57 j1 .- '$ fry BPECT ONJHE VOTE. The Flood Disasters and the Prohibitory Amendment & m SEEN BY BOTH SIDES. It It Generally Accepted That There Will be n Light Torn Out at the roll Liquor ?1Bleii Think the Calamity Will Help Them, hot Prohibitionists Hold the Rerene. ! Throughout the length and breadth o! Penn sylvania there is but one great topic of conver sation. That is the flood. For a week nothing else has been talked about. The excitement , has been general all over the United States. Of coarse In other States public interest in the awful calamity -will Terysoon diminish and people puisne the even tenor of their way. But here in Pennsylvania the high ten sion will continue unbroken for possibly two weeks to come. At the very least calculation It will be ten days before the wrecking crews at Johnstown, and in the Cone tnaneh Valley nencrally. complete the work of recovering bodies of the drowned people. That,' with the banal of the dead, the removal of de bris, the. movements of troops, the business activity consequent upon raising and distrib uting relief money and provisions, and the m Suiry from all parts of the State about the eathor welfare of relatives who resided at Johnstown all these matters will keep the thoughts, eyes and ears of Pennsylvanians fastened for days to come upon the disaster. The Excitement Chanced. In addition to that the Coods in Northern and Central Pennsylvania will also keep alive the excitement. If it continues unabated for ten days yet, that will bring around the 17th of June. The special election in Pennsylvania occurs on the ISth inst. "How will the campaign be affected by the flood excitement?" asked a lawyer of a prpmi nent politician yesterday. The politician re plied that this was an important ques tion. "For two months the whole State had been publicly discussing the prohibit ion issue," he added. The latter two weeks had seen this discussion arouse an excitement which was fast approaching fever heat. Both K sides were enthusiastic and hard at work. .Newspapers in every city, town and Tillage of the State were filled with columns about the Srogress of the great campaign. Suddenly the obnstown catastrophe occurred. Like a lightning flash the public thonght dropped one great subject of discussion, and has for one whole week stood appalled and stupefied by the drowning of 10.000 citizens of Pennsylvania. Newspapers and public meet ings have taken up only that topic and all else is dwarfed. Now, what will be the result of three weeks' neglect of the amendment ques tion, and that on the very eve of the election?" A Liquor Man's Ylevrs. There is a degree of delicacy about connect ing such matters as politics and social reform with the sacredness and awfulness of death, especially in the frightful holocaust at Johns town. Becognizingt this fact it was only after Dispatch reporters had heard the question repeated in several quarters that in quirv was made among official persons on both sides of, the campaign management for an answer. "I am averse to talking on snch a subject at such a time," responded a leading liquor mer chant, "but as the 18th of J one is almost here, and as the measure has got to be voted upon then. It becomes a topic that yon can't get away from very welL Of course the sodden drop in excitement in the campaign will have a very material influence upon the result. It would have ;in anv election, even in the chaice of a President. Now the temperance people have been boasting all along that they have the popular side of the fight that their claims aly would create enthusiasm, and that neces- nly we would have to conduct onr fight tly. That was what they said. Now then, I Ibis be true, who will be most hurt by sudden and prolonged lull in popular ex- .ement and enthusiasm?" r The Hopeful Prohibitionists. Secretary A. H. Leslie, of the .Executive Committee of Prohibitionists, was asked the question. He replied: "Yes, public interest is now centered alone in the awful calamity. But the softening influence which all men's hearts have felt from this terrible visitation of Provi dence, and the suddenness with Which man has been called to realize that worldly conveni ences and amusements cannot aid the dying these two thoughts so distinctly brought out in this disaster will help .prohibition on the ISth inst. God is in it alt There is a moral princi ple In this issue that must and will survive. "No; I have not observed that our corre spondence from various parts of the State has been reduced during the past week," continued Mr. Leslie. "Our work is moving along smoothly enough. I am positive this calamity will not help the liquor interests any, because they had set out this week to do their greatest literary missionary work, and here it turns out that people have been too much interested in flood news to read their arguments." THE CAMBRIA WOBKS Not Thonght to be Damaged as BInch as at First Supposed. W. E. McHenry, assistant engineer of the Cambria Iron Worts, is in the city. To a re porter he said: "I may say that from what I saw np until 10 o'clock: last night, the works are in comparatively good condition. The walls of all the buildings, even including the old ma chine shop, are intact. The machinery and rolls are sot damaged, and we account for this1 by the fact that in some manner an immense 10-ton pinion was raised up by the flood and fell firmly in a diagonal position across the en trance to the several mills. .It was a substantial barrier to the destructive rush of the flood. Our entire plant, as far as machinery and ap pliances are concerned, is all right. "Of course, I do not include the Gautier steel department, which has been destroyed. Our mills are not damaged to the extent we first imagined. Just before I left last night, the natural gas line that we depended on for our supply was tested, and was found, as we sup posed would be the case, to be broken. The defect, or break, was, located in the river bed, where a connection had been broken by the rush of timber or other materials in the stream." A EICH MAN'S HXTBEMITT. A Johnstown Merchant Unable to Command a Sheet of Paper. The straits in which some people In Johns town find themselves are shown in an answer to a letter Bent by N. W. Shafer, Esq., to John Geis, of Geis, Foster fc Qninn, wealthy mer chants in the stricken city. Though still rich in possessions not immediately available, the - family were unable to get even a sheet of paper on which to write an answer, and the following was written on the blank space left on Mr. Sharer's letter with the stub of a lead pencil: Deab bin-Father wishes me to answer for him. All onr family are saved except my sister's, Mrs. Qulnn's, eldest bov Vincent. 16 years old. Father's. Mrs.(nlnn's and Foster's honsca are all cone. .Foster 4 Qnlnn's three-story drygoods house and my clothing store (Oels & Schay's) have collapsed, and the goods are mined. We have lost all we had, and will have to start over again. Our heartfelt thanks for your kind sympathy In this terrible visitation. Iio one can form an idea of it unless he see It personally. We have become callous from seeing so many corpses carried tnroagh the rnbblsb, but It Is enough to melt the most hardened heart. Thanking yon for your kind sympathy, I am yours truly, Louisa. Geis. THEIE SALTATION. Lockport Saved by the Blowing Up of the , Old Aqueduct. The people at the little town of Lockport, above Johnstown, were warned of the coming flood by Hngh Clifford, a Pennsylvania Railroad engineer, who started before the flood on an engine to warn the people along the val ley. A resident said yesterday that the blowing up of the aqueduct by the railroad company was the saltation of the town, as the piers would have swerved the current into the town. As It was, little damage wa done. BEBDILDINQ HOUSES. Mayor Pearson Will Call a Public Meeting to Secure Volunteers. Mayor Pearson of Allegheny, acting upon '.the request of Arthur B. Smith, labor organ : iter, will call a meeting of skilled laborers , willing to donate a week or less to the rebuild ling of the homes of fellow workmen in Johns atown. The r11f nrunmlttefl h&VA Advised QMayor Pearson to wait nntil the wreckage Is cieareo. away. AS soon M SMS H CCOipUfM Bthd sieeting will be catted. AIDING BROTHERS. Masons and Knights of Iho Mystic Chain Will Rebuild Destroyed Homes Work of tfther Secret Socie ties In the Flood District. It looks as if the male population of Johns town that was enrolled In the various secret so cieties prior to the disaster, would come in for the most generousand widespread aid ever ex tended to the victims of any similar casualty, but this joyful news to the survivors is tinged with sorrow for the dead. But all of those who were dependent upon members of secret societies; wives, mothers, children, brothers, fathers or sisters, will be generously provided for, and need have no anxiety orfears for the future. The action that has been and will betaken by the various secret societies in promptly aiding Immediate wants and Insuring against privations in years to come, reflects great credit upon the institutions denominated as "secret societies." Although the natural breadwinner may be gone, his brethren will supply sustenance to the widowed and or phaned. Nor do those who live, but are bereft of property, stand less in need of substantial sympathy. Over a quarter of a million will He contributed to the sufferers by the various se cret societies. . The Pittsburg Masons have been active in supplying material aid to the survivors and relatives of 250 members of the craft, who were In the city of Johnstown. The committee from Pittsburg and Allegheny lodges, headed by James 8. McEean, were promptly on the scene of the disaster and lost not an instant in the de vising of the speediest and most practicable plans for the relief of members or relatives oj, members. " Chairman and Prospective Postmaster Mc Kean stated yesterday that from the efforts of local Masons alone, eight carloads of supplies had been forwarded to Johnstown, $4,700 worth of goods made use of, and $10,000 in cash raised and banked, to be distributed when necessary. Most strenuous efforts had been made to secure an accurate roster of the dead of the Johns town fraternity, and it was feared that no less than 140 were among the missing. A storehouse has been erected at Johnstown and delivery of food is made every day to the houses or tents which shelter the survivors. "Responses to the situation," said Mr. Mc Kean, are comingin every hourtrom the craft in this country or Europe. The mail of our Belief Treasurer, Assistant Postmaster Hud son, indicates a receipt of $2,000 daily. One check for $500 came from Cincinnati this morn ing. The Pennsylvania Grand Lodge is re ceiving contributions from all subordinate lodges, the Grand Lodges of other States and from European Masons. The fraternity will undoubtedly raise $125,000 or as much more as may be needed. Pittsburg Masons stand pledged to raise $25,000 on their own account "Yes. The fraternity will reDulld and refur nish the destroyed homes of the survivors. The families of dead Masons will be adequately provided for and their children handsomely educated and cared for." The Knights of the Mystic Chain. ' John J. Davis was the flrstsecret society man who penetrated into Johnstown after the flood. He went there representing the order of the Mystic Chain, early Saturday morning, armed with $1,000. There were live "castles" in Johns town, with a membership of 850 men. Mr. Davis had to fact it from Sang Hollow to the river, and the rope bridge to Johnstown looked so insecure that he preferred to con-' tinue his tramp around by Ebensburg. After a night of wakefulness passed on the mountain side for fear of evoking pistol shots in an at tempt to pass the picket lines, Mr. Davis reached Johnstown at 8 o'clock in the morning, and after a series of gymnastic feats reached the local hall via a third story window. He was accompanied by W. G. Glsh and 8. D. Kainey. On Monday his committee was re lieved by President J. P. Linton, Secretary J.K. Boyd, and Treasurer W. T. Collvar, officials of the orderwho have since been steadily at work relieving distress. In general terms Mr. Davis thought that the order would rebuild all destroyed homes and certainly care for all destitute survivors. The Mystic Chain will raise $20,000, as a fund for stricken members of the order. The Supreme Lodge meets In an nual session on Tuesday next at Atlantic City and action will be taken upon the Conemaugh disaster. What Other Societies Are Dolus;. Grand Chancellor Thomas Perry, of Wheat land, Pa head of the Knights of Pythias, has reached Johnstown and is busily engaged with a capable committee in caring for the wants of the survivors of 480 members of the order. The various grand lodges of the order will assist in the contributions, the Grand Lodge of Penn sylvania having met last Tuesday and Issued a call. Local Knights say $50,000 will be needed forlrelief. The Heptasophs had only GO member in Johnstown, but have been wonderfully ener getic in instituting and carrying out measures of relief. The committee in charge at Johns town consists of 8. A. Will, of this city, Su preme Arch on; S. A. Duncan and Lester Logne. Yesterday afternoon the-survivors of 30 fami lies of deceased Heptasophs reached Pittsburg from Johnstown. Members of the order met them at the depot and took care of them, in nearly every case taking the unfortunates to their own homes. As an instance of individual hospitality Mr. J. J. Davis is entertaining nine and Mr. K. V. Barker has his house filled en tirely. The order at large will raise $12,000 for the sufferers. There were TO members of the Royal Arca num in Johnstown, and the wants of the sur vivors are being attended to by Grand Coun cilor Lanflt. of Allegheny City, and Grand Physician Doctor J. W. Wright The Koyal Arcanum will raise a fund of $15,000 for the sufferers. , , The Junior Order of American Mechanics numbered 1,100 members in the Conemaugh valley. Superintendent of Mails a P. Collins is in charge of the relief measnres in Johns town and has had his hands held up valiantly by local members of the order. Carloads of provisions and clothing and large amounts of money have been used liberally in the relief of members and their families. The order hopes to raise at least $30,000 as a relief fund. The Independent Order of Odd Fellows had three lodges in the Conemaugh region. Not a survivor remains of the lodge of German Odd Fellows and the total membership of 500 has been terribly decimated. It is believed that $25,000 will be raised throughout the country as a relief fund for the Johnstown Odd Fellows. While the A. O. U. W. had no lodge at Johnstown many members of other lodges may have been working In the wrecked city. The action of Mr. W. ft. Ford in placing $1,000 of Grand Lodge money in the hands of the Belief Committee has been alluded to. As regards life assurance there are several secret societies which do not include that feature. The Heptasophs insure npto $5,000 at discretion, and the Royal Arcanum has a death rate of $1,500 to $3,000. The A. O. U. W. has but one death rate, $2,000. Large amounts of money will reach Johnstown from the life assurance source. Mr. A. Sefler, of McKee's Bocks, a well-to-do and childless member of Pride of the West Castle, Mystic Chain, writes to Jqbn J. Davis offering to adopt a male orphan of Johnstown and raise and educate it as his son. The G. A. R. are taking an active interest in their Johnstown members, Major Denuiston of this city having appealed to the Department Commander to asks all the posts in the country to contribute with the purpose in viewof rais ing a fund of at least $50,000 for the sufferers. An addition to the relief measures comes from the International Association of the Young Men's Christian Association, which has issued an appeal for general aid, as many of their Johnstown members were either ruined or destroyed. The Fast Freight Route. For Buffalo and Kochester, N. Y., and Eastern points consign your freight via A. V. E. R., care of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg By. Always in the field lor business. For further information and rates apply to Wm. A. Sproull, Cpnt'g. Agent, 708 Fenn ave., room 505. Tele phone 1074. B-t B. Received this morning large lot of fine Persian trimming, 75c, fland 1 25 a yard; just one-third real value. Boogs & Buhl. See the Colored Silk Warp Cashmeres at SO Cents, The best fine dress goods bargain in the United States. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Penn Avenne Stores. Imported. Key West and domestic cicrs.ni by the box, at lowest prices. WM, J. FBIDAY, WFSU 633 Smithfield street. B.&B. Host astonishing trimming offer yet made fine Persian, trimming 75c, $1 and &L 25 a yard; just one-third real value. Bogqs & Buhl. Surah Silks Checks, plaids and stripes. Regular $1 quality reduced to 75c a yard. This season's styles are very desir able. Hugtjs & Hacks. anvrsu Tv "AHurtA,p nlffftn rannnt hfl 0t-aTIi3. .$6 50 per hundred. "V7M. J. Fbtday, otsu o$f Bmithheld St. See the Colored StHc Warp Cashmeres at SB Cents, The best fine dress goods bargain iu the United States. Jos. .Horkb & Co.'s . Fw AwawlMtf, THE , CHANGED THE DATJ. The Notional Reunion of Rika Postponed for One Month. Pittsburg Lodge, No. 1L Benevolent Protec tive Order of Elks, held a special meeting last night to Consider the third annual national reunion, which was fixed for Pittsburg on June 19. 20 and 2L O wing to the calamity at Johns town it was decided to change the dato to July ID 17 and 18. Word was sent to the various lodges throughout the country last night and all arrangements will at once be called oft and new details fixed upon for the postponed meet ing. Bedford Teachers. The directors of the Bedford district. Twenty-ninth ward, have re-elected their entire corps of teachers. They are Prof. John Golden, Principal; Miss Tillie McCutcheon, assistant, and Sns'e McLaughlm, Sadie McKibbm. Kate Abraham, Phoebe Morris, Louisa Hettinger, Martha Moore, Minnie Smith. Belle Doyle, May Blaney and Sarah Bchafer. A Generous Offer. Messrs. Echols, MeMurray & Co., 123 Sandusky street, Allegheny, offer to give their netprofifs on all piauos and organs sold for cash until July 1, 1889, for the ben efit of the Johnstown flood sufferers. Come forward, ye good people, and while helping yourselves help a good cause. B.&B. New 48-inch all-3ilk black drapery net received this morning; price SI, worth $2. Boggs & Buhl. See the Colored Silk Warp Cashmeres at 50 Cents, The best fine dress goods bargain in the United States. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Feench Bobes To close quickly the remaining stock of our imported Kobe Patterns, exclusive styles, we have re duced prices one-half original values. A few only of each style. jrvvrsu Huous & Hacke. See the Colored Silk Warp Cashmeres at 50 Cents, The best fine dress goods bargain in the United States. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. B.&B. Twenty different colorings in 40-inch pure mohair, silk finish, glace stripe, at 60c; never sold under $1 before. Boggs & Buhl. Onr Great Bargains In French Dress Pat terns. Beautiful combinations, ten yards in each, as low as $4 and $5, and up to $12 that are $20 styles. .The assortment 'is un equaled all new styles. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. My "Alberto" cigars cannot be excelled; 56 50 per hundred. War. J. Feidat, -wfsu 633 Smithfield st. Take a Look Through Oar Dress Goods Stock, It will pay you well 25o dress goods, 35o dress goods, 40c and 50c dress goods, all of them worth more than double these prices. This is our dress goods bargain month. Come in now. Jos. Hobxe & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. B.&B. Those pure mohair,silkfinisb,glace stripe, at 60c, 40 inches wide, never sold before un der ?1; 60c the price; 20 shades. Boggs & Buhl. See the Colored Silk Warp Cashmeres at SO Cents, The best fine dress goods bargain in the United States. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. MEETINGS. NOTICE-TO TRAVELING SALESMEN There will be a meeting of all commercial salesmen of Pittsburg held at room No. 11, Lewis block, SATURDAY, June 8, at 2 p. M.. to take action on the death of commercial salesmen at Johnstown. By request of COM MITTEE. je&61 VTOTICE THE MEMBERS OF THE HE i BREW Ladles' Aid Society and the He brew Young Ladies' Sewing Society will meet at the vestry rooms of the Eighth Street Tem ple for the purpose of sewing in aid of the suf ferers at Johnstown. All members are re quested to be present. j e7-U ATTENTION-TRAVELING SALESMEN A special meeting will be held SATUR DAY, JUNE 8, in office of Seventh Avenue Hotel at 2.30 o'clock P.st.f or purpose of raising fund for benefit of "Johnstown sufferers;" also draft resolutions in honor of our unfortunate brothers whose fates were sealed bv the disas ter. A large attendance is earnestly requested. BY ORDER OP COMMITTEE. N. 3. Those who cannot attend this meeting can send their contributions to R. C. Schanck, care S. Ewart & Co.; same will be reported at meeting. . je6-44 LEGAL NOTICES. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NOTICE IS hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Ann Sutton, deceased, late of city of Pittsburg, county of Allegheny, and State of Pennsylvania, have been granted to the under signed, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims or -demands against the same will make them known with out delay to MISS THEODESIA BLOOR, Ex ecutrix, Winebiddle avenne, near Pennavenue. or her attorney, JOHN H. KERR, 89 Diamond street. my21-35-y J. M: CALDWELL, J. P. SPLANE, Att'ys at law, SMDIamond street, Pittsburg, Pa. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEASNO. L of Allegheny county. Pa., at No. 520 June term, 18S9, between Jane Moore Ramsey and W. J. Moyer and wife et ah, a bill in. equity for partition of three houses and lots fend an in terest in a leasehold in Allegheny City, and five acres of land in Reserve township, Allegheny county. The Court has made the following order, to wit: And now, May 23, 1889. upon affi davit presented in open court that w. J, Mover and Mary his wife and Oscar Wm. Ramsey, 'de fendants, are non-residents of Pennsylvania and cannot be served with process by reason of their residence not being known, it is ordered that publication be made once a week for six successive weeks, in the Pittsburg Daily Dis patch, notifying sail defendants of the nature and objectof the bill, and thatunless they cause an appearance to be entered for themselves in said case on or before the 20th day of July, 18S9, the bill will be taken against them pro confesso and a decree made the same as if they had been personally served. my2J-62.F AUCTION SALES. EXECUTOR'S SALE OK STOCKS THE undersigned executors of Michael McCuI lough, Jr., will expose at public sale at the of fice of A J. Pentecost, 413 Grant st, Pitts burg, on TUESDAY, June 1L at 11 a. H., 20 shares Consolidated Gas Co of Pittsburg, Terms cash. C. ARRENSBERG. JOHN H. KERR, Executors. A. J. PENTECOST, Auctioneer. je5-93-TuWP CONTENTS OP A FINE RESIDENCE AT auction. Evervthing must be sold to set tle with owners, who are leaving the city, com mencing FRIDAY MORNING, June 7, at 10 o'clock, at the rooms. No. 811 Market st. Four fine chamber suits, toilet ware, balr and husk mattresses, oak chiffonier, dressingstand, pier mirror, wardrobe, bedsteads, washstands, handsome group parlor suit in-plush, 'mantel cabinet, Hooverbed sofa, bookcase, linoleum, refrigerator, oak sideboard, extension table, leather chairs, pictures, lamps, clocks, bedding, moque ttes, body an d velvet brnssels and ingrain carpets, curtains, dishes, hydrant hose, tinware, tubs, buckets, stoneware and miscellaneous goods. Goods on exhibition at rooms. b HENRY AUCTION CO., LIM., jeO-68 Auctioneers. AUCTION BALE-LOTS IN THE 8. L. BOGGS plan, Allentown, BA1URDAY, JuneS, upon arrival of the train leaving Castle Shannon incline at 1 JO p. u. These lots are within eight minutes walk of the new Castle Shannon incline or five minutes walk by rail. Monthly tickets Including railroad and incline cost 2 or 8K cents per trip. The lots are 25x120 on 60 foot streets extending to a 20 foot alley; are almost level and are surrounded by all city advantages, water, gas, schools, churches etc; Inspection will justify our claim that this prop erty excels all others in the market, in the low price; S250 to K0 per let; low taxes; easy terms; 10 down and K per month and convenient loca tion; within 25 minutes walk of postofflce. Buy now whether you need a lot or not; you will not miss the money oa these easy terms and cannot aSord to lose the chance to get a home of your own. on your own terms. Auction sale every Saturday at Hme named, aad private sale every day, at - , ' SAHUSL W. BLACK CO'S... FITTSBtTBG' DISPATGH, B3Display a&vertlsemenU one dollar ptr tquare Jot one insertion. Clatsifled advertite tnents on this page, txtch at Wanted, For Sale, To Let, elei, ten centi per line or each inser tion, and none (alert for lest than fifty centt. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BRANCH OFFICES. For the accommodation of tho public, Branch Offices have been established at theollowing plaoes, where Want, For Sale, To Let, and other transient ad vertisements will be received up to 9 P. M. for inser tion next morning: Advertisements are to be prepaid except where advertisers already have accounts with Tax Dls-r-LTCH. prrrsBUEo. THOMASMCCAFFBKY, 3SoBntler street. EMILG. BTTJCKEY,-ath street and Penn ave. E. G. STUCKEY &QO., Wylle ave. and Fultonst. N. bTOKELY, Fifth Avenue Market House. KASTEKD. J. W. WALLACE, Sia Penn avenue. OAKLAND. MCALLISTEB&SHElBLES,Sthav.AAtW00llst. SOUTII9IDE. JACOB SPOHN, No. 2 Carson street. CHAS. BCHWAEM, 1707 Carson street.""" ALLGHBNY. A. J. KAEECHEK, 69 Federal street. H. J,SlcBRIDE, Federal and Ohio streets, FEED H. EGQEES. 172 Ohio street. F. H. EGOEKS & SON, Ohio and Chestnut sM. J.-F. STEVENSON, Arch and Jackson streets. THOMAS MCHENKY, Western and Irwin aves. G. "W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver aves. FEKHY M. GLEIM: Rebecca and Allegheny aves. WANTED. Slnle Hcls. "T7-ANTED-A BREAD BAKER AT 6M7 PENN VV ave., East End. FERDINAND MILLER. Je7-33 -fTTANTED - CARRIAGE PAINTERS AND YY woodworkers. C. H. STKATTON, Silem, O. JeS-73 WANTED-A GOOD BARBER BY GEORGE SXROEBEL.24 Island ave., near Beaver ave. . JeT-9 WANTED-A STOUT BOY FOR GENERAL work in a grocery. Call at H. DAUB'S. ,710 Smithfield street. Je7-M WANTED-BREAD BAKER; APPLY AT once. Apply to E. B. WARD, Lemlncton avenue, East End. JcT-23 ANTED-MALE COOK, PASTRY COOK, man to drive milk wagon, 30 farm hands, MEEHAN'S AGENCY, 545 Grant street. Je7-85 WANTED-DRAUGHTSMAN. INQUIRE AT the office of A. GAKR1SON FOUNDRY CO., Ninth and Bingham streets, Southslde, city. Je7-3 WANTED-ALL AGENTS "WHO TVI3H TO handle a lightning seller to call and see the Empire Indestructible fuel burner, NO. 129 FOURTH AVE. je7-91 WANTED - SALESMAN ACQUAINTED with theplmnblng trade to handle the Seir cleanlng Boiler. Address E.R. CASE, GOO Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Je-92 WANTED-TO EMPLOY A FEW GOOD MEN who want to make money, and can give se curity for capital furnished. ROOM 4, Rcnsnaw building, 59 Ninth st. Je7-100 WANTED-AT ONCE-VISE HANDS ON die work. Apply PITTSBURG SHEET METAL TOOL CO., corner Sandusky and Robin son streets. Allegheny. Je7-4 WANTED-A LIVE, ACTIVE MAN AT Johnston's real estate office; oue who can speak German preferred; must furnish bond. GEO. JOHNSTON, 62 Fourth ave, JeS-74 WANTLD-5 MEN AT JOHNSTON'S REAL Estate office: none hut those having a gen eral knowledge of valnes of real estate In Pitts burg, Allegheny and vicinities need apply. GLO. JOHNSTON. 62 Fourth ave. Jee-74 w ANTED-A GOOD BUSINESS MAN WITH small capital to take charge of an office; a splendid opportunity lor the richt person. A' or address, Friday andTSaturday mornings, 9 to 11 o'clock, ROOML No. 173 Federal St., Allegheny. Je7-83 WANTED-GENTLEMEN TO ATTEND N. Y. Cutting School, No. 511 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 ings 7 to 9 p. H. ; call or write for circular. apr30-63 WANTED -BARBERS FOR CITY AND country lobs; also, we have for sale the finest barber chairs and shop fixtures, razors, strops, brushes and sundries at the lowest price; agent forTbeo. A. Kochs, Chicago, 111., the larg est manufacturer of barbers' supplies in tbc world. ROSS W. BLACK, 80 Diamond St.. Pitts burg. Je7-34 WANTED-AGENTS-ANARCHY AND AN ARCHISTS, the greatest book of the year. Is now ready for delivery. Agents say It Is easier to sell than any other bpok published; some agents average six orders a day since the start: good ter ritory still open In cltr and country. Call for outfits at P. J. FLEMING & CO.'S, Dispatch Building, 77 Diamond st. Je2-37 Female Help. WANTED IMMEDIATELY PASTRY cook, 3 chambermaids, to go to a hotel In Ohio, fare paid, steady work. MEEHAN'S AGENCY, Ml Grant street. Je7-D YTTANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL VV housework In familr of 2; German pre ferred. Apply at 87 NORTH AVE., Allegheny, between the hours of 8 A. M. and 12 M. Je7-30 Slnlo nnd Female' ITclo. , WANTED-NUBSES. LAUNDRESS, COOKS, chambermaids, dining room girls, S young a!si tf inri iMOTBa iHvl fldvniAtt a vu4 ja1 jka1 bIi girls, 100 house girls, German and colored girls, nelp for hotels and boarding houses. MRS. E, THOMPSON, 603 Grant St. my27-MlhS Situations. WANTED-POSrriON AS CHILD'S NORSE by experienced girl; can furnish first-class credentials as to character and competency. Call or address MEEHAN'S AGENCY, SUGrantst. Ie7-S4 Partners. WANTED-PARTNER TO TAKE AN INTER EbT In a new business: I promise to give with every 25c sJle 1 worth of good staple goods to every purchaser, and not disappoint anyone. Communications not answered, but call on R, at St. Nicholas Hotel. Je7-13 -TrANTED-PARTNEBWrTH 30,000 TO 1N VV VEST In a staple manufacturing business; above amount will seenre 3-5 Interest; own ground, buildings and machinery; centrally lo cated; will pay 7,500 In dividends, besides salary to Investor as treasurer. Address F. C. P., No, 1249 Michigan avenue, Chicago. Je7-90 Financial. TrANTED-MORTGAGES-S430.000 TO LOAN VV 5 per cent; GEO. JOHNSTON, 82 Fourth ave. je6-74 WANTED-MOBTGAGES-SSaOCO TO LOAN at iH per cent. GEO. JOHNSTON, 62 Fourth ave. Je6-74 WANTED MORTGAGES MONEYTO LOAN in sums to suit, at 4, 5 and 6 per cent. GRAEUING LYON, 135 Fourth ave. aoB-el-D WANTED-MORTGAGES-MON EY TO LOAN lnsnmsto suit at 4K, 5 and 6 per cent. ALLES & BAILEY, 164 Fourth ave. Tel. 167, apl9-14 ANTED-KENTS COLLECTED PROMFT- LY; property managed with satisfaction. ALLES A BAILEY, 164 Fourth avenue. Tel. 167. U19-81 1 TTT-ANTED-MOETGAGES ON CITY PEOP VV ERTY, over ti,tXO; 4 per cent; no tax. HENRY A. WEAvLr&CO?, K Fourth avenue. mh2-a22-D WANTED-AT 5 PER CENT, MORTGAGES In large or small amounts on Improved city property. W. A. HEBRON & fcONB, 80 Fourth ave, Je5-5-MWF WANTED-MORTGAGES IN LARGE OB small amounts, on lmi roved city or Alle gheny county, at from 4Jf to 6 per cent. THOS. LIGGETT, No. 114 Fourth ave. J e6-63 WANTED-! O LOAN 1500,000. IN AMOONT3 of S3, 000 and upward, on city and suburban property, on 414 per cent, free oftax: also smaller amounts at 5 ahd 6 per cent. BLACK & BAIRD, S5 i ourth avenue. se21-d2S-D "T7ANTED-MOBTG AGES-SL COO, 000TO LOAN iner SON, 105 Fourth avenne. ap7-Ht w ANTED-TO LOAN (200,000 ON MOKT- uAuta; fiw ana upwara at 6 per cent; fSOO,0OOat iH per cent on residences or business propeny; aiso in aojoinini FRENCH, 125 Fourth avenue. also in adjoining counties. 8. H. ocai-eM-D . HHsceIlnneon TT7-ANTED-A LIGHT SPRING -WAGON; T V must be In good condition and not weigh over 700 lbs. Inquire JOSEPH HITE, 194 First avenue, city. je7-80 -TTTANTED-TO TRADE PAINTING OB VV paper hanging for a good horse: can furnish the paper. Address 8. W. ARMOR, 6350 Franks town avenue, East End. Je7-29 WANTED-LADIES TO KNOWHAUGH & Kecnan repair, refinlsh or upholster old furniture promptly and In the best possible man ner. 83 AND 34 WATER 8T. 'Phone 1826. my9-82 TCrA27?,PrcJJ8TOMEB3 F0B CASH BAB- VV GAINS-Elgln, suverlne watches. 5, 7, S3: Elgin gold ladles' watches, f20, ta, ms; nickel clocks 75 cts.; 1847 Rogers' knives and forks. 1175 per set. JOHN MITSCH, Jeweler. 130 Federal it, apl3-MWTBn -T7-ANTED BY PEARSON, LEADING PHO W TOGKAPHER. 96 Fifth avenne, Pittsburg, and 43 Federal street, Allegheny, everybody to know that be is making fine cabinets at II 50 per dozen; photos delivered when promised: Instan taneous process. mhi3-63 WA N T E D-EVERY VOTER DESIRING light on the prohibition question should read "PsohlbltlontU.n Investigation of Its Ef fects In the United States and Canada, " by Prof. Uoldwln Bmttfe. This celebrated pamphlet will be fseat free sjfyaMr6M,a4teaJtB to the FRIDAY, JUNE 7, FOR-8ALE-IMPBOVED SEAL ESTATE. CItv Residence. TiTOB SALE-FRANKLIN ST. A BARGAIN; 3 X' story brick bouse of 11 rooms; bath, h. & c. water, idarble mantels; good repair. J. R. COOPER & CO., 107 Fourth ave. Je7-16 FOR SALE-2 GOOD DWELLINGS ON BOM MERS St., near Wylle ave., of 4 rooms; Inside shutters; each Iot37xl20; to SI foot alley: only (3,200 for both. BLACK ft BAUUl, 91 Fourth ave. Jel-41 FOR SALE-MILLER ST JJEAR CENTER ave., a good brick house; 6 rooms, hall, etc.; side entrance; lot 20x120; nice location and a bar gain. J. K. COOPER A CO., 107 Fourth ave. Je7-16 t FOR SALE WYLIE AVE. -S2, 800 ALMOST new 2-story brick house: 7 rooms and finished attic Inside sbuttess. good cellar, etc.: easy terms J.K. COOPER CO., 107 Fourth ave. Je7-16 East End Residences. FOR SALE-LILAC ST.. NEAR ELLSWORTH ave., honse 9 rooms, bath, w. c., nat. gas, etc, lot 63x100 ft., 3 mln. from cable carsortraln. bPENCEB & GLOSBER, 419 Smithfield st. Je6-42 TTIOR 'SALE-CHOICE RESIDENCE. PENN JO ave.. Brush ton; 15 rooms, with all conven iences: large lot: immediate possession: terms to suit purchaser. See JOHN F.BAXTER, Agent. 512 Smithfield st. je2-53-Mi' FOR SALE-ON SOUTH HILAND AVE.-LOT 37x140 to 20-ft. alley; brick house of 8 rooms, bath room, pantry, hot and cold water and all modern Improvements; elegant neighborhood; Immediate possession; only 10,000. THOS. LIG GETT, No. 114 Fourth ave. Je6-63 T7IOR SALE COUNTRY RESIDENCE IN THE JL1 city; about 10 minutes walk from Court House; splendid opportunity; house contains 10 rooms, bath room, natural gas, etc.; lot 60x132, beautifully laid out with trees, plants, shrubbery, etc.; no better chance foraqufet. retired home. J. C BEILLY, No. 77 Diamond st. Je7-95-X0D FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL EAST END NEW brick dwelling of 9 handsomely papered rooms; reception hall, double staircase, front and rear porch, slate mantels, marble hearths, natural gas, piped for artificial gas, good street and neighborhood, and will be sold t ery reason able. BLACK & BAIRD. 95 Fouh ave. Je7-9-D EOR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE- A HANDSOME Queen Anne brick residence of 11 rooms and all the latest modern Improvements; one of the finest avenues In Shadvslde, convenient to Shady side station P. R. R. and cable cars; fine stable and carriage house: lot 60x213. Reasons for sell ing, owner leaving the city. For further particu lars call on BEEDB. COYLE & CO., 131 Fourth avenue. Telephone No. 1503. Je7-18 FOR SALE-OAKLAND-RESIDENCE PKOP erty at a bargain; lot ever one acre, with fine large frame dwelling; 12 rooms, bath, gas, Inside shutters, closets, etc.; also stable and carriage bouse, washhonse, etc.; the entire lotcovered with magnificent forest and fruit trees; the new cable loop will pass the door; only 7 minutes fromFlith ave.; terms, S2.000 or S1000 cash, balance long time. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., 99 Fourth ave. , Je6-64 FOR SALE-ON THE CORNER OF TWO prominent paved avenues in the jfitst End; lot 46xli9; nicely graded and set with shade trees; brick house (almost new), reception hall, parlor, dining room, library, kitchen and pantry on fimt floor; 5 large bed rooms and bath room on second floor; large finished attic with servants room, cedar closet and trunk room: electric bells, speak ing tubes, sliding doors, elegant porches, elegant neighborhood and convenient location: offered at a bargain. THOS. LIGGEIT,No. 114 Fourthave. FOR SALE-SHADE. ROOMINESS AND OUT LOOK are features to consider In buying residence property;these and many other ad vantages are possessed by the elegant and com modious new honses upon Oakland square, which is one of the most attractive neighborhoods in the city; only fifteen minutes' 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 shads 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, (6,500: terms, moderate, cash payment, remainder upon longtime; most beautiful district of the city and convenient to all parts. Apply to SAMUEL TV. BLACK & CO.. 99 Fourth avenue. myl2-71 Hazelwood Residences. FORSALE-A500-HAZELWOOD-A LOVELY home, only two squares from the station, on Hazelwood avenne; 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, eto. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth avenue. Je4-42 Allegheny Residences. 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 p.uOO, the prise asked. W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth aye. . je4-U-4,7,10,13,15 FOR SALE-S4.000-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 a bar gain BLACK &. BAIRD, 91 Fourth aye. Je4-4l Suburban Residences. FOR SALE-WILKINSBURG-S2,800-NORTH St., neat two-story frame house, 6 rooms, hall, finished attic, slate mantels, bay window, porches, etc ; lot 44x124 to alley; terms S500 cash, balance as rent. J. K. COOPER & CO., 107 Fourth ave. Je7-16 FORSALE-OOUNTHY HOME AT FADJOAKS. P., Ft. W. & C.R. B , embracing between 4 and 5 acres of land on which Is dwelling of 11 rooms. Ice honse, wash room, large stable, carriage honse and several out buildings; land Is covered with bearing fruit trees and large shaue trees; dwelling and stable are supplied with delicious spring water, and heated and Illuminated with gas at reasonable expense; premises are connected with R. R. by board walk, and are unsurpassed In beauty and healthfulness of location; will be sold quite low. J. M. STONER, 22 Bakewell Building. anl9-36-MWT FOR SALE LOTS. East End Lota. FOR SALE-OH WILL EXCHANGE FOR Thirteenth ward property. Shadyslde, Clay burn St.. choice building lot 43x130; easy terms. J. R. COOPER & CO.. 107 Fourth ave. je7-16 TPOK SALE-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS E on Willlngford street, betwten Barton and Neville sts., 180 feet deep, only 60 per foot. THOS. LIGGETT, No. 114 Fourth ave. je-63 FOB SALE ON ROUP bT.-LOT 40x100 TO 20 foot alley; elegant neighborhood, sewered street; convenient to R. R. and Fifth ave cable cars. THOS. LIGGETT, No. U4 Fourth ave. Je663 FOR SALE-ON PENN AVE., NEAR NEG LEY ave.; lot 25x145 to Klrkwood St.; good neighborhood, sewered, etc.: on line or Penn aye. cable cars; only 2,600. THOS. LIGGETT, No. 114 Fourth ave. - Je6-63 FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL LOT ON TVINE BIDDLEave., 100x300 to a 50-toot street: ele gant forest trees; good neighborhood; very desir able in every respect; U, 500. THOS. LIGGETT, No. 114 Fourth ave. Je6-63 TJIOB SALE-ON WALNUT ST., NEAR Hr JH LAND ave., lots 22) ft. deep to a 60-ft. street: convenient to both cable and steam csrs: elegant neighborhood; cheap and on terms to suit. THOS. LIGGETT, No. 114 Fourth ave. Je6-63 FOR SALE-ON COR. EDWIN AND ELWOOD sts , lots 30x13) to a sewered alley: natural and artificial gas and city water on the street; 11.300; S500 cash. bal. on time or 1,200 cash. THOS. LIGGETT, No. 114 Fourth ave. Je6-63 17K)R SALE-OAKLAND BUILDING SITE, JU Oakland ave., near Forbes St., a fine large lot, 40x200, to Atwood st; this Is one of the choicest locations in Oakland; city water and natural gas on street. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. Je7-5-D FOR SALE-SHADYSIDE LOTS. ATLANTIC ave., near Liberty, beautiful level lots, good location, convenient to station and cable cars; reasonable prices and terms to suit. Call or send to office for plan. BLACK & BAIRD. 95 Fourth ave. Je7-4-7,10,l2,14,18,20,2 FOR SALE-ONLY K.00O-A GOOD ROUP street lot, near Fifth ave., 80x272 feet; the prestige, this street has over others Is enongl) recommendation and needs no further descrip tion. Call at this office and get fall particulars. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. Je7-8-7,8, 11.12,13,14 FOR SALE-LARGE EAST END BUILDING sites; this magnificent residence place Is situ ated on Linden ave., near Penn ave. ; the eleva tion Is one of the finest In the city, commanding an excellent view of the beautiful Liberty Valley, convenient to P. R. R. and cable lines: the prices being only 825 and 30 per foot front, make it very desirable property in price as well as location. Call at office for plan. BLACK & BAIRD, 85 Fonrth ave. Je7-6-7,8,10,12,4,17,19,21,24,26,2S Suburban Lots. FOR BALE-AT 1NURAM-4 ACRES. GEO. JOHNSTON, 62 Fourth ave. Je6-7i FOR SALE-fl ACRES AT IK GRAM. GEO. JOHNSTON, 62 Fourth ave. JeS-74 FOR 8ALE-ATINGBAM-TEN ACRES. GEO. JOHNSTON, 62 Fourth ave. Je6-74 FOE SALE-AT INGKAM-8IX1-ACEELOT3, fTlOperlot. GEp.JOHN8TON,AKt.62Fourth ave. je6-74 FOR SALE-AT INGRAM -SEVERAL BEAU TIFUL building sites, convenient to U. P. Church. GEO. JOHNSTON, Agent. 62 Fourth ave. i je6-74 FOB 8 ALE-AT INGBAM-1,000 CHOICELOTS, located!, 5, 10, 15and20 minutes from rail road station. GEO. JOHNSTON, Agent, 62Fourth ave. ie-74 FOR SALE-AT INGBAM-A FEW CHOICE , lots in the Pier and Moore plan, fronting on railroad, and 4 minutes from station. GEO. JOHNSTON, 62 Fourth aye. Je6-74 FOR SALE-AT INGRAM-13 OF THE "GOR DON" place lots; lovely shade and forest trees; 12 minutes from R. 11. station. GEO. JOHNSTON, Agt.. 62 Fourth ave. je-74 T70R BALE-AT GLENWOOD. FRONTING JU Second ave., 10 aeVes of the choicest land In 1 wen ty-third ward: can be subdivided to advant age. For plans and particulars call and see J. R. COOPER & CO., 107 Fourth aSe. JC7-16 TTIOR SALE-EIGHT ACRES AT INGRAM, JL' 20 minutes from station r puro water, pure air, good drainage, beautlfdl forest, sbade and rrnlt trees; 20 minutes by rail from Union station. GEO. JOHNSTON, Fourth ave, JeS-71 Varan. 7raRSALE-lMACRE8CONVENIENTTOCrrY X and K.K.ita.; good boose, barn, tenant house and barn, outballdlMs; L7W bearing peao, 1.080 plem, MO apple, pltotjfc:V 4aad6fcet 1889. v FOR SALE-LOTS. AIleshonT Lou. FOR 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 AUUHElI 43 N. Diamond St. FOR SALE-YEBY CHEAP. AT THE HEAD orthe Nunnery HIU Incline, Tweirth ward. Allegheny, desirable building lots; call or send for plans. W. A.vHERKON 4 SONS. 80 Fonrth ave. Je2-59-4,7,12,15,W,22,26,29 Miscellaneous. FOR SALE-ALLEGHENY CEMETERYLOT, only (500: good location: convenient to main drive. BLACKT& BAIBD, 95 Fourth ave. Je7-t0-D FOB SALE-ATLANTIC C1TY.N. J.-HOTELS, boarding houses, cottages, lots and bath houses to let or for sale by LG. ADAMS & CO,, real estate agents, E. Est. 4 Law Bdc Atlantic City. N. J. my20-24-D FOB SALE-SPLENDID INVESTMENT A row of newbrick houses; all conveniences. etc.: rental 3,250; this property can be bought very cheaply and on reasonable terms. BFEN CER & GLObSEB. 419 Smithfield st, je2 FOR SALE BUSINESS. Business Chnnces. FOB SALE -RETAIL DRUGSTORE-GOOD location: no opposition: In Allegheny. Ad dress R. Y. 8., Dispatch office. Je7-97 TjTOR SALE-CORNER CIGAB 8TOBE AND X1 confectionery at a sacrifice, as owner Is en gaged in other business. For further particulars call and see BALTENSPEBGER & WILLIAMS. No. 154 Fourth ave. Je7-83 P OR SALE-GOODWILL AND FIXTURES offlrst-elass roadhonse and drlvloe nark. with best half-mile track In State, near Baltimore City: licensed and doing excellent business, which can be doubled. H. P. LUCAS, City Hall, Balti more, Md. ' Je7-7 FB BALE - EXCELLENT SMALL DRY GOODS store; would suit lady; Ice cream saloon: clgarstorcs; grocery stores; drugstores; shoe stores: bakeries, etc; bnslness for picnics and county fairs, 125; 10O bnslnesa chances. SUEPARD & CO.. 54 i lfth ave. my23 FOR SALE-GROCERY IN ALLEGHENY DO ING a large paying business, still increasing ; must be sold Immediately, as owner has larger Interests In other business outside of city which lump; a great bargain. Address A. IS. N.. Allc gneuy. myai-ii-jiwjr FOR SALE-LARGE BRONZE AND BRASS foundry with first-class established trade ot longstanding, with blast furnaces, rolling mills, railroads, etc.: completely equipped for furnish ing soft metals of all descriptions; will be sold at a bargain on account of Illness of owner. Address W. R. B., Dispatch office. my24-74 Business Stands. FOR BALE-nBUSINESS PEOPERTY-GOOD Investment; now paying 8 per cent net, (1,200; (3,000 cash. bal. to suit: will sell for 20. coo within 5 years; this property must be sold, W. W. MC NEILL & BBC, 105 Fourth ave. je7-12 FOB SALE-ON FIFTH AVE.. OAKLAND. opposite power house: lot 24x178 to a 20-foot alley ; two-story frame building of 6 rooms and store room; an elegant business location; only (7.000. THOS. LIGGETT, No. 114 Fourth ave. Jee-63 , F OB SALE-SEVERAL VERY DESIRABLE X? business properties on Second, Third, Fourth, 1 lfth. Sixth and Seventh aves.: also on Smithfield St., Penn St., Liberty St., Sixth st. and Seventh st. GEO. JOHNSTON, Agent, 62 Fourth ave. Je6-74 FORTJALE-A VALUABLE BUSINESS PEOP EBTY on Smithfield street, city: a corner stand; excellent building. In which a prosperous business Is being carried on; rare chance for in vestment. Particulars to actual purchasers from JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth avenue Pitts burg. ie7-I5-D " Flnuncial. FOR BALE-BY GIBSON INVESTMENT CO., Minneapolis. Minn.. 7 and 8 per cent first mortgages on good improved property; no mort gage exceeas as per cent or tne actual security; call or send for pamphlet. GRAEBING & LYON, 135 Fourth ave., Pittsburg, Pa. P.A.GIBSON, Eastern Manager. Erie. Pa. Je3-40 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Ilorses. Vehicles. Live Stock. &c EOR S ALE-BL A CKCOACHHORSE6 YEARS, 2 bay saddlers, 5 and 6 years: 2 fast pacing ses, left here on commission and must he sold. COWAN WKUIN'S, 412 and 414 Ferry St., city. Je7-i FOR SALE-RELIABLE FAMILY HORSE, barouche and harness In excellent order: a bargain: can be seen at Warmcastle's stable, East Liberty. Address P. V. Q., Dispatch office. Je5-27 Machinery and metals. FOR SALE-SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND boilers; all sizes and styles kept In stock, from 4 to 100 h. p.; all refitted; good as new, at lowest prices; mounted portable engines, 8 to 25 h. p. 23-25 Park way. J. S. YOUNG, Allegheny, Pa. Ja3-92-MWF FOR SALE-23X43 CORLISS ENGINE: ONLY run a year j can be seen in operation; price on application; also a new Strange Co. stave ma chine, all complete: capacity 10,000 In 10 hours; will sell at low figure. J. A. MCCORMICK, 153 First ave. aul-p32-atW7 FOB HALE-CONTRACTOBS' MACHINERY: one 7Jixl2-Inch double engine, donble drum: others large and small, with single or double friction drums; wire and man Ila rope centrifugal pumps, etc; two 26x4S-lnch horizontal engines with flywheels. THOMAS CAHLIN'S SONS. cor. Lacock and Sandusky sts.. Allegheny. Ial7-Mwr TO LET. CItv Residences. TOLET-S15AMONTH, BRICK HOUSE OF 8 rooms, hath, range, hot and cold water, natural gas fixtures, No. 168 Plymouth St.. Thirty fifth ward: a verygood house for the money. W. A. HEBRON & SONS, No. 80 Fourth ave. my29-31-29.lul, 4,7,11,15 TO LET-97 CENTER AVE.-HOUSE OF 11 rooms, all modern Improvements; 955 Penn ave., all moderuTmprovements,,ll rooms and bath: 177 Third aye.. 11 rooms and bath: 19 Monte rey st., Allegheny, ten rooms, all modern Im provements, beautiful finish. GEO. JOHNSTON, Agent, 62 Fourth ave. Jc6-74 Allegheny Residences. TO LET-SMALL HOUSES IN ALLEGHENY: call or send for list, free W. A HEBRON & SONS. 80 Fourth avenue. Je5-4-MWP TO LET-64 NORTH AVE.. CORNER GRANT ave.. Allegheny, houe, 6 rooms: (30. A. LEG GATE & BON, 31 Federal St., Allegheny. Je7-35 TO LET NO. 101 FAYETTE ST., ALLE GHENY, 8 rooms, late Improvements: rent low to a good tenant. W. A. HLBRON & SONS, No. SO Fourth ave. my29-30-Tnp Suburban Residences. TO LET-AT IN GRAM-SEVEN BOOM FRAME house with 10 acres orjrround; abundance of fruit trees. GEO. JOHNSTON, Agent, 62 Fonrth ave. Je6-74 TO LET-OR FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for city property, eleven-room house, one acre of ground: six miles up W. P. R. B. For particulars inquire at 44 FOURTH STREET. myffl-W-MWPSu TO LET-J1Y HOUSE, THIRTEEN BOOMS, at Laurel btatlon. Ft. Wayne road, all mod ern Improvements, stable and carnage house, two acresground, with liver view. Inqnlre on prem ises, or at 219 Lacock street, Allegheny. WM. T. DUNN. mh9-3 TO LET-AT HOMESTEAD, DESIRABLE honse, II rooms, first-class order; lately occu pied as hotel by Thomas Ktllburn; large store room, 25xS0; also small storeroom In same house: situate near City Farm. For particulars Inqnlre of THOMAS KILLBUBN, Homestead, Pa. feG-73 Apartments, i TO LET-ONE FLOOR. OF CHOICE APART MENTS,for light housekeeping, with gas and water. Apply to J. G. MORROW, 2S9 Ohio St., Allegheny. Je7-14 TO LET -SOME FINE UNFURNISHED roo ms suitable for housekeeping : three store rooms, good stands, low rent. For particulars in quire 44 FOURTH STREET. je5-12-TWFSu Business Standi. T O LET-STORE AND DWELLING. NO. 43 WEBSTER ST. Je4-43 PERSONAL. PERSONAL-BOOKS WANTED-IF YOU have one book worth 10 cents, or a library worth (1,000, let us know: we will buy one as quickly as the other. LEVI'S BOOK STOKE, Seventh Ave. Hotel building. my3-23 PERSONAL-WHY TROUBLE YOUK WIFE, mother or daughters In renalrlng and clean ing your old clothes, when it can be done for a trifle by DICKSON,' the Tailor, cor. Fifth ave. and Wood st., second floor? Charges moderate; facilities unsurpassed: suits madeto order: spring styles now ready. Telephone 1553. mh8 LOST. LOST-OR STRAYED TVHITK COW, WITH black neck and long horns Leave word when found at JOHN FAY'S, comer Ridge and Craig sts. Reward given. Je7-8Z LOST-BANK-BOOK OF THE CITY SAVINGS BANK, containing S235 In bank, notes. The Under will be suitably rewarded by returning to h.nfr unu .lirnitlriv aR-jn LOST-A SOLITAIRE DIAMOND EARRING", on Wednesday, J one 5, going by Howe, Shady. Penn and Frankstown avenues to East Liberty: a reward wlU be given if returned to DR. "W. H. DALY. 6213 Howe st.. E. E. ie7-33 OAKLAND SQUARE, (0,600 each, moderate cash payment balance J50O per annum, elesant new two-story and mansard brick dwellines, 8 rooms, hall, bath, laundry, slate mantels; art Are places, tile hearths, sUaing doprs, wired for electric light, fine chandeliers, both cases, plate class win dows, etc; Oakland Square, five minutes from Fifth avenue cable line and directly on line of new cable loop which is to be constructed this summer; a beautiful park (on which are sev eral hundred Beautiful shade trees), the whole surrounded by streets and sidewalks, sewered and paved with aspbaltam;on each side ot and lacing the pars: are the above described dwell ings; ask aestMvw Be yet oaereajen- bMJHftt.of ,ntaM tssev gAMUKiW. XOTICE5. AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION" proposed to the citizens of this Common wealth by the General Assembly of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, for their approval or rejection at a special election to be held June 18. 1&S9. Published by order of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, In pursuance of Article XVIII of the Constitution. Jolntresolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of this Commonwealth. Section L Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That the following amendment is pro posed to the Constitution of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, in accordanco with the Eighteenth Artldle thereof: AMENDMENT. There shall be an additional article to said Constitution to be designated as Article XIX, as follows: ARTICLE XIX. The manufacture, sale, or keeping for sale of intoxicating liquor, to be used as a beverage, is hereby prohibited, and any violation of this prohibition shall be a misdemeanor, punish able as shall be provided by law. The manufacture, sale, or keeping for sale, of intoxicating liquor for other purposes than as a beverage may be allowed in such manner only as may be prescribed by law. The Gen eral Assembly shall, at the first session suc ceeding the adoption of this article of the Con stitution, enact laws with adequate penalties for its enforcement. A true copy of the Joint Resolution. CHARLES Vf. STONE, mhlo-100-F Secretary ot the Commonwealth. AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION proposed to the citizens of this Common wealth by the General Assembly of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, for their approval or rejection at a special election to be held June 18, 18S9. Published by order of the Secre tary of the Commonwealth, in pursuance of Article XVIH of the Constitution. Joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of. the Commonwealth. Section 1. Be It resolved by the Senate and Bowie of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met That the f oUowing is proposed as an amend ment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania & accordance with the pro visions of the eighteenth article thereof: AMENDMENT. Strike ont from section one, of article eight, the four qualifications for voters which reads as follows: "If twenty-two years of age or upwards, he shall have paid, within two years, a state or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two months, and paid at least one month before the election," so that the section which reads as follows: "Every male citizen, twenty-one years of age. possessing the following qualifications, shall be entitled to vote at all elections; First. He shall have been a citizen of the United States at least one month. Second. He shall hve resided In the State one year (or if, having previously been a quali fied elector or native born citizen of the State, he shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six months) immediately preceding the election. Third. He shall have resided in the election district where he shall offer to vote at least two months immediately preceding the election. Fourth. If twenty-two years of age or up wards, be shall have paid, within two years, a state or county tax, which shall have been as sessed at least two months and paid at least one month before the election," shall be amended, so as to read as follows: Every male citizen twenty-one years of age, possessing the following qualifications, shall be entitled to vote at the polling place of tho election district of which he shall at the time bo a resident and not elsewhere: First, He shall have been a citizen of the United States at least thirty days. Second. He shall have resided in the State one year (or if, having previously been a quali fied elector or native born citizen of the State, ha shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six months) Immediately preceding the election. Third. He shall have resided in the election district where he shall offer to vote at least thirty days immediately preceding the elec tion. The legislature, at the session thereof next after the adoption of this section, shall, and from time to time thereafter may, enact laws to properly enforce this provision. Fourth. Every male citizen of the age of twenty-one years, who shall have been a citi zen for thirty days and an inhabitant of this State one year nextfpreceding an election, ex cept at municipal elections, and for the last thirty days a resident of the election district in which he may offer his vote, shall be entitled to vote at such election in the election district of which he shall at the time be a resident and not elsewhere for all officers that now are or nere after may be elected by the people: Provided. That In time of war no elector in the actual military service of the State or of the United States, in the army or navy thereof, shall bo deprived of his vote by reason of his absence from such election district, and the legislature shall have power to provide the manner in which and the time and place at which such absent electors may vote, and for the return and canvas of their votes in the election dis trict in which they respectively reside. Fifth. For the purpose of voting, no person shall be deemedto have gained or lost a resi dence by reason of his presence or absence while employed in the service of the United States or the State, nor while engaged In the navigation of the waters of the State or of the high seas, nor while a student ot any college or seminary of learning, nor while kept at any almshouse or public institution, except the in mates of any home for disabled and Indigent soldiers and sailors, who, for the purpose of voting, shall be deemedto reside in the election district where said home is located. Laws shall be made for ascertaining, by proper proofs, the citizens who shall be entitled to the right of suffrage hereby established." A true copy of the joint resolution. , CHARLES W. STONE, mhl4-l-F Secretary of the Commonwealth AMUSEMENTS. BENEFIT OF JOHNSTOWN SUFFERERS! At Bijou Theater, Thursdayand Frldayeven logs, June 6 and 7, under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, the beautiful Legen dary drama, Rip Van WlnlJe, with a strong cast ot 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. VV. TRELEGAN, N. D. McMEAL,and ROBERT BUCK. Managers. TINTIRB PROCEEDS TO GO T.O THE JOHNSTOWN SUFFERERS. GRAND CONCERT BY THE ZTTTERBART ORCHESTRA, 40 performers under the direction of Prof. F. Zitterbart, Jr. First appearance of Frank Wilczek, the great German violinist, since ar riving from New York. Soloists: Miss Grace Miller, Mr. W. McCutcheon. Miss Belle Tomer, Mr. Jos. Vogel, Miss Agnes Vogel, Miss Mamie Reuck, violin; Mr. F. Zitterbart, Jr., piano. Haydn Quartet, Accompanists: Miss Ida Burgy, Mr. R. Maver, Mr. Jos, Glttlne. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, FRIDAY EVENING, June 7. Tickets, 60 cts. and (1. Je45 TIJOU THEATER. SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 8, Benefit of the Johnstown sufferers, atwhleh will be presented the comedy drama in 3 acts, entitled "THE GENERAIH WARD," by Marie Baldwin (Mrs. J. Wilson Phillips) of this city. The principal characters will be assumed by the theatrical profession residing in the city, assisted by the leading local talent. The entire proceeds will be given to the flood sufferers. Jel-M A MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTER TAINMENT for the benefit of the Johns town Sufferers will be given In the ball of Mt. Washington Reading Room, by excellent tal ent, under the management of A. F. Osterloh, J rTHURSD AY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, June 6 and 7, 1E89. Entire proceedings for benefit of sufferers. Admission, 23 cents. je5-IS TT ARRIS' THEATER Every afternoon and night, commencing Jane 3, STREETS OF NEW YORK. Next week, N. S. Wood In the Boy Detective. je3-135lWI AMALGAMATED L & S. W. ASSOCIA TION picnic. Rock Point, Pa., Saturday. June 8. Grand female 8-hour pedestrian con test, under canvas, In the center of the grounds, from 11 A. H. until 7 P. Jl. Admission, 10c, This will positively be the feature of the day. HARRY DAVIS. Manager. je7-93 PICNIC GROVE FREE! WINDSOR PARK. Only six miles from the city, situated on the bluff 'overlookltg Davis Island dam. Easily reached by rail or boat. Large grove of forest trees, cool, clear springs of water, flue dancing platform, etc. The use Qf the grove will bo given free to Sunday schools, societies, lodges, G. A.R. posts, private fetes, etc., the only charge being fare on the steam-elevator to and from the grounds. For dates and further particulars apply to J. H. DAWSON, Lacock street, near Fed eral street, Allegheny, or to A. CLANEY oa the grounds. mMl-15-D ARCHITECTS. IT E. XINKENHELUER, ARCHITECT, MB Smithfield street, Pittsburg, Pa. Freihsts Freund Building, second floor. Bah3iVao.MWT REMOVAL. . George .Bodgdeti, Architect, bas resered to lSt llADlkfaut jW mna -- '" Buff if lag, 88 Few ave. Take tieTMerHik 3 OFFiciAii-prrrsBUKG. OFFICB OF CITY C05TBOIXEB. J , PlTTSBtmo, June L 13S9. J . SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- CEIVED at this office until 3 P. X. of Bat- j urday, June 8, 1SS9, lor printing the annual re port of the City Controller. The specifications of which and all information can be obtained, on application at tnis office. The right is re- . served to reject all or anv bids. je247 E. a MORROW, Controllor. VfOTlC IS HEREEBY GIVEN THAT THE J( reports of Viewers on the opening of Geneva street, from Fisk street to Forty-fifth, street: Emerson street, from Fifth avenue te 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 streer, have been approved by Councils, which action will be final, unless an appeal is filed in the Court of Common Pleas withia ten (10) days from date. E.M. BIGELOW, Chief of Department of Public Works. PrrrSBtTBO, May SO. 1883. my3f3-D Depabtment of Public Safety, 1 Pittsbubg, June 5, 1S89. j SEPARATE AND SEALED PROPOSALS' will be received at the office of the City uuntroller nntil Tuesday, June 18,1889. at 2 F., St., for furnishing and delivering two turn table aerial ladder trucks to the city of Pitta burg. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of the Bureau of Fire; bonds in double) the amount of bids must accompany each pro posal, said bonds to be probated before tho. Mayor or City Clerk. The Department of Awards reserves tho right to reject any or all bids. J. O. BROWN, Chief of the Department of Public Safety. - jel-D BUSINESS TAX AND WATER RENTS, 1&S9. Notice is hereby given that the du ?licates for the business tax and water rentsfor be year 1889 have been placed in my bands lor collection by the Board of Assessors author ized to assess tho same. The time for paying said taxes and water . rents at the City Treasurer's office is the month, of June. No discounts allowed. Water rents and business tax remaining un paid after Jnne 30. 1889. will be placed in the hands of the Collector of Delinquent Taxes for collectionywith 5 per cent added. All applicants for statements of water rents mnst give name of the owner of the prop erty they occupy or desire to pav water rent IOr. J. V. JUUNJ1S1U1M, js5-95-D City Treasurer. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THB iM reports of Viewers on the construction ot sewers- on Bellefonte street, from Ellsworth, avenue to Fifth avenue; Copeland street, front Ellsworth avenue to Walnut street; Long alley, from Eden alley to Valley street; Amber son avenue, from Fifth avenue to sewer near Pennsylvania Railroad; Walnut street, from Ivy street to Roup street: Ivy street, from. Howe street to Ellsworth avenue. Roup street, from Fiftn avenue to Ellsworth avenue: Mar ket street, from South Diamond square to Fonrth avenue, and Ellsworth avenue, front Summerlea street to Aiken avenne. have been, approved by Councils, which action will bet 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. PlTTSBUBCr. May 30, 1889. my3fr3-D AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING A compromise with Mary Ann Schneider, admx. of amount claimed for damages to prop-' erty caused by the opening of Grandview ave nue. Thirty-second ward. Whereas, The Department of Public Works found it necessary for the convenience and, safety of the general public to cause the grad ing of a portion of Grandview avenue: and. Whereas, In doing said work the property of John Schneider, deceased, was greatly dam aged; and, Whereas, The city is liable for the payment of said damages; and. Whereas, The Finance Committee have ef fected a compromise of the claim with Mary Ann Schneider, admx.. of the estate of said John Schneider; now, therefore. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by tha city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and, enacted by the authority of the same. That tha City Controller shall be and is hereby author ized and directed to issue his certificate for a, warrant on tne Mayor in favor of Mary Ann Schneider, admx., for one thousand dollars m payment in full of all damages caused to tha property of the estate of John Schneider, de ceased, tr the opening and grading of said Grandview avenue upon said administratrix filing with the Controller a release of 'damages which shall be approved by City Attorney, said, amount to be charged to the contingent fund. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of ordinance confli-ting with the provisions ot this ordinance be and the same Is hereby re- ' pealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law In Councils this 13th day of May. A. D. 1889. H. P. FORD, President of Select Council, Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of Select Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY. President of Common Council. Attest: GEO. .BOOTH, Clerk of Common ConnciL Mayor's office. May Zt, 18S9. Approved: WM. McCALLIN. Mayor. Attest: W. H. Mo CLEARY, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7, page" 78, 4th ilnnf .Tnno A. TV 1RR9. lpJ-21 j , .... . -. , PROCLAMATION. (special election;.) City of Pittsburg ss. In accordance with the Constitution of tha Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and an ordi nance of the city of Pittsburg, I. William Mci Calltn, Mavorof the .city of Pittsburg, do there fore make known and give this public notice to the citizens of said city qualified to vote for memberSjOf the House of Representatives of this Commonwealth, that a special electlon.will be held in tho Second. Fifth, Eighteenth and Twenty-sixth wards, in said city; on the third Tuesday of June, A. D. 18S9, being the 18th day of the month, in the 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 the Second ward, Pittsbnre; First district, to meet at Archibald A Broth ers' livery stable, 136 Third avenue. Second district to meet at the Poor Board office. Fourth avenue. Third district to meet at public schoolhouse. Diamond street. And elect one Select Councilman for said ward to fill the unexpired term of Jas. Getty, Jr., rs signed The electors of the Fifth ward, Pittsburg, First district, to meet at the office of Peter Hermes, No. 208 Fifth avenue. Second dis trict to meet at John Urban's meat store, Wylle avenu? . Third district to meet at tho public schoolhouse, 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 the livery stable) of Alex Ki"ganrButIer street. Second district to meet at Kaufleld 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 the unexpired term of Michael D wyer, resigned. The electors of the Twenty-sixth ward, Pitts burg, First district, to meet at John Hughes' tlnsbop, Sidney street, near Eighteenth street: Second district to meet at honse of Jacob Aulenbacher, Jr., corner of Eighteenth and Sarah streets. Third'distrlct to meet at Odd Fellows' Hall, Eighteenth street Fonrth dis trict to meet at the house of John Mansmann, corner of Twentieth and Jane streets. Fifth, district to meet at the public schoolhouse. Sarah street. And eject 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 the city of Pitts burg, this 2Sth day of May. A. D. 1S89. my29-57 WM. McCALLIN. Mayor. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING STA TIONERY, 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 for making repairs in the several departments, and for the distribution of the public documents, for the year ending the first Monday of June, A. D. 1S90. Separate proposals will be received and sepa rate contracts awarded as announced in said , schedules. Each proposal must bo accompa nied by a bond with approved sureties, condi tioned for the faithrul performance ot the eon tract, and addressed and aelivired to me before 12 o'clock K. on Tuesday, the 9th day of July, A.D.18S9,atwhlchtime the proposals will be opened and contracts awarded, in the recep tion roon of the Executive Department, at Harrisburg. . . Blank bonds and schedules containing all necessary information can be obtained on ap- PtoUOaattttadeCHAfew.STONE. je2-69-P Secretary of the Commonwealth. FRESH BUTTE.K RECEIVED DAILY BY GEO. K. STEVENSON 4 CO,, GROCERIES AND TABLE DKLlCACTaS, SIXTH AVENUE. jag-88-KWT M. WEUTBLEY. 12BV THIRD AVE, UPSTAIRS. Gents' shoes soled and heeled la ISsalnalM for 75 cents. Finest work la the city. Ba.yK-11-WT t; JIANOS, ORGANS. a. KAMitToy; . s KAMIIWfXrxja. - laujc wfcj n gmmm aw. - bju-w-b vjfjisa , -i-fev .-x - , '.issw-nrs - ,ratsMksc .ra. imii Mfr -, . ' WXWWfcATe,