rv " IS 0EATHAHEAD. 'Continued from Second Page. dispatcher insists that all otber passengers are accounted for. .JJO TROOPS WENT. The. Fourteenth Ecelroent Held In Read!. nc Governor Beaver Concludes " They Are Not Needed Con . .Idernble Mystery for a Time. "Whether or not the Fourteenth andEiph-' teenth Regiments of the National Guard will bo ordered to Johnstown was a question which no member or the Guard could answer jester day afternoon. After the Eighteenth had assembled on Sun day afternoon, 4S7 strong, on two hours' notice, and was then discharged, the officers and men felt bo discouraged that there was no enthusi asm left amonc them. No instructions were received at all by any of the officers, and the experience of Sunday prevented them from asking for anr. 5 The Fourteenth Regiment, however, was in a different position. At the armory of Bvery company many privates waited all day yester day, and until a late hour last night, expecting at any moment to receive orders To Pot on Their Uniforms and go to Johnstown. This was because Colonel P. D. Ferchment, the commander, had received the following telegram from Governor Beaver: In pursuance of the above order the several companies or the Fourteenth regiment are here by ordered to assemble at their respective armor ies and await farther orders. By order or P. D. l-EucnMiarT, Colonel. JAS. F. Kobe, Ad;utant. The company officers gathered up their men yesterday, and kept them ready. Hour after hour went by, however, and still no more defi nite instructions came. Colonel Ferchment se cured h good many telegrams during the day from Johnstown, but none from General Hast ings. In order to be certain that he would get the news promptly, the Colonel remained in his office all day long vesterday, but left after sup per last evening, and conld not be run down by a Dispatch reporter. Mrs. Perchment said at at 10 oclock last night that she was sure. No Orders Had Been Received Odexdex, MD., June Have vour regiment well in hand, with plenty of cooked rations, ready to move on word from General Hastings to Johnstown. They must be prepared to relieve distress as well as to prevent stealing and preserve order. James a. beaver, Governor. Jn accordance with this, Colonel Perchment issued the following. by her husband to take out the-iegiment, or ho would have been back home to let her know and get his uniform More definite information in regard to the use of the troops came from the Harrisburg corre spondent of The Dispatch at a later hour lastnignt. It was as follows. Governor Beaver wired the following to Presi dent Harrison this evening: "The Sheriff or Cambria county says that everything Is quleu Can control without troops, l'eople fairly housed and good order prevails. Food, so far, equal to the demand. Supplies offered, and clothing still greatly needed. Conservative estimates place the Joss of lifts at from 5.000 to 10,000; the loss of prop erty from 3.000,000 to $40.000, 000. l'eople at work heroically, and will have a large force to-morrow clearing awav the debris. The sympathies of the world are freely expressed. One telegram from England gives SI, 000. Will Issue a general appeal to public to-night. Help comes from all quarters. Its universality greatly encourages our people. "Will communicate with you promptly If anything occurs." From this it seems altogether probable that none of the regiments of the National Guard will be ordered to Johnstown. The feeling among the military men last night was not very pleasant, and the privates who had lost a day's work were not inclined to speak respectfully of the Commander-in-Chief. CAPTAIN JOKES' IDEAS. He Thinks Governor Bearer and the Na. tionnl Government Should Assist. Captain "W. R. Jones, who has been at Johns town for three days assisting in the work of caring for the dead, sent along telegram to tfce Chamber of Commerce last night. He says that it is important that 2,000 good laborers shall be sent up at once; that Governor Beaver should establish tents to shelter and provide for the workmen: 'that the National Government should send 1,000 feet of pontoon bridges to establish connection with the railroad depots to.get supplies into the town, and that 10,000 regular array rations be forwarded at once. JMi also recommends that the sheriff of West moreland county should send up an organized force to oreVnaul'tUe debris and find the dead human beings and animals to prevent pollution ofthe river. If all these things are done " Cap tain Jones thinks the work will be pretty well cleared up by next Sunday. At 1220 this morning the following telegram was received: . Johnstown, June 3, 1689. Chamber of Commerce, Pittsburg: It would be well to send at least 1,000 workmen with axes, picks, shovels, saws and other tools to remove the debris. The men should be organized In gangs under competant bosses, and be prepared to stay here ten days, lwill furnish tents and they can be supplied from the general commlssarv. It is my Judgment that all workmen living here, and willing to work should be paid good wages, and, to prevent Imposition, purchase supplies for ihembelvcs and families irom the general commissary. This will prevent Idleness among the citizens. Captain Jones Is here with 150 men, and has charge ol all workmen from a distance. Among the tools there should be plentv of one-Inch rope and 100 wheelbarrows. Please advise me. D. H. Hastings. Adjutant General. None of the committee were present, and Secretary Benke telegraphed that the matter would be considered early this morning, and prompt action taken. MORBID CUEI0SITI SEEKERS. They Insist on Going, With Ghouls, to Gape at the Great Grief. The crowds of morbid curiosity seekers about the railroad depots seem to increase rather than diminish despite the efforts of the rail road people to keep out all sight seers. 'At the Union depot Superintendent Pitcairn's life was made a burden to him by the crowds of people that besieged his office endeavoring to convince him of the absolute necessity of their presence in the stricken city. The Superin tendent stood it well, however, and when suffi cient evidenco was presented that those wish ing to go to Johnstown bad lost immediate friends or relatives and that their attendance there was a necessity, there was no trouble in procuring transportation. Bnt aside from this hundreds of people bought tickets for Ninevah, the present East ern terminus of the road. The vast majority of these were sight seers who cared not to what trouble they put themselves as long as they conld get to the scene of the disaster. The railroad officials are making valiant ef forts to keep such people away; but, despite all the efforts to discourage them, they con tinue buying tickets for the nearest point to Johnstown in order to be there. Superintendent Pitcairn and Assistant Su perintendent Crump were busy all day in dorsing dispatches for transportation and ar ranging trains for all measures of relief. WITH CLUBS AKD HOSE. Pittsburg's Police nod Firemen Doing Good Work In Johnstown. ., Assistant Fire Chief Steele went to' Johns town with two engines and 10 more men, mak ing three engines and 30 of Pittsburg's fire lad dies on the scene. Another engine was sent out at a late hour last night and Chief Evans announced his intention of leaving on the first train this morning for the purpose of relieving Chief Steele. Chief J. O. Brown, of the Department of Public Safety, stated last night that he would go to Johnstown on the first traiu this morning with a detail of policemen to relieve those who have been steadily on duty since Sunday. The Pittsburg police will be assigned to sanitary doty on arrival. . WITHOUT A BATTLE. The Washington Infantry Starta for Home After a Single Day. At !8:15 last evening the operator at the tele crapuinstrumentin relief headquarters handed Mr. Aliller the following: Johnstown, Jane J, 1SS9. Beuben Miller, Pittsburg: The Washington Infantry left for home at 3:10 this nx ' v- patton. There was no explanation ot why the torn- pany ."was reiuriuut mhivl aiu uie message aown wuuvu wwiutui. THE FIRST THROUGH TEAIN. It Geta Through to the Great Eastern Via the B. fc O. The first through direct train for the east left this city at 820 last night for Philadelphia oyer the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The nets spread abroad last sight that the road wou)d end a train through, and traveling menasd others who have been tied up Inthe city hocked in crowds to the depot to verify the rumor. When it was learned positively that the train would start the people congregated about the station in large numbers, and long before the hour for starting fully 500 -people were at the depot waiting for the old familiar cry of "All aboard." Of the vast number of people assembled at the station fully 150 were laborers, who had come from Washington and other cities to go to work at Johnstown to clear away the debris. They were a motley crowd, Hungarians, Ger mans, Irishmen and Italians. THE FIRST FROM THE EAST. The P. R. K. Sends a Train Containing Many Pltubnrgcrs from HarrUbnrg. The Pennsylvania Railroad sent from Har risburg yesterday morning at 5 o'clock the first consignment of through passengers bound for the west since last Friday. Through the cour tesy of the management a Pullman palace car was put Into service and forwarded over the Reading Railroad, via AUentown, the Lehigh Valley, the New York Central system from Wilkcsbarre. and should arrive at Pittsburg on the Allegheny Valley Road some time Tuesday evening: Among the passengers were Hon. wm. .mc Klnley.'of Ohio; General Bradford, or Kansas, and the following Pittshurgers: R. H. Boggs, AUeghenv: Edward Oxnard and two daughters, George LWhitney, F. M. Latimer. Miss Hays, Wm. Schoyer, W. C. Meyer, Bharpsburg, Pa., Jos. D. Weeks, Miss Burdett, Sharon. Pa., and several other ladies and gentlemen, 28 in all. AFTER THE DELUGE. A Great Many Small Events and Charitable Plan Come to Light. The workers in Carnegie, Phipps A Co.'s mill contributed $7,000. The Machinery Moulder's Assembly Na 1030 will raise a fund to-night. A corps of physicians left from Allegheny for Johnstown last night. The employes of H. K. Porter & Co. con tributed $500 for Johnstown. The Mayor of AUentown, Pa., -telegraphed $2,000 to the Relief committee. Colonel P.T.Fbazieb and two sisters, of this city, are reported drowned. Miss Paulson, Mrs. General Latta, Miss Hommcr, of Allegheny, are safe. The Window Glass Workers Association donated $2,000 to the relief fund. Shaw Thomas, of New York, authorize T. C. Jenkins to draw on them for SIOO. The A. O. TJ. W. General Cnster Lodge No. IIS gave $100 to the relief fund last night. The Westinghouse Companies have con tributed $15,000 to the Johnstown sufferers. Edward Buses, of Arch street, was badly burned by the explosion of a lamp last night. The collection on Sunday at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church for Johnstown sufferers was $400. The Bavarian Beneficial. Society, of the Southside donated $100 to the sufferers last night The Pittsburg Salt Company is prepared to donate two or three more cars of salt, as needed. The school principals decided last night to take npa collection in. all the public schools to-day. The Masonic fraternity subscribed $5,000 and sent a relief train to Johnstown at 1 o'clock yesterday. Posthastes Laskex went to Johnstown yesterday morning with $5,000 currency for ready relief. The citizens of Memphis, Tena, have sent $356 to The Dispatch relief .fund, via First National Bank. Mb. Halset Williams leaves this morning for Johnstown, charged with an important financial mission. Eeooks & McColl will give Tuesday's re ceipts at their billiard hall, 63 Diamond street, to the relief fund. The Emsworth Presbyterian Church, Rev. H. C Ferguson, raised $15 62 on Sunday for J ohnstown sufferers. One thousand feet of hoss was sent to Johnstown yesterday to wash off piles of debris that cover the bodies. G. Duns and E.-R. Lewis, of the Excelsior undertaking establishment, returned from Johnstown last night. "Good boy, Gwlnner," ejaculated Mr. Mc Creery yesterday, when Mr. Gwinncr's check for $500 was turned in. Pateick Tuenee, living on .Brownsville avenue, was killed by an engine on the P., V. & C. track last night. Council No. 7. Sovereigns of Industry, of the Southside. will meet Wednesday night to to raise a subscription. . Davis Camp avwrn meet this morning at 10 A. M., at 97 Fourth avenue, to raise money for the' Johnstown fund. Relief trains from Beaver. New Brighton, Cleveland and other points, -pasie'd through the city yesterday for J ohnstown., , The law courts of the city were paralyzed yesterday, the attorneys being too absorbed in Johnstown news to practice law. The colored Odd Fellowssubscfibed $100 last night and sent a committee to the aid of their colored brethren in Johnstown. Nothing has yet been heard of Miss Mar- firett Patrick, daughter of Banker W. W. atrick, who was in the flood district. William Funn and Evan Jones left yes terday afternoon with 60 horses, carts and ropes, for Johnstown to clear up the wreck. Manchester Council No. 121 Jr. O. U. A. M. held a meeting last evening and contributed $300 from their funds for the flood sufferers. J. J. Flannebt telegraphed from Johns town at 4 o'clock yesterday -afternoon for 200 large-sized coffins. They were shipped at once. J. Paikteb, Jb., contributed $50 worth of supplies, and N. B. Hogg $100 worth, which were sent up in Mr. McCreery's car on Saturday. Oliver McCltntocx fc Co. turned in a check for $515, made up as follows: McClintock fc Co., $500; W. A. Davis, $10, and "a widow," $3. O. W. Potter, of Chicago, telegraphed the Relief Committee yesterday that-he had sent on a check for $5,000 and that more would fol low. J.N. McCtoxouqh states that $3,000,000 wil . not cover the loss of the Pennsylvania Railway I Company, to say nothing of the detention to business. The St Augustine's Young Men's Literary Society, at Thirty-seventh street raisod $40 for the sufferers last night and will raise more by concerts,- etc Rev. Ruoff, pastor of the, Smithfleld Street German Church, who has .been In Johnstown since Friday last, returned yesterday and will start up again to-day. A trunk marked Mrs. Ella Pope, contain ing women's clothing and insurance papers, has been taken out of the Allegheny river by a man named Cornells at Montrose. At 3 P. M, J. B. Scott telegraphed J. H. Mc Creery to send up no more supplies until fur ther orders, as there were plenty of provisions on band for the present. The Relief Committee desires that any per sons sending packages should mark on the out side what they contain. This should also he done with any cars sent out James Mubdoch, Inspector at Union de pot, went to Johnstown, Friday. Word came yesterday that he had been badly hurt, ana his father went to see him yesterday. Beware of men who pretend to be collect ing money or clothing .for the Johnstown suf ferers, but who cannot show a book specially stamped by the Relief committee. The Birmingham Turner Society besides handing In $450 to the RellelJCommittee sent in a carload of clothing and provisions. The so ciety ts still at work raising money. J. H. Patne, Mayor of Oil City, telegraphed the Relief committee yesterday that he had sent a check for $700 to W. R. "Thompson, and that Oil City would be heard irom again. Telegrams were received at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday from almost every city in the country stating that meetings would be held last night to raise funds' for the sufferers. An entertainment of music and elocution will be given this evening, at No. 6 Sixth street by the Pittsburg Society of Spiritual ists, for the benefit of the Johnstown sufferers. The St Charles Literary and Dramatic Society pave a social festival for St Philo mena's church's benefit in 8t Philomsna's Hall last night The festival was a great suc cess. N. E. Gbahax, editor and proprietor of the East Brady Heview, forwards $30 to TheDis. PATCH fund, making a total of 103 75 con tributed by East Brady citizens through the Mevicw. Thomas H. Watt and family, of the Penn sylvania Company, and J. C. McNaice, agent of the Adams Express Company, were rescued from a house top after three hours waiting in the rain. The Emory M. E. Church of the East End will send ont a carload of food, clothing and bedding over the P. R.B.this morning, in charge of JohnT. Wllion and committee, to Johnstown. Thomas Morrison, President oi the Cin THE' cinnati Chamber of Commerce, telegraphed yesterday afternoon that a carload of bedding had been shipped to Johnstown. Money would be sent also. At the Tarentum Opera House, last night, R. B. P. McCall presiding, and H. P. Kennedy treasurer, $1,600 in cash and $500 in goods were riven in addition to $400 raised earlier for the Johnstown sufferers. Theodore Doebfxjxoeb yesterday after noon telegraphed Mayor McCalUn from Nln evah asking him to have the military placed along the Allegheny river banks to catch bodies floating down the river. THEjSenior and Junior Orders of American Mechanics of the 'Southside. raised $500 last night which will bo spent for in clothing eta, to bo sent to Johnstown Furthersupplies may be sent to Salisbury Hall. Uniontown sent forward a carload of pro visions and clothing yesterday, and J. S. Schoonmaker,Treasurer of the Relief Com mittee, wired W. R. Thompson to draw on him for $2,000, with more to follow. At noon yesterday the Roller Committee del egated er-Shcrift Gray to secure a towboat and go up the Allegheny river as'far as it was pas sable and search for dead bodies. The ex sheriff took a party of men along. A. J. MoxHAir. Chairman of the Citizens' Relief Committee, telegraphed the Relief Com mittee of this cltv yesterday afternoon for 5,000 pounds ot chloride of lime and 2,000 pounds of copperas. The goods were shipped at once; W. H. Kiekxand, a prominent coffee broker in New York, wired Dilworth Brothers that he had collected $2,000 among coffee brokers for Johnstown sufferers, which he would forward to Mr. George H. Dilworth. E. M. Biqelow, Chief of the Department of Public Works, and Controller Morrow occu pied a desk iu the Chamber of Commerce rooms yesterday and issued permits to those wishing to enter Johnstown to seek relatives. It was reported to Detective Glenn that the body of Harry Richardson, drowned at Wood's Run last Saturday, had been found at Roches ter. Heent word to Detective Lazarus, of that place, for a full description of the body. De, Benjamin Lee, Secretary of the State Board of Health, telegraphed Sheriff Mc Candlcss to summon a posse to clear the Alle gheny river, and Colonel Joseph H. Grey was put in charge and will engage tugs, etc., for the purpose. The Executive Board of D. A. 8, K. of L,. met last night to talk over the flood. It was decided not to ask any of the local assemblies to contribute, as almost all of them are mem bers of other organizations and have given money and clothing. The following Pittshurgers are still among the missing: Mrs. Charles Terbeyden, wife of the jeweler: Mrs. Theodore Overbnk, residing on the Southside; Mrs. Steggart and Miss Steg gait, wife and daughter of Councilman Steg gart of the Southside. The Sunday school supeTintsndents of Pitts burg and Allegheny organized permanently last night as follows: President Hon. E. S. Morrow; First Vice President Samuel Hamil ton; Second Vice President Thomas Cord; Secretary, E, a Gray; Treasurer, G. W Hague. Governor Beaver's ears might be sup posed to burn last night considering the talk heard at the Chamber of Commerce rooms regarding his course in the present emer gency. Some also included the vetoes of char itable appropriations inthe counts of the in dictment A pbettt general expression of opinion by the Relief .Executive Committee, and backed by all to whom it was expressed, was that all money contributed by individuals should be expended for the sufferers' benefit and let the State do the work of putting the ravaged dis trict in shape. The collection of money for the Johnstown sufferers in Wilkiusburg amounted at the car to $115, and other donations have been made, but the amounts are not yet reported. Mr. Mc Creery gives notice to volunteers to hold them selves ready to relieve the men who are now at work in Johnstown. Me. J. C. Jexkxns is in receipt of a telegram from Johnstown announcing the safely.of Mr. James McMillen, Mr. Balsinger and family, and Mr. D. J. Jones and wife. Mr. McMillen is the only surviving member of the firm of Wood, Morrell & Co., who were the predecessors of the Cambria Iron Co. G. W. Bbtak. of Oliver Bros. & Phillips', re turned ..from Johnstown last night His brother-in-law and sister were taken from a houso which, by the very force of the flood, had been swept on to high land. Ont of 16 in mates of the house 4 were saved, including Mr. Bryan's relatives. Mrs. Leisingek, of the Twelfth ward, Alle gheny, applied for relief to Major Hunker, of the Poor Board, yesterday. She said her hus band had been working at Johnstown for the last two weeks and she had not heard from him and believed him to be drowned. She was-in want of food and was aided. The reception of packages of clothing at the old City Hall' continued until after 10 o'clock and the Relief Committee after that hour was informed that a load had been dumped on the pavement and there were none to care for it Orders were given to take care of it Up to that honr 350 packages had been forwarded. The Western Pennsylvania Agricultural Association, ot Washington, Pa., desire to an nounce through the columns of The Dispatch that they will contribute the entire profits of their meeting, which takes place in their grounds at Washington on Wednesday and Thursday of this week, to the Johnstown sufferers. The train which arrived at the Union depot at 4:10, yesterday afternoon,, was alleged to carry "Johnston survivors." It really bore more Pittsburg sightseers. A railroad man on the train quotes General Hastings as saying: ''For God's sake tell Pittsburg to be as ener getic in chaining up her sightseers as she is in sending relief." Among the contributions yesterday were: 300 shovels, byHussey &Binns; 24 shovels and one dozen picks, by Taylor & Co; one car of lime by the Pennsylvania Mining and Manufac turing Company; a large lot of clothing from Stausbergerd: Josephs, of Allegheny: $700 worth of clothing bvA. Sailor: 20 barrels Thymoll dis infectant J. Williams, Sbarpsburg. Mr. Louis 8. Claeke, who yesterday visited and inspected thoroughly the vicinity of the South Fork dam, corroborates In every partic ular the special dispatch published in an other column regarding the breaking of the dam and the heroism of Engineer Parke. The latter, he savs. acted the Dart of a hero indeed. and he expressed the hope last night that the gallant engineer would yet be heard from. The relief car of the Jr. O. TJ. A. M. will leave the Baltimore and Ohio depot, at Water street at 12-30 to-day. All donations of cloth ing, those tor women and children specially de sired, should he sent at once to 06 Smithfleld street third floor of American Address to G. W. Smith, Johnstown. Pa. Councils of the Jr. O. TJ. A. M. along the Baltimore and Ohio should have all packages ready and marked forG. W. Smith, Johnstown, not later than 2 o'clock to-day. The money for the Masonic fund is coming in rapidly. Clifford P. McCalla, Grand Master of Masons of Pennsylvania, sent $500Iast night, and the Grand Master of Masons of Indiana telegraphed tor the man to whom he should send the contributions for that State. The total will reach $10,000, at least by this evening. The committee has organized to send a carload of provisions each day over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and as many men as are re quired to attend to the Masons of the flooded district Jonx Grady, an employe of the Cambria Iron Company, has sent an appeal to The Dis patch. He announces that bis wife has been lost in the flood, and that he is most desirous of ascertaining any news concerning her. He says that she had in her breast a purse contain ing $90 in cash and a check to his order for $10. It the body has been recovered he would like to know where it has been buried, or, If not vet interred, to forward the body to 'him at Johnstown, in care of the Cambria Iron Com pany. He also asks that the money be returned to him as he needs it most urgently. Instead of saying he "had seen South Fork Lake last summer.nd had no doubt of its safety," Architect and Engineer A.Y. Lee says he distinctly told the reporter he "could prove nothing by him," as he had never seen the lake. There seems to have Deen a misun derstanding; but even if Mr. Lee had said any such thing, it would only have been the same In effect as other very smart men were saying and insisting upon on Saturday. Nobody de sired to prove anything by Mr. Lee. His opin ion was only sought by reason of an entire misconception as to his knowledge ot the mat ter. The correction sets him right, it is hoped. WEAKstomacb,Beecham'sPlllsactllkemagic Pears' Soap secures a beautiful complexion. Just Opened 100 pieces of new style American challis, at6Kcts per yard, at H. J. Lyneh's, 438 and 440 Market street tts 1,000 trimmed hats -and bonnets at all prices, at Eo'senbanm & Co.'s. "QOLDEtr Wedding" flour without a rival. TT3 Jackets for Cool Weather. All oar stockinette and cloth, jackets at greatly reduced prices to close out Bosesbauu & Co. .PITTSBURG DISPATCH, Children's lives are made miserable by the irritation and distress caused by worms. As these pests sap their vitality, and retard their healthy growth, they should be treated at once with Dr. Jaynejs Tonte Vermifuge. This remedy destroys the worms; cleanses the intestines of their nests, and acts as a general Conic for both the young and old, thus ma terially aiding in building np the strength. Henry Terheyden. lhe Jeweler, of 530 Smithfleld .Street, Has just received a fresh invoice of those beautiful onyx clocks. There are also a few of those diamonds advertised last week which remain over that he will, close out at a positive bargain. Those who contemplate making purchases in the jewelry line would tdowell to call and.'see his large and varied stock of goods and extremely low prices. luwsn What the Bakers Say. There is an old saying that the proof of the pudding lies in the eating. The best proof of the excellence of the famous "Iron City Brand" of flour, made by "Whitmyre & Co., the sterling millers, lies in the fact that the bakers of Allegheny county are gradu ally adopting its nse on account of its solid qualities. Give it a trial. ' California Wines. California Sherry, full quarts, 60c California Fort, full quarts, 60c. For sale at G. TV. Schmidt's, Nos. 95 and 97 Fifth ave. May Festival Still Here. The great feast of music is over, but Marvin s May .festival cakes are being made daily as usual and are delighting thousands of people all over the country. Getn pound from your grocer and test their excellence. tufsu Imported Wine. Fine Topaz Sherry, full quarts, SI 00. Fine Spanish Port, full quarts, ?1 00. For sale at G. W. Schmidt's, Nos. 95 and 97 Fifth ave. ExTKAOnbiSAEY bargains in fast black hosiery, also lisle and silk hosiery reduced at Bosenbaum & Co.'s. A Chance ot Owners. E. W. Porter, of E.. "W. Porter & Co., has bought out the firm which has been run ning Both's restaurant-for the last two years, at 26 Diamond street He will be glad to see all histoid friends, to whom he offers his thanks for past favors. Table furnished better than ever before. Passengers for the East Can take the Allegheny Valley Bailroad to Corry or Buffalo. Connections made at Corry for all points on' the N. Y., L. E, & W. B. B., and at-B"uffalo with the N. Y. C. & H. B. B. and "West Shore B. E. for all points in New York and 2f ew England. Trains leave at 8:15 A. M. and 8:50 p. M. Bbiko the children to Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, 616 Market st., Pittsburg. Cabi nets $1 00 per doz. Keep looking young and save tyour hair, its color and beauty with Parker's Hair Balsam. Parker's Ginger Tonic the best cough cure. Something; Bran New. Marvin's Quaker Crackers. A. delight ful bit of baking. Tiy.them. ThFSu Stylish Suitings. The largest stock spring suitings and trouserings, at Pitcairn's Tailoring Em porium, 434 'Wood st. tuso 'Get a sack of "Ivory" flour of your grocer, and see what fine bread ybuVill have. tts Home industry deserves your patronage. Therefore drink, Franenheim & Vilsack'4 Pittsburg beer. TTSsn. MEETINGS. -VfOTICE-TO BUTCHERS AND BREW X ERS of Allegheny Co. You are request ed to attend a meeting of all butchero and drovers on THURSDAY, June ft. at 7 p. h., sharp, at the Old City Hall, Pittsburg, for the purpose of taking action to relieve sufferers of the late flood. Respectfully. J. F. BKIIi STEINjPres. or Butchers' Protective Associa tion, F. GBEEN.WALT, Chairman of .Board of Directors. jel-55 PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOB FURNISHING STA TIONEBY,, furniture, fuel and other supplies. In compliance with the Constitution and laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, I hereby.invite sealed 'proposals, at prices below maximum rates fixed in schedules, to furnish stationery, furniture, fuel, and other supplies for the several departments of the State Gov ernment, and'f ormaking repairs in the several departments, and for the distribution of the public documents, for the year ending the first Monday ot June, A. D. 1890. Separate proposals will be received and sepa rate contracts awarded as announced in said schedules. Each proposal must be accompa nied by a bond with approved sureties, condi tioned for the faithful performance of the con tract and addressed and delivered to me before 12 o'clock M. on Tuesday, the 9th day of July, A. D. 1SS9. at which time the proposals will be opened and contracts awarded, fn the recep tion room of the Executive Department at Harrisburg. v Blank bonds and schedules containing all necessary information can be obtained on ap plication at this department , m CHARLES .W. STONE. Jez-69-D Secretary of the Commonwealth. ARCHITECTS. REMOVAL. George Hodgdon, Architect has removed to his handsome new rooms. Safe Deposit Build ing, S3 Fourth ave. Take elevator to fifth floor. mvl7-100-D LEGAL NOTICES. ESTATE OF GEOBGK B. SPLANE, DE-CEASED-Executor's notice Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of George R. Bplane, late of the Sixth ward of the city of Pittsburg, county of Alle cheny. State of Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having clams or demands against the same will make them known without delay to WM. H. McKfeLVY. Executor. apSMO-Tu 64 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. T. T. SIEBENECK. Att'y., No. 1 Wylie ave. ESTATE OF OTTO HKLMOLD, DE-CEASED-Executor's Notice Notice is hereby criven that letters testamentary on the estate of Otto Helmold, late of the city of Pittsburg, in the county of Allegheny, and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to theunderslgned, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate, are re quested to make immediate payment, and those hn inc claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay to CHAB LOTTE HEIiMOIiD, CONSTANTINE W. HELMOLD, Executors of the last will of Otto Helmold, dee'd.. No. 612 Smithfleld st, Pittsbprq, Jnne 4. 1889. Je4-7S-TU CURTAINS. We make a specialty of cleaning and dyeing lace curtains; also' dry cleaning Damask Turk ish portiers and all kinds of fabrics. Sixth Avenue Dve Works, M. MAY SONS & Co. ap2-TTS 68 SIXTH AVE.' EEADY TO-DAY AT NOON "A VAGABOND'S HONOB," Is the complete novel in BELFORD'8 MAGAZINE For June. Ask your dealer for a copy. Price, 25c a number. $2 60 a year. BEDFORD, CLARKE & CO.. Publishers. . 22 East Eighteenth st. Jel-57 New York. CONSUME YOUR OWN GARBAGE IN stoves and ranges while using the samefor .cooking, of any other purpose, by using the Eureka Garbage Burner. For illustrative cir cular, containing fnll information, call on or address JAMES ANDERSON, . 63 East Diamond street, je5-n57-TT3 Allegheny. Pa. plANOS, ORGANS. & HAMILTON, SI AND 93 FIFTH AVENUE, Pittsburg. Pa. ap30-74- G A.BALPH, BUILDING CONTRACTOR, u oeveniu avenue, . . . 'Pittsburg. Fa. Telephone 1844. -. jeS-nSO-rra TUESoLt; JUKE 4; &"Dipla aSvertUements one dollar per ignore for one imerUqn. Classified advertise ment on Uiis page such at Wanted, For Sale, To Let, et&, ten cents' per line1 for each inter tion, and none taken or lest than fifty cents. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BBAKCH OFFICES. For the accommodation of the public, Branch Offices have been established at the following places, where "Want, For Sale, To Let, and other transient advertisements wiil be received up to 9 P. M. for inser tion next morningi Advertisements ara to be prepaid except where advertisers already have accounts with Tm DIS PATCH. PITTSBUEO. THOMAS MCCAFKBKr. 3K9 Butler street. EMIL O. STUCKEY, Hth street and Penn ave. JE. G. 8TUCKEY 4CO., Wylie ave, and Fulton st N. STOKELY. Fifth Avenue Market House. EAST 2ND. J; AY. "WALLACE, 6121 Penn avenue, Oakland; MCALLISTEK & SHE1BLER, 5th av. & Alwood St. SOUTHSnUC JACOB 8POHN. No. 2 Carson street. CHAS. SCHWAEM, 1707 Carson street. ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAERCHEK, 10 Federal street. H. J. McBRIDE. Federal and Ohio streets. FRED H. EGGEBS. in Ohio street. F. H. EGGEBS & SON, Ohio and Chestnnt s'ts. J. F. STEVENSON, Arch and Jackson streets. THOMAS McHENBV, Western ana Irwin aves. G. VT. HUGHES. Fennsvlvanla and Beaver aves. FEKRYM. GLEIM. Itebecca and Allegheny aves. WANTED. Slalo HcId. , w ANTEO-A BABBEE-AT 3SZ7 BDTLEB ST., corner xnirtr-ntntn. jei-BU WANTED-A GOOD BARBER, IMMEDI ately. THOMAS H. JOHNSON. 88 Ninth street. Je4-8S TTTANTED-THIBD HAND, AT "WARD & , VV NEFF'S BAKEEV, 33 Besacca street, Al legheny. je4-50 "VTrANTED-AGENTS WITH SMALL CAPI V V TAL can make S5 per day. 403 SMITHFIELD ST., 9 A.M. Je4-82 TTTANTED COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER T V who can operate typewriter. Address T.W. H., Dispatch office. Je4-63 WANTED-GROOM-ONE THAT HAS HAD experience with trotting horses. Call at HDGTJS & HACKE'S. Je4-62 TXT" ANTED DRUG. CLERK A RELIABLE .TV man to take charge of small store. Address BOX50,Flttsbnrjr, Pa. Je4-5J TXTANTED-GOOD SOBER TINNER FOR VV near city. Call at UEMMLER BROS., Smithfleld st.. Pittsburg. Je4-81 TTJANTED-A FIRST-CLASS WOOD TUEN VV ER. Inquire or JOHN STEWART, corner otliroid and Larimer ave,. East End. city. Je8 -TTT ANTED -SOLICITOR FOR ClTY-BtTSI- V NESS pleasant: salary, 2 per day, to good reliable men. Address NOVELTY, Dispatch office. jei-o WA N TED-BRICKLAYERS AT JEAN NETTE: none bnt union men need applv. Address J. B. JOHNtTON, 108 Clay avenue. Jean nette. Je4-52 WANTED-GOOD BOY, FROM 15 TO 17 years of age to work In milk depot: must give good reference. Address J, B. M., Dispatch office. ieI-105 fTTANTED-5 MEN TO SELL HOUSEHOLD . YV article: can make 84 a day. Call after 8:30. TO WOLF, S3H Sandusky St., Garvin House, Allegheny. Jel-69 WANTED-MAN ABOUT 24 YEARS OLD TO take charge of bnslnels: one that under stands bonders' supplies. Address J. B., Dis patch office. Jel-49'' TTANT.ED-ONE FIRST-CLAB9 SOAP TV maker: must be sober. Industrious, a No. 1 mechanic TWIN CITY SOAP CO.. LIM., 302and 104 Pennsylvania ave., Allegheny City. Je4-70 WANTED-TRAVELING SALESMAN FOB a wholesale boot and shoe house for Mercer county and B. & D. R. R. : none but an experi enced man need apply. Address P. O. BOX 481, Pittsburg, Pa. Jel-67-HTua TrTANTED-AGENTSTOSELLTEA. BAKING VV powder and pure spices: gifts with goods; coke workers, miners or mlllmun can makemoney fn their spare time. YAMASH1RO TEA CO., 83 Jackson St., Allegheny, Pa. ja2g-86-TTS TTTANTEU-A YOUNG MAN OF SOME EX V V PEKIENCE to assist in An office Of a large .wholesale house; mnst bo rapid, a good penman and be able to commence work at once; no others need apply: wages, S3 a week. Addres.i. stating age Sad experience, N. O. P., Dispatch office. Je4-65 WANTED-BAD WRITERS AT SMAKT'B COLLEGE, 4 Sixth street, Pittsburg, Pen manship, bookkeeping, eclectic shorthand, type writing, arithmetic etc., thoroughly taught for tS per month ; instruction private for both sexes; open through summer, day and evening. " - ' 'my 12-rresu WANTED-GENTLEMEN TO ATTEND N. Y. Catting School, No. 514 Wood St.: Urllng's actual measurement system taught in all Its branches: the only true system fitting any and all shapes; instructions 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. ; even iu rs 7 to 9 P. M. ; call or write for circular. JC4-63 TT-ANTED-AGENTS-ANAKOHY AND AN W AKCHISTS, the greatest book of the year, la now ready for delivery. Agents say It is easier to sell than any other hook published: some agents average six orders a day since the start:' Rood ter ritory still open In cltr and country. Call for outfits at P. J. FLEMING & CO.'S, Dispatch Building, 77 Diamond st. Je2-3f WANTED -AGENTS TO HANDLE THE new patent chemical Ink erasing pencil; greatest novelty ever produced; erases luk In two seconds, no abrasion of paper; 200 to 500 per cent, profit; one agent's sales amounted to (63) 00 in six days; another (Si 00 in two-hours; territory abso lutely free; salary to good men; no ladies need an swer; sample 35 cents. For terms and full particu lars, address. The Manufacturers, J. W. SKIN NER CO. Onalaska, Wis. Je2-50 Female Help. WANTED-A FIRST-CLABS COOK ATEUKO FEAN HOTEL, 1137 Liberty St. Je4-78 WANTEU-ONE SHORT ORDER COOK AN D one night cook at AS YOU LIKE IT DIN ING ROOMS, 639 Smithfleld st. je4-44 w ANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN ERAL housework in a ramllv or two: mnst be a good cook and laundreas. Apply between 9 A.M. and 12 at. at 213 CH ARTIERS ST., between Lo- enst and Franklin, Alloghe: iny. Je4-M Male and l'einale Helo. WANTED-ATONCE-A HOSTLER, 20FARM hands, dairy man, dressmaker (110 per week), steady work; cooks, chambermaids, house girls, dining room, pantry, kitchen and laundry glrli, cook and second cook for hotel. MEEHAN '8 AGENCY, 5 Grant st. Je3-D Partners. TTTANTED-A PARTNER FOR A 8UB8TAN VV TIAL manufacturing concern in the city, well established and doing a line business; this Is a rare opening) we are personally acquainted with the parties and the business, ana have pleasure In Inviting correspondence and the closest Investi gation; the firm stands high financially and oth erwise in every sense: the party who maybe ac cepted would be required to take charge of fi nances and the office or one of the departments: amount of capital required (15.000. Particulars confidentially from JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. Jel-93-D financial. WANTED-MORTGAGES-MONEYTO LOAN In sums to snlt, at 4K, S and 6 per cent. GRAEBING & LYON, 135 Fourth ave. an6-el-D TT7-ANTED-MORTGAGES-MONEYTOLOAN VV in sums to salt at Mi, 5 and 6 per cent. ALLES & BAILEY, IU Fourth ave. Tel. 167. apl9-14 , WANTED-RENTS COLLECTED PROMPT LY; property managed with satisfaction. ALLES & BAILEY, 1M Fourth avenue, Tel. 167. U19-SI TTTANTED-MORTGAGES ON CITY PBOP VV ERTY.-over 84.000;' 4H per cent; no tar. HENRY A. WEAVER A CO., BFourth avenue. mh2-a22-D WANTED-MORTGAGES-l.C00,000TOLOAN In large and small amounts at 4S4. SandS per cent, free of State tax; no delay. REED B. CO Y LEA CO., 131 Fourth ave. my21-eo TTTANTED-TO LOAN 500,000. IN AMOUNTS YV of 3,000 and upward, oncltyand suburban property, on i',i percent, free of tax: also smaller amounts at 5and6 per cent. BLACK & B AIRD, 85 Fourth avenue. se21-U28-D WANTED-MORTG AGES-fl, 000, (WTO LOAN on city and suburban properties at 4K, Sand percent, and on larms in Allegheny and adja cent counties at 8 per cent. 1. M. PENNOCK & SON, 10J Fourth avenue. p7-Hl WANTED-TO LOAN S30,000 ON MOKT . GAGES; J10O and upward at 6 per cent; W COO at 4K per cent on residences or business K?Eert7J ' In adjoining counties. S. H. FRENCH, 125 Fourth avenue. oc31-eS4-D TJonrdlnar. "TTANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY BOOM AND VV. board in Allegheny; beet of references. Apply D. 0 Dispatch office. Jc2-29-TuSu Booms, Bon es. Etc. rtrrANTED-BY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN-A VV nicely furnished front room, second story, near parks, in Allegheny. Address H, Dispatch office. "je4-77 WANTED-TO BUY, CHEAP FOR CASH, brick house of 7 or 8 rooms, or building lot; near Firth avenue cable line preferred. Address PURCHASER, P. O. box 880. Je4-M Miscellaneous. TTTANTEU-IiADIES TO KNOW HAUGH ft TV Keenan repair, reflnlsh or upholster old furniture promptly and In tbe best possible man ner. S3 AND 34 WATER ST. 1hone 1633. my9-82 WANTED-BY PEARSON, LEADING PHO TOGRAPHER, 96 Fifth avenue. Pittsburg, and 43 Federal street, Allegheny, everybody to know that he is making flnecatafnets at fl SO per dozen; photos delivered when promised; Instan taneous process. " mhU-63 F"fv -. S 1889.-;. ' ' WANTED. r Miscellaneous. WANTED-TO BUT A TWELVE-HUNDRED . pound steam hammer in good order. Ad dress MARTIN JOYCE, office Water St. Jc46 -TTT ANTED YOU TO GET A BAKER'S VV doien (13 J or Stewart A Co. 's fine cabinet photos for $1, at SO and 92 FEDERAL ST.. Alle gheny; mv28-Ba-TT8Q FOR. SAIiB-IMpitOVED HEAL ESTATE. f!ftV lT.lil.nitM. F OR SALE-FIFTH STREET PROPERTY jl Tvmci- Tiu cnuauce greatly in vaiuc wt.mu the next year or so. 'Call for particulars, C. BEK 1NGBR & SON, 103 Fourth ave. jel-7S-rrs T7IOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, TWO FRAME JD houses on Holmes st., between Flftv-second and Firry-third sts.: only (2,000 for all. C. BEK 1NGERASON, 103 Fourth ave. Jel-78-TTS TTiOK SALE-2 GOOD DWELLINGS ON 80M JJ MERS St., near Wylie ave., of 4 rooms; Inside shatters; each lot 57x124 to 20 foot alley; only (3,209 for both. BLACK & BAUCD, 91 Fourth ave. Je4-41 FOR 8ALE-PENN AVE. PROPERTY; WE have a nuUDerof very valuable properties between Third and Fifth streets on Venn ave. which we can offer st reasonable prices. C. BERINGER & SON, 103 Fourth ave. Jel-7S-TTS riOR SALK-A PAYING INVESTMENT- Jtropeny corner Ross street and First ave.: now renting for S56Q per year; house 10 rooms; lot 20x70 feet; price only 7,000, with certainty of future advancement. W. A. HEBRON tSONS. 8u Fourth ave. Jel-95-Tus East End Residences. FOR SALE-SHADE. ROOMINESS AND OUT LOOK are features to consider In buying residence property; these and many otber ad vantages are possessed by the elegant and com modious new honses upon Oakland sqnare, which Is one of the most attractive neighborhoods In the city; only fifteen mlnntes' from the heart of the city, yet with all the .attractions ot the coun try; dwellings finished In the neatest and most durable manner; streets paved with asphalt and sewered; natural and artificial gas: fronting on handsome park planted with shade trees: new cable loop (for which ordinance Is in Councils) to go within 100 feet of the square: price of bouses, standing on lots 30x100. s,500: terms,- moderate, cash payment, remainder upon longtime; most beautiful district or tbe city and convenient to all parts. Apply to SAMUEL W. BLACK CO.. 99 Fourth avenue. myl2-7l Hazelwood Residences. FOR SALE-SAMCHAZELWOOD-A LOVELY home, only two squares from tbe station, on Hazelwood avenue: two-story frame dwelling ot 8 rooms, hall, range, bath. Inside w. c, slate man tels, natural and artificial gas, good sewerage, etc. ; In fact a very complete house. In splendid order: large lot with an abundance of fruit and shade trees, shrubbery, etc. 1SLACK&BAIRD, S3 Fourth avenue. 1e4Q Allegheny Residences. OB SALE-HANDSOME MODERN HOUSE all conveniences and larare lot. choice loca tlon, Bldwell street, AUeghenv; low price easy terms. JNO. H.M'CREERY, 93 Fifth ave. SD0-16-TTB TfiOR SALE-A VERY- NICE ALMOST NEW JD frame dwelling of 4 rooms and basement, kitchen and attic, porch, etc.. on California ave.. AUeghenv; price only (2,500. C. BERINGER & SON k 103 Fourth ave. Jel-78-TTS FOR SAL E A VERY COMFORTABLE FRAME house of 6 rooms and kitchen, front and side porches, large lot 30x110 feet on Frankstown ave. near Station street. C. BERINGER & SON. 103 Fourth ave. Jel-73-TTS FOR SALE-A PAYING INVESTMENT; well Improved Allegheny property on La cock St., near Sandusky 'st.. paying enough rent to make 7 per cent net on $7,u00, the price asked. W. A. HEBRON & SONS, 80 Fourth aye. Je4-;i-4,7,10,13,U F IOR SALE-HOUSE AND FINE LOT IN THE Second ward. Alleehenv. near street cars and narks; 8 rooms, bath, w. c, natural gas, porches, cellar, etc. : lot 22x133 feet to an alley; price $5, 500. JaS.W. DRAPE & CO., 123 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. Jel-87-D FOR SALE-HOOO-ALLEGHENY HOUSE, ON Clifton ave, near Harrison St.. a new 2-story frame dwelling of 7 rooms and attic, hall, vesti bule, slate roof, two porches, both gases, city water, slate mantels, etc; lot 30x170; this Is abar gain. BLACK A BAIRD, 91 Fourth ave. Je4-4t FOB. SALE-LOTS. Cltr Lots. FOB SALE-H200 FOB ALL, 14 LOTS ON Harmar street, near P. B. R., between Twenty-eighth and Thirty-third sts., 25x120 feet each; will enhance rapidly ;a good speculation; very easy terms: 5 minutes from Penn ave. cable line. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., S3 Fourth ave. Je2-46-TT8 East End Lots. FOB SALE-VACANT LOT ON DENN1STON ave.: fine location and well situated: will tell reasonably. C. BEHINGER& SON, 103 Fourth ave. jel-78-TTS FOR SALE-ON BOQUET ST., OAKLAND, near cable line, cheap but desirable building lots of a good size. W. A. HEBRON & SONS. SO Fourth ave. j Je2-02-4,8,lt,18,22,:6 FOR 8ALE-ACBE LOTS-FRONTING ROUP ST.. 2)0 feet deep,' near Wllklns ave.,Twenty second ward: the ground lays well, the location Is beautiful. W. A. HEBRON & SONS. 80 Fourth, ave. jel-95-Tus T7IOR SALE-SQDIRBEL HILL-3TO 15 ACRES JD at 41,000 to 2,500 per acre; directly on ornear line of new electric road; will enhance rapidly: a Sood speculation: call and see us at once. SAM EL W. BLACK A CO., 99 Fourth ave. Jel-10-TTS TTIOB BALE-LOTSI LOTS1-3 CHOICE LOTS JD on Frankstown ave.,Brushton station: Bank of Commerce addition plan: each 40x140 feet to 24 foot alley: terms. (50 down and (10 a month: cheapest lots in tho market. Secure plan from JOHN F. BAXTER,' Agent, 612 Smithfleld it. Je4-39 Afleghenv Lots. FOU SALE-LOTS ON MAPLE AND LINDEN avenues and Lombard street, Allegheny, In the Tenth and Twelfth wards: on easy terms. Ap ply to JOSEPH MCN AUGHER, 43 N. Diamond st. mh7-98-D FOR SALE-VERY CHEAP, AT THE HEAD of the Nunnery Hill Incline, Twelfth ward. Allegheny, desirable building lots; call or send for plans. W. A. HEBRON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave. Je2-59-4,7,12,15,19,22,26,29 Suburban Lot". FOR 8ALE-AT EDGEWOOD, P. K. R., DE SIRABLE building lots 53x192 feet; (500 each. W. A. HERRONA SONS, No. 80 Fourth ave. my30-84-S0,Jul.4,8,lz,l5 FOR SALE AT JWILK1NSBUHG, BEAUTI FULLY located near tbe station; lots 62x120 feet; only (325. W. A. HEBRON ft SONS. No. 80 Fourth ave. Jel-95-1.4,8,12,15 F OB SALE-8150 00 UPWARDS, BUILDING lots 25x150 feet deen. frontlncr tho Plank road. Chartters township, lust out and Immedi ately adjoining the city line; terms easy. W. A. HEBRON ft SONS, No. 80 Fourth ave. my30-84-30, J ul, 4, 8.12, 15 Farms. FOR SALE-153 ACHES CONVENIENTTO CITY and K.R.sta.: good house, barn, tenant house and barn, outbuildings; 1.700 bearing peach. 1.000 plum, 100 apple, 20 plum trees, etc.; 3, 4 and 6 feet coal, limestone; cheap. ED WITTISH, 410 Grant st Pittsburg. New list. Je4-D Miscellaneous. fTlOR SALE ATLANTIC C1TY.N. J.-HOTELS, JD boarding houses, cottages, lots and bath, honses to let or for sale by I. (a. ADAMS ft CO." real estate agents, Atlantio Cltv. N. J. myg)-24-D FOB SALE-BUSINESS. Business Chances. TTIOB SALE-STOCK AND GOOD WILL IN JD one of the oldest and best grocery stands In Allegheny; good reasons for selling. Address K, K., Dispatch office. Je4-40 FOR SALE -SMALL GROCERY IN ALLE GHENY with a nice trade; will Invoice about (300: a splendid chance for a small Investment. AddreisF. S., Allegheny, Pa. my31-l-FSuTuw FOR SALE-A RETAIL GROCERY BUSINESS in a good location in Allegheny, corner of two streets and, populous neighborhood; old age ol present owner the onlvreason for selling: a fine onenlDir. JAS. W. DRAPE ft CO.. 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. Jel-87-D FOR SALE THE LEASE-AND FURNITURE and fixtures of a nice small hotel restaurant and saloon business at Cautou, O.; the best stand in the city; everything complete and new; long lease for same treason sickness). Address CANTON, Dispatch office. myO-0 FOR BALE EXCELLENT SMALL DRY GOODS Store; would suit lady: Icecream saloon: cigar stores; grocery stores; drugstores; shoe stores; bakeries! etc; business for picnics and county fairs, "(125: 100 business chances. SUEPARD ft CO.. 54 Fifth ave. my29 F iivi. DAUir-ijauuii vaKintACj Ainu pniua J foundry with first-class established trade ot long standing, with blast furnaces, rolling mills, railroads, etc.; completely equipped for furnish ing soft metals or all descriptions; will be told at a bargain on account of Illness of owner. Address W. B. B Dispatch offlc. ' my24-74 POB SALE GRAND OPENING LEASE and furniture of a brick hotel or 50 rooms for sale; tho house is In first-class shape; has a good bar and 75 boarders, with a fair run ot transient trade: street cars pats the door to all parts of the citv: splendidly located, '18 rods from Union depot, two blocks front steamboat landing: tbe only cause of selling Is poor health. AJdress EMPIRE HOUSE, 33 and a Water St., Cleveland, O. JOHN BRENN AN, Proprietor. Je4-tt) BOB SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. Ilones. Vehicles. Live Stock. tc. FOR SALE-SECOND-JIAND PHAETON: IS as good as new. Can be seen at C. WEST & CO. 8, 43) Uuquesne way. Jel-86-D FOR SAL15-HORSES-ONE CARLOAD drivers and 3io. 1. work horses; some very neavy; aii wrong, as jtcu Lion btauli.3. Monday, June 3. myM-B FO.K SALE-BOKSfc-OOOl)' WORK 1IOKSE, also one-horse if on wagon and harness, sepa rately or together, cheap, for want of use, at 31 ALLEGHENY AVENGE, near Kebecca street, Allegheny. ' ' Je4-89 Machinery and Metals. FOB 8ALE-J HORIZONTAL ENGINES, 18x2, 1 Ball engine, 1 smslldynamo and Z lamps and meat choppers, -rendering kettles? etc VELTE Jb MCDONALD, Tennave., cor. Thirty-second st. leis-WS-rra FOB HALE-MISCELLANEOUS. Miscellaneous. FOB SALE -MORTGAGES -5200, 0e0-51OUT-GAGKS ln'all sums drawing S and 7 per cent, secured On Improved city property worth double the amount: principal and Interest guaranteed by a responsible trust company. Address 31. T., Dispatch office. le4-8 TO LET. Cltv Residences. TOLET-J15AMONTH, BRICK HOUSE OF 8 rooms, bath, range, hot and eold water, natural gas fixtures. No. 183 Plymouth St.. Thirty fifth ward; a very good honse for the money. W. A. UERRO, ft SONS, No. 80 Fourth ave. - my29-31-29,Jul, 4,7,11,15 Arienhenr Residences. TO LET-NO. 101 FAYETTE ST., ALLE GHENY, 8 rooms, late Improvements: rent low to a good tenant. W. A. HEREON ft SONS, No. 80 Funrth ave. myl9-30-IUV Suburban Residences. TO LET-51Y HOUSE, THIRTEEN ROOMS, at Laurel Station, Ft. Wayne road, aU mod ern Improvements, stable and carnage honse, two acres ground, .with liver view. Inquire on prem ises, or at 219 Lacock street, Allegheny. WM. T. DUNN. mh9-e3 Business smarts. T 10 LET-STORE AND DWELLING. NO. 43 WEBSTER ST. Je4-43 T 10 LET-WITH BTEADY .POWER-LAKGl. well-llzh ted rfeoros. suitable for llzht nul- factnrlng. Applv at 88 WATER ST., Pittsburg. mppm PERSONAL. PERSONAL-BOOKS WANTEO-IF YOU have one book worth 10 cents, or a library worth (1,000, let us know: we will bny one as quickly as the other. LEVI'S BOOK STORE, Seventh Ave. Hotel building. my3-28 PERSONAL-WHY TROUBLE YOUB WIFE, mother or daughters In repairing and clean ing your old clothes, when It can be done for a trifle by DICKSON, the Tailor, cor. Fifth aveT and Wood St.. second fioorf Charges moderate: facilities unsurpassed: suits madeto order: spring styles now ready. Telephone 1553. mh8 bQST. LOST-ON SUNDAY, A GARNET BRACELET. Ingoing from Sixth street car to First Pres byterian Church: finder will confer a great favor by leaving It at DISPATCH OFFICE. Jc4-1 AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE-ELEGANT FURNISH- MENTS and Carpets at the rooms. No. 11, Market street, TUESDAY MORNING, June 4, at 10 o'clock. Walnut, oak and cherry chamber suits, marble and polished tops, and French and German plate, beveled mirrors, handsome glass door single and double ward robes, folding beds, dressers, chiffoniers, bed steads, washstands, bookcases, secretaries, desks, extension tables, refreshment side table cabinets, mirrors, buffets, sideboards. Very handsome parlor suits in plush, tapestries, silks and satin and hair cloth, fancy rockers, easy chairs, center tables, toilet ware, crockery, bedding, notions, drygoods, trimmings, rugs, curtains, moquet, velvet, body and tapestry, Brussels and ingrain carpets, etc. HENRY AUCTION CO.. LIJI. JeZ-84 Auctioneers. AMUSEMENTS. pRAND CONCERT THIS EVENING BY THE Pncn-B-Pncn DrctiEBtra In aid of the JOHNSTOWN SUFFERERS. EAST END GYMNASIUM HALL. Commence at 8 o'clock. PROGRAMME. ( PAST FIRST. March Coronation ...Kretschmer Poco-a-Poco Orchestra. Vocal Duet Selected Miss Agnes ana iiK Joseph VogeY.' Characteristic PieceThe Guard Mount. ...Ellenberg Orchestra. Piccolo Solo Loctvoge! chen Faust ,- . Mr- John Leggett. Vocal Solo-Selected. , MIssAenesVoeeL Concert Waltz-Am Neckerstraud...Millocker Orchestra. PART SECOND. Selection Faust. Gounod Orchestra. Vocal Solo Selected...- Miss Adah S. Thomas. Oboe Solo The Shepherd Boy "Wilson Mr. H. A. Rogers. Serenade Mandoline....'. Desormes Orchestra. Vocal Solo Selected '. Mr. J. K. Murray. Idyl The Mill in the Forest Ellenberg Orchestra. March Tho Inman Line Eddy Orchestra. ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR, Jel-33 pRAND CONCERT FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD SUFFERERS, To be held at the GRAND'OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY EVENING, June 7. 18S9. Given by the Zltterbart Orchestra. Fidells Zitterbart, Jr.. director. Soloists: Miss Bella Tomer, Miss Agnes Vogel, Miss Grace Miller, Mr. W. Mc Cutcheon. Miss Mamie Beuck, violin-Mr. Jos. Vogel, Mr. J. Jelgerhols, oboe; Mr. F. Zitter bart, plana Haydn Quartet, Zltterbart Quin tet. Accompanists: Miss Ida Burgy, Mr. R. Mayer. Tickets, SO cts. and JL je435 BENEFIT OF JOHNSTOWN SUFFEBEESt At Bijou Theater, Thursday and J'riday even ings, June 6 and 7, under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, the beautiful Legen dary drama. Rip Van Winkle, with a strong cast of professional artists. Lubert's Mandolin Quartet will render some choice Selections. Entire gross receipts to be given. Usual prices of theater. .Reserved seats on sale at box office. R, W. TRELEGAN, N. D. McMEAL,and ROBERT-BUCK, Of the Pittsburg Dramatic Agency, Managers. rnHE ENTIRE PROCEEDS THE ORPHEUSCLUB CONCERT, TO BE GTVEIC AT THE i pittsburg club theater thursday'eventng. Will be presented to the relief fund. The Musical DIrector.Mr. Cbas. Davis Carter, advances $50 00. Tickets for sale at all music stores. TIJOU THEATER, SATUBDAY EVENING. JUNE 8, Benefit of the Johnstown sufferers, at which will he presented the comedy drama in 3 acts, entitled "THE GENERAlM WARD," by Marie Baldwin (Mrs. J. Wilson Phillips) of this city. The principal characters will be assumed by the theatrical profession residing in tbe city, assisted by the leading local talent. The entire proceeds will be given to tbe flood sufferers. jel-31 A MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTER A TA1NMENT will be given at 8 p. m. this TUESDAY EVENING, in Spiritual Hall, 6 Sixth street, in behalf of the Johnstown sufferers. Madam Rlchings and a number of popular amateurs will take part. Admission, 25 cents. jel-32 PICNIO GROVE FREEI WINDSOR PARK. Only six miles from the city, situated on the bluff overlookUg Davis Island dam. Easily reached by rati or boat. Large grove of forest trees, cool, clear springs of water, Sue dancing platform, etc. The nse of the grove will be given free to Sunday schools, societies, lodges. G.A.R. posts, private fetes, etc. tbe only charge being fare on the steam elevator to and from the grounds. For dates and further particulars apply to J. H. DAWSON, LacocS street, near Fed eral street, Allegheny, or to A.CLANEYon tbo grounds. mvll-15-D M0N0NGAHELA AND OHIO RIVERS Transportation & Excursion Co., LIMITED. Steamer MAYFLOWER Can be chartered for excursions, picnics and evening parties., umce, ixo. na WATJSitBT. mylMa-rra L. N. CLARK. Captain. FOR SALE-WHOLESALE PRODUCE commission bouse, doing a business second to none in the city; everythirg In first-class rnnnlng order; this is an opportunity to step into an established paying business that is seldom offered; liberal terms, Address BUSI NESS, Dispatch office. mf&llS-nssa WALTEBJ.OSBOURNE. KIOHABD BABBOW1 ARROWS 4 OSBOURNE D JOB PRINTERS, - - 80 Diamond street Telephone No. 6U Se3iSrTTSfH oFWciAiv-prrrsBUKO. Office of City CoNTBOLrku, 1 E- Sat- nrdav. Jnna 8.1KB. tor nrlntiner the annual re port of the City Controller. The specifications of which and all information can be obtained on application at this office. The right is re served to reject all or any bids. je3-47 ' E. S. MORROW, ControUor. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-. CE1VED at the office of City Controller until TUESDAY, the 4th day of June, A. D. 1889, at 2 P. ST.. for the furnishing of two' O'Neill Standard street sweepers, and two Brooklyn street sweepers, of two-horse power each. Each proposal must be accompanied by a . bond in double tbe amount, probated before the Mayor or City Clerk. The Department of Awards reserves the right to reject any or all bids. . E.M.BIGELOW. Chief of Department ot Public Works. my30-71-D -VTOTlC IS HEREEBY GIVEN THAT THE JM reports of Viewers on tbe opening lot Geneva street, from Flsk street to Forty-fifth street: Emerson street, from Fifth avenue to Walnut street: Thompson street, from Shet land street to King street; Allen street; from Washington avenue to Lillian street, and Boquet street, from Fifth avenue to Bay ard street, have been approved by Councils, which action will be final, unless an appeal is filed in the Court of Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date. E. M. BIGELOW, Chief of Department of Public Works. PrrrSBUEO,May30.188a. mv30D -VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE JLX reports of Viewers on the construction of sewers on Bellefonte street, from Ellsworth avenue to Fifth avenue; Copeland street; from Ellsworth avenue to Walnut street; Long; alley, from Eden alley to Valley street; Amber son avenue, from Fifth avenue to sewer near Pennsylvania Bailroad: Walnut street, from , Ivy street to Roup street: Ivy street, from Howe street to Ellsworth avenne. Boup street, from Fifth avenue to Ellsworth avenue; Mar ket street, from South Diamond square to Fourth avenue, and Ellsworth avenue, from Snmmerlea street to Aiken avenue, have beta approved by Councils, which action will bo final, unless an appeal is filed In the Court of Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date. E. M. BIGELOW, Chief of Department of Public Works. FirrSBUBG, May 30, 1ES0. my30-3-D PROCLAMATION. (SPECIAL ELECTION.) City of Pittsburg ss. In accordance with the Constitution of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and an ordi nance of the city of Pittsburg, I, William Mc CalUn, Mayor of the city of Pittsburg, do there fore make known and give this public notice to the citizens of said city qualified to vote for members of the House of Representatives of this Commonwealth, that a special election will be held In the Second. Fifth, Eighteenth and. Twenty-sixth wards, in said city, on the third Tuesday of June, A. D. 18S9, being the 18th day of tbe month, in tbe several election districts therein, at which time qualified voters will as semble at their respective polling places, here after named, and vote by ballot for members of the Select and Common Council of the city as ' indicated below : The electors of tbe Second ward. Pittsburg First district, to meet at Archibald fc Broth ers' livery stable, 136 Third avenue. Second district to meet at the Poor Board office. Fourth avenue. Third district to meet at public scboolhouse. Diamond street. And elect one Select Councilman for said ward to fill the unexpired term of Jas. Getty, Jr., re signed. The electors of the Fifth ward, Pittsburg; First district, to meet at tbe office of Petec Hermes, No. 203 Fifth avenue. Second dis trict to meet at John Urban's meat 'store, Wylie avenue. Third district to meef at the public scboolhouse, Webster avenue. And elect one Select Councilman for said ward to fill the unexpired term ot John O'Neill, re signed. The electors of the Eighteenth ward, Pitts burg, First district, to meet at tbe livery stable, of Alex Ki-gan, Butler street. Second district to meet at Eauneld House, Butler street and bridge. Third district to meet at the office of B. R. Mclnerny, on Butler street. And elect one Select Councilman for said ward to fill tha unexpired term of Michael Dwyer, resigned. The electors of the Twenty-sixth ward. Pitts burg, First district, to meet at John Hughes tinsnop, Sidney street, near Eighteenth street. Second district to meet at house of Jacob Aulenbacher, Jr., corner of Eighteenth and Sarah streets. Third district to meet at Odd Fellows' Hall, Eighteenth street. Fourth dis trict to meet at tbe house of John Mausmann, corner of Twentieth and Jane streets. Fifth district to meet at tbe public schoolhouse, Sarah street. And elect one Common Council man for said ward to fill the unexpired term of Wm. Ruhlandt, resigned. In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of tbe city of Pitt,V burr, this aun uay otjuay. A. u. iss. my297 WM. McCALLINVMaJqr. i XTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ! Sealed proposals will be received at the office of City Controller until Tuesday, tho 4th day of June, A. D. 1889, at 2 p. irfor tbe fol lowing, viz.: kepaviso. Penn avenne, f romFif th avenue to City Line. Forbes street, from Brady to Boyd streets. Sixth avenue, from Wylie avenue westward- ir- First avenue, from Smithfleld street to Grant street. Butler street, from Forty-ninth street to Fifty-first street. Eighth street, from Penn avenue to Liberty avenue. Ninth street, from Penn avenue to Liberty avenue. Liberty avenne, Irom Smithfleld street east wardly. Cherry alley, from Third avenue to Water State alley, from Wylie avenne to Fifth ave nue. Scott alley, from Penn avenne to Duquesna way. Garrison alley, from Fayette street to Lib erty avenue. Barker's alley, from Duquesna way to Lib erty avenue. Church alley, from Sixth avenne to Straw berry alley. Slocum alley, from Penn avenue to Liberty avenue. Strawberry alley, from Smithfleld street to Liberty street. OBASINO, P AVISO AKD CUBBCrO. Halket street, from Fifth avenue to Wilmot ' street. Herron avenue, from Center avenue to Thirty-third street. Boquet street, from Semple street to Frazier street. Dennlston avenue, from Fifth avenue to Penn avenue. Atwood street, from Fifth avenue to Boquet street. Center avenue, from Soho street to Hdand avenue. PAVTNG AND CUBBING. Stanton avenue, from Hiland avenue to Heberton avenue. f Corday alley, from Pearl to Cedar streets. The paving of tbe above named streets to bo either with Block Stone, Standard Sheet Asphalt, Vulcanite Asphalt, Irregular Block Stone or Cobble Stone, and bids will be re ceived for each kind of pavement. SEWERS. Center avenue, from Summit, near Aliqulp pa, to Reed street, 18. 20-inch pipe, 3 feet and 3 feet 8 inch: brick and stone. Dennlston avenue, from Fifth avenue to Shakespeare street; 20 and 24-Inch pipe. Stanton avenue, Viola alley and private prop erty of Henry Janson and Mellon Bros., from the west sie'e of Hiland avenue to Negley run; 18, 20 and 24-inch pipe. Mignonette street, from Negley avenna to Beatty street ; 15 and 18 inch pipe. Penn avenue and Braddock avenue, from Lindon avenue to Susquehanna street; 15, 13, 20and24-lnchplpe. Harvard street, from Negley avenue to ' Euclid avenue; 5-incb pipe. Also extension of stone wall, at Soho street and Center avenue. Plans and specifications can ho seen and blanks for bidding can be obtalneu at this' office. Proposals must be accompanied by a bond probated before the Mayor or City Cleric The Denartment of Awards reserves tha right to reject any or all bid. E. M. BIGELOW. Chief of the Department of Public Works. myl3-iB OAKLAND SQUARE, JG.600 each, moderate cash payment, balanca S500 per annum, elegant new two-story and mansard brick dwellings. 8 rooms, hall, bath, laundry, slate mantels, art fire places, tile hearths, sliding doors, wired lor electric lljht, fine chandeliers, both gases, plate glass win flows, etc.; Oakland Square, five minutes from Fifth avenue cable line and directly on line ot uew cable loop which is to be constructed this summer; a beautiful park (on which are sev eral hundred beautiful shade trees), tbe whole surrounded by streets and sidewalks, sewered and paved with asphaltum;on each side of and facing tho park are the above described dwell ings; most desirable houses yet offered; en hancement of values sura SAMUEL W. BLACKJ4 CO, 99 Fourth aYe. rayll-3D J a TWTMAN, . OF LEXINGTON, KT., Has a lot of nicely broken SADDLE AND BLA-RNESS HORSES For a!e at the Allegheny EXPOSITION DRrVTNG PARK, And will take much pleasure in showing tha same to ladles and gentlemea, I will remala only a few days longer. myla-4 V '-r&