY.
S. POLE Il Co.. No. S Jefferson 81.
sCAvENGER AND GARBAGE WORK
PRYOR WOODSON, 2s3 Fourth ave. n. W.
SEWING MACHINES.
NEW HONE, J. a. CAMPBELL, Agent. ao.
Kenny street. S''
STEAM LAUNDRIES
DIXIE, Franklin and Second Sta, tel 1877
1919 Kirk ave. 2. W., tel. 11G.
STENOGRAPHERs & TYPEWRITERS.
=. NJ. HOGSETT, room IL Masonic Temple.
TRANSFER COMPANIES.
TRANSFER COMPANY, Package
Room. South Jefferson Ct. tel. 49,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10

SPECIAL bargains in some slightly
damaged window shades at the +. II.
Stewart Furniture Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10
STEAM LAUNDRIEs.

NEW HONE, J. a. CAMPBELL, Agent.
Henry street. pew
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10
PRACTICAL HORsEsHOER
SEWING MACHINES.

SCAVENGER AND CARRIAGE WORK
PRYOR WOoDSON, 2a3 Fourth ave. H. W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29
A SOLDIER BURIED ALIVE.
Awoke In His Coffin TO Die In Terribl,
Agony.

PHGSIX Ariz., May .. - A ghastly
sight yesterday met the eyes of parties en-
gagged IN removing the remains OF soldiers
from Fort Lowell 10 national cemetery.
Evidences were plain that James Deviny
a member of E troop. Fourth cavalry, who
died there four years ago, was buried alive
When the coffin was uncovered the head
OF the body was turned over 10 the left and
the right arm lying straight down By the
side. The left arm was thrown over the
left thigh and the lower limbs were cross
ing each other. From the appearance and
position of the lower law and portions of
the face which were vet intact, 1t IS evil
dent that the body came TO life again after
burial and that he subsequently died in
great agony. Deviny's supposed death az
the time was caused by kick by mule II
the head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29
ticaily indorsed this afternoon by the
Clark county Republican committee for
congress for the Seventh district
THE PRESIDENT AT ROCHESTER.
Crowds Greet Him at Every Station
Along the Route.

along the Route.
WASHINGTON Cry, May 2S.-The presi-
dent and party left this morning for
Rochester, n. Y, where he will speak on
Decoration dav.
SUsBURY. Pa, May 2S.-The president
and party arrived at noon and were given
an enthusiastic reception. The president
appeared in response to the cheers and
spoke briefly, expressing his thanks for the
evidence of good will.
WuLrAMsPoRT, Pa, May Is The presi-
dental train arrived here at ] 10, and the
distinguished travellers were given
hearty reception. The president was en-
Enthusiastically cheered, and as many as
could reach shook his hand The presi-
dent made vigorous patriotic speech in
response to the demand OF the crowd to
hear him.
CASANpAIGUA, \. Y, May 2s.-The presi-
dental train made short stop at Troy,
Pa, and the president responded briefly
to call for a speech. AT Watkins \. Y,
q. A. r. men and school children were out
in force. The president was loudly cheered
when introduced by ex-Postmaster l.. NJ.
Gano, who named him with great flourish as
William Henry Harrison" The president
turned the mistake happily with the fol-
lowing remark: 'Some caustic joker satir-
izing that pride of family which character
ICES the Old Dominion, said the old
families of the state reminded him of the
potato plant. the best part being under
the ground" At Pennyan, n. Y, Judge
Pinford Struble headed the reception
committee which boarded the train.
He made an address of welcome
and the president responded briefly. The
arrival of the party at Elmira was marked
by an outburst of the greatest enthusiasm.
The president was introduced by the
mayor, and acknowledged the reception In
brief speech. At this point crowds of
people turned out en- masse to greet the
distinguished travellers. The president re-
sponded briefly, thanking the people for
the reception.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, May 25.-The presi-
dental party, which came to Roche ster to
participate in the dedication of the soldiers
and sailors monument, received royal
welcome on its arrival here this evening.
The party was conveyed to handsomely
decorated reviewing stand, and President
Harrison and Governor Flower reviewed a
large procession of military and civic
organizations. After the review the party
separated and the president retired. re-
questing to be excused from holding
general reception. owing to the fatigue of
the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29

Thinks Harrison Can't Be Reelected
Owing to Western OnnosiIion.

Thinks Harrison Can't Be Reelected,
Owing to Western Opposition.
CHICAGO, May 28-Colonel Robert Inger-
soil, who is in this city on business, stated
in an interview tonight that he
was in favor of the nomination of
Gresham for president. He supposed
that Blaine can be nominated if he wants
to be, but does not think he wants the
nomination himself. Ingersoll thinks.
however, that he would take it if
necessary to prevent the nomination
of Harrison. When asked why this de-
sire to prevent Harrison's nomina-
ton, Ingerson says he takes it for
granted that Harrison and Blaine are not
very good friends. Blaine is master of the
situation. He can have Harrison nomi-
mated if he wants to-; he can defeat him
if he wants to, and Ingersoll thinks
he wants to- Colonel Ingersoll
candidate for nomination than as the
nominee of the party. Blaine has a good
many enemies said he. Ingersoll
thinks the strongest man is the one
who would secure the largest following
Judge Gresham. He thinks Gresham
could get more votes than any other man
the Republican party could put up; that
he would to great extent draw the vote
of the laboring classes.
lngersoll added that President Harri-
sons administration had been a good one,
and that he was not objec.ing to him on
any personal grounds. but because he does
not believe in a second term for anybody,
and does not think that Harrison can be
elected. "There is good deal OF opposi-
ton to him in Colorado, Montana, WASH
ington and Nevada, and we can't afford
to lose any states next November, said he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29
----'---------------- - -----------
Funeral of ID. w, L,ittle.

LAKE PARK, Chelan Lake, May 2S--tSpe-
cial. THE funeral Of David w. Little was
held here today, and was one of the most
impressive ceremonies ever witnessed here.
Business was entirely suspended during
the day both here and at Chelan. The
steamers Belle and Lady of the Lake were
draped in mourning. The interment
was at Mr.. Little's country resi-
dence at Granite Falls, twelve miles up
the lake, the burial site being on knoll
200 feet high. directly in front of the
beautiful falls. in the shadow OF the snow
capped mountains and overlooking the
lake for twenty miles The services were
conducted by Rev. Greene, of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29
HOGUE DEFIEs THE PEOPLE.
Female Postoffice Clerks to BE Re-
n,aced by Ills Male Relatives.

TACOMA. May 2s.-[Special. l-Postmas-
ter Hogue says one of the three women
clerks Will be retained. She works in the
money order department and her duties
do not bring her into communication with
the public. Hogue says this fortunate
clerk doesn't gossip"
POSTMASTER Hogue's action has me: with the
strong disapproval of the people OF Tacoma.
Nelson Bennett. prior to his departure for the
East in communication TO the Ledger, cham
pioned the cause OF the women CLERKS in a
vigorous manner. This was followed by several
hundred protests against the contemplated
change, and then the Tacoma papers opened
fire on the postmaster. In spite OF this general
protest Hogue persists in following a course
which al Tacoma ileges is manifestly unjust,
and further allege that nepoti m and politics is
at the bo>tom of il. The g RS were notided OF
their dismissal by Hogues nephew, HiH who ia
one OF the clerks in the Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29

CoLFAx, May 2S.-tspeeiaL The Peoples
party formally opened its campaign in Whitman
county at the courthouse today with two N .et-
ings. both fairly attended. Ahira Manning, of
Garfield made the address, outlining the p.inc-
pies OF the new organ zation and urging all
farmers and laborers to leave the Republican
and Democratic parties. A Peoples party cub
was organized AZ the evening meeting, with a
membership of fifteen or twenty.
Work on the new water system of this city
has begun. The excavation for the reservoir
and mains will be completed within two weeks,
and the entire system will be ready for use by
Septem Der at a cost of $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 2s.-Bishop
O'Reilly, of this Catholic diocese, died at
noon.
Patrick Thomas O'Reilly was born in Cavan.
Ireland, December "a, 1853 He emigrated to
the United 81 ites at All early age, and was edu-
Gated by wealthy uncle in Boston. He began
his philosoph cal and theological studies in 50.
Charles college. Maryland, and completed them
in st. Marys seminary, Baltimore. On his re-
turn TO Boston he was ordained priest in 1851.
His first mission was at ST. Johns church,
Worcester, which he left in 1862 10 oryanize st.
Josephs parish, Boston. He remained in
charge OF this Tor two years, and was then sen.
back 10 Worcester. He was nominated first
bishop of Springfield on June 2s, 1s7O and con-
seerated by Archbishop McCloskey on septem-
Der >. The administration of Bishop o Reilly
was very successful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29
Ches.pIayer steinl.z,s wife Dead.

New YORK. May 28.-Mrs. Steinitz, wife
of the great chessplayer, died last night at
her residence in Upper Montclair, y. J.
She was a native Of England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29

AsBURY PARK, y. j., May 2s.-General
Turner c. Moorehead, who commanded
the first regiment that left Pennsylvania
in the late war, dropped dead here this
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29
Pan Armour,s Brothe- Dead,

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, No.. May 2s.--A. W. Ar
mour, brother OF 2. D. Armour, the big Chicago
packer, died here This morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29
keifer Indorsed for Congress-.

SPRrSGrrE1p, O, May 2S-General ].
Warren Keifer, ex-speaker OF the national
House, was unanimously and e.thus.as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, May 2s-Ths Judge has
sentenced Colonel Pablo Muncz, found guilty %
assisting in the Gsrza revolution, to iEprison-
Ineut for one year and a half and to pay fire
OF 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29
Minister Coolidge sails for France.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Hou. T. Jefferson Cool
idge the new United States minister to France
sailed on the French line steamer Ia Touraine
today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29

Infants cashmere cioaks for 81: Infants SIX
hose, 20 ceEts; infants silk caps. Is cents. La
tour CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29
Archblshop Corrigaa,s Hrother Insare.

gan, brother to Archbishop Corrigan, is
prisoner in the insane pavilion at Bellevue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29
Do You Wear Shirts :?
R You Do Patronize
Home Industry
And Have Them
Made To Order By
D|MOCK&CHBASTY
SO5 FRONT STREET.
OUR PLAN.

We do not give ESTIMATES,
which are most unsatis factory,
As they guarantee nothing; but We
write in the policy the amount
OF cssh ana paii-up insurance
which you get each year after
The second. II policy lapses
i)ur paii i-up insurance participates
IN the profits earned which is
Not the case with t0ntine policies.
We will send you guaranteed
statement If You vii seni
your age and address to the Office
OF
FA. WING,
Manager 219, 22O and 22l
Mass. Mutual Bailey building.
IiSe Tns. Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

enthusiastic over the beauties OF some
mssterwork, there are plenty OF plain, prac..
tical folk who cry gush and rubbish, ana
declare that no sensible man could be SIN
cere in describing mere piece Of music In
such fowery, eItravagant language Ine
critic writes all that stuff because he is paid
to do 1t, they say; no one really believes
In it.
And so it is worth while, when possible,
to hear music's beauties voiced by some
man of culture not professionally concerned
In the art Such are the following pas
sages from private letter written by .
wellknown clergyman while In Cincinnati
last spirng attending a series OF religious
meetings:
Last evening after the meeting at Music
Hall, I went into the smaller OF the halls IN
CHICAGO Orchestra under the baton Of Theo-
dore Thomas. Mrs. Rive-King played won
piano and orchestra by Tschaikowsky.
mnso, Ths diaogus o,s. between rsmsrk.S. time sTo
Then followed a symphony (new TO mel by
Raft Entitled "Im wafde," it was most
emphatically woodsy-not wooden, but the
reverse. All the weet-whispertngs OF the
wind among the leaves, all the elhn-dances,
all the faint suggestions OF far-of- f-from-men-
ness and deep.in-the e-shades-ness and SOM
nolescent rest at high noon under UNI
brageous canopies, conceivable, seemed to be
in that piece. My conscience squfrmed
a little at paying dollar for concert, but
If have to stay away from many anotner
to make up for 1t, 1 shall always be glad to
have heard this one. While the concerto
was wonderful it's execution was too large
part OF the impression, but the symphony
was the purest musical thing, all In all, l
think ever heard. 1t was not programme
music in any unworthy sense. 1t was de-
scriptive, certainly, but far more suggestive
/ was busy contrasting the two audiences
and impressions and ends to be served: ETC.,
and felt more and more the noble and sim
pie dignity and satisfying power OF music;
but more and more yet, Its utter 1nsum-
cheney as q substitute for religion. Foor
Strauss! 1--WE are no longer Cnrls,
tians, but we have the symphonies"
Delightful adjuncts they are and pnre
enough not to soil the flowers that grow BY
the narrow path; but all the orobestras or
earth cannot take away sin, as all the harps
above do not make the heaven they enliven
How much they miss OF the proportions ana
relations even of things that are good, who
no do not begin with God!
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
Too Much Ice Cream.

C, H. Rohrer, agent Of the Missouri Pacific
Railway. New Haven, No., says: Il suffered
a yreat deal one hot evening last week, July
sll. I had eaten ice cream for supper, and
there seemed to be an internal conflict go
ing on. travelling man said ne had some
thfnv in his gr1p at the hotel that he believed
would relieve me, and producing q small
bottle OF medicine gave me q dose. felt
better, and in a few moments took another
dose which entirely relieved me. believe
that such a medicine Is worthy of recon-
mendation and that it should be kept In the
house during the summer. Ths bottle vas
niSrrhos ksmsdy." Fer sais NJ dsaGDzs6A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04


famine. But there is no kind of live stock
which will pay quite SO we'll as oysters and
there are thousands of men in the world to-
day who make big incomes out of planting,
raising and selling these shell fish. The
business Is carried on to vast extent in
Europe, but there are no regions in the
world which are so fitted for the raising of
oysters as those along the Chesapeake bay,
and there is big chance here for the right
man. A number of oyster beds have been
lately planted in Delaware bay and oysters
are now grown on the Pacific slope.
We know rothing in America, however,
of the profits of oyster raising, and it is es-
timated that if the beds along the Chesa-
peake were at all cultivated they would
bring in 5000, O0O, 900 year, and they ought
to produce ten times as many oysters as
they do now. The French, under far worse
conditions, are making fortunes out of
their oysters, and on French oyster farm
of 492 acres it was reported that 81, ,0O0, 900
worth of oysters have been raised, and
upon another farm in France which was
planted only five years ago there were
taken out during six tides 10000, 900 oys-
ters. The fact is that oyster farming is be-
coming just as legitimate a business in
Europe as potato farming and wheat farm
ing, and if the conditions are right the
harvest can be just as surely counted upon.
Oyster Farms All the W or Over.
Nearly all the oysters sold in England are
raised on oyster farms and get the most of
my information as to "oyster farming
abroad" from q new book which has Just
been published in London concerning the
oyster. in which an Englishman named
Philpots writes about 300 pages concern
ing this interesting bivalve. From it find
that artificial oyster raising is now going on
all over the world. There is a town in
Kent, near London, known as WhItestable,
which sells more than 81, 900, 600 worth of
oysters a year, and there are q square miles
there taken up in oyster farming and oyster
feeding Oysters are brought from France,
from Holland and from America and are
fed there before they are taken to London
for sale, and there are 200 people on these
farms who do nothing else the year round
but take care of the oysters The greatest
caution is taken to let nothing touch the
oysters that will injure them and
they are carefully graded and the
shells are now and then picked up and
looked over. There are on an average of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
Have You the Ready ca,b9

II not, call ut j. Dwyer's Credit Parlors
and select Tor yourself anything you may
need in fine imported and domestic dress
goods, silks. jackets on the credit plan, yes,
cash or credit, and we guarantee to sell you
goods as cheap as you can buy elsew here
for cash. Room 4, McCance block, 70l Smith
field, corner Seventh avenue, on first flight.
open every evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
or Interest to Music students.

Music students and others interested in
musical culture will find Information OF
value in the new annual circular of Pitts
burg's leading school of music, the Duquesne
Conservatory. to be obtained at all music
stores, or at the Conservatory, Duquesne
College building, corner Diamond and Ross
streets, opposite Court House. First term
begins September 5.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
The Iealia Shoes.

The prices charged for the Leslie shoes are
never exorbitant-whilet the shoes are first
class in every respect they are sold for q
reasonable price.
These shoes are sold by Leslie q Co., the
manufacturers, in their own "Leslie'' shoe
stores, and they warrant every pair. Pitts
burg store a. No. 81 Filth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
EAST END LOTS.

On Atlantic avenue, within four minutes
walk Of the Penn avenue cable cars. lots 23x
100 to 2O-fooE alley; splendid location: pure
air, city water and within two minutes
walk Of the Nineteenth ward schoolhouse.
Only $500 each; terms to suit.
LIGGETT BROS,
II Diamond st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
Excursion to Wheeling,

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will sell
excursion tickets to the West Virginia State
Fair, at Wheeling, on September 8, 8, Z, 8 and
g. at rate of 50 so the round trip, which in
cludes admission to the lair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04


HE oyster season
opened Thursday
and oyster boats by
the hundereds are
now dredging all
along Chesapeake
bay, The demand
for these biyalvesjn
the United States
promises to be
greater than the beds
can supply, and the
oyster fishers tell me
there is Q fair pros
ok sc -, auetar