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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, . 1889. ,
tv' '
TEE IUSIC WORLD.
Necessity for Co-Operation Between
Pittsburg's Musical Unions.
TREATI OP PEACE PKOBABLE.
Some Pointed Kemarks From President
William Wolsieeffer.
ITEMS ABOUT ODE LOCAL HCSICIAUS
There are two full fledged protective unions
now existing among the orchestral and hand
players of Pittsburg the Musical Mutual Pro
tective Union and the Allegheny County Mu
sicians Union. The latter, though younger
and smaller, comprises nearly all of the city's
professional players, as well as of those semi-professionals
whose sernces are in demand for the
higher class of orchestral work. The lengthy
roll of the former organization is chiefly made
up of those whose musical activity is, generally
jpeaking, upon the less artistic lines and occa
sional rather than continuous.
It is these differences between the classes of
players that hare in fact led to the organization
uf two separate bodies. The attempt to pro
tect and advance the Interests of both classes
under a single organization has failed utterly,
after a long senes of squabbles and conten
tions, which have had a decided tendency to
bring the whole union principle into public
disfavor and to retard the very interests sought
to be furthered.
The separation into two unions is, therefore,
a long step in the tight direction, making it
now possible for each to legislate for its own
members according to their respective views of
what is best for them, and thus removing all
occasion for fighting among themselves. The
further prolongation of such strife can now be
attributed to nothing but mere personal feel
ing and clique jealousies. No question of
principle is at stake, inasmuch as the two Pitts
burg unions stand together npon the essential
planks laid down by the National League of
Musicians as closely in accord as do the gen
erality of the local bodies composing the
league.
Such being the state of affairs, there should
certainly be no hesitation in adopting some
such a plan for future activity upon at riendly
basis as nas latelv been suggested, and which
has been, it is said, taken into favorable con
sideration by President C. H. W. Ruhe, of the
JL M. P. U. The proposed modus Vivendi be
tween the lately hostile powers is simply this:
For each to run its own affairs to suit itself,
maintaining approximately thesamepnee lists,
and for each to allow its members the privilege
of playing with tne members of the other,
whether they are permitted to play with any
one else or not.
A treaty of peace like this would leave each
union free to work f oMts own good and that of
musical Pittsburg in its own way, and, in re
moving the worst obstacles to the efficiency of
musical unionism in this city, would relieve the
public of witnessing the distressing fights and
feuds that have so long disgraced our orches
tral circles.
'While on this topic the following letter from
the President of the National league to the
American Jduiician is decidedly in point:
rHn.jLDEi.rHiA, May 27.
31k. J. Travis Quigo Your able article In de
fense of the .NeirTortlL M. P. V. against the
unjust reflections of the New York Timet, which
appeared In The American Musician on the 25th
met., meets my hearty approval. It seems that
tnepressof the country Is prone to place our
musical unions before the public in unfavorable
aspects only, making no mention of anything
to their credit. This arises probably from
the associating of the protective musical
unions as a trade organization with the labor
question, or rather the undesirable features of
the labor movement. And It is natural that It
should be so, so long as our musical unions exist
practically only as trades unions, and do not give
evidence to the public that tbe object of their or
ganization is not vnly for mutual protection in
tbe material sense, but also for tbe "advancement
ofthe musical art" and social intercourse and
mutual improvement. Tbemustclanslnthelrcor
porat capacity do not come before the public as
promoters of musical undertakings or enter
prises, as tbev should do according to
tbe provisions of their charters, and therefore
must abide tbe public's disfavor. You have fre
quently taken our unions to task for this disregard
of one ofthe greatest objects of their organisa
tion, and until such 6tep are taken as will bring
about a departure which will Insure tbe promo
tion of tbe art of music, tou will be Justified In
continuing to censure them. V hlle I deprecate
the lack of musical art work on tbe part of our
unions, I am in full accord with their protective
features and the efforts to combat loreign
competition, and would say in tbis connection
tbat the National League of Musicians in the
United btates is at present in official communica
tion with the national authorities at Washington,
urging upon tbem tbeabollshmentoruovernment
band romnetltion and the nreventlon of the
wholesale Importation or foreign contract labor
musicians. Yours truly.
i
f 1LLIAK WOLEIEFIXB,
rc&iucufc 2. A. JU. u. o.
Crotchets and Quavers.
Mb. Hakbt B. Bkockett has been engaged
as tenor soloist of Calvary P. E. Church at a
salary equal to tbat received by any other tenor
in this city.
The Alpine Quartet sang at Beaver Falls
Opera House on Monday evening, and are also
engaged for tbe commencement exercises of
the Pennsylvania Female College to-morrow
evening.
Deacon W. H. Evehsok-. aged 73 years.
sang a solo at the Baptist jubilee in the Fourth
Avenue Church last Tuesday evening with a
ringing tenor said to be truly remarkable for
bis years.
The Bellevue summer-night concerts for
this season begin next Tuesday evening. The
series includes ten concerts, and Manarera
Fleming and Ghriest have made the other ar
rangements npon much tbe same basis that has
proved so popular and successful in past years.
The Pittsburg Festival as seen by the Amer
ican Musician: "The programmes were of a
miscellaneous character, the only largo works
performed in their entirety belng"The Deluge."
a dramatic cantata by Saint-Saens, and the
Ninth Choral Symphony. A portion of "The
Creation" was also given. Of such is the
traveling festival made."
The annual concert of the Pennsylvania Fe
male College came off last Thursday evening
with the customary credit to the fair young
performers and their instructors, Messrs.
Joseph H.Gittings and Amos Whiting. Misses
Mar and Ethel Jones, Alice . Smith, Nan SI.
James, Annie B. Edebnrn, Anna B. Hassler,
Grace Revnolds, Carrie M. Gosser, Leonora
Hunter and Grace G. Griffith were the solo
pupils. The Nilsson Club (choral). Mr. Franz
Wilcrek ancgMiss Mamiejleuck also figured on
the programme.
Me. W. S. Weeden and his Verdi Club will
give the can tan ta "Belshazar," prefaced by a
brief miscellaneous programme, at tbe North
Avenue M. E. Church, Allegheny, next Thurs
day and Friday evenings. This will be the
club's first appearance: it numbers 100 mem
bers, recruited mostly on the Nortbside. The
soloists will be Miss Belle Tomer, Mrs. T. J.
Leak, Messrs. Harry B. Brockctu Dan E.
NuttalLW. S. Weeden, John. A. Strouss and F.
J. Holden, with Mr. Theodore Salmon and
Miss Clara Miller at the piano.
The Better benefit concert will take place in
Old City Hall next Wednesday evening. In
tbe elaborate programme the May Festival
Chorus will be assisted by the following solo
ists: Miss Agnes Vogel, Miss Grace Miller,
Miss E. P. Cooper, Miss C. K. M. King. Miss
Mamie Kcnck, Mrs. J. E. Porter. Mr. Joseph A.
Vogel, Mr. C. H. biedeL Mr.D. M. Bullock,
Mr. Franz Wilczek, Mr. Carl Maeder. Mr. J.
H. Gittmgs. Mr. Theodore Salmon. It is to be
hoped that a large sum may be realized for the
able and enterprising conductor to whom,
above all others, the brilliant May Festival is
doe.
Judge E. C Converse, of Erie, passed
through the citv yesterday. He was delayed
by the Johnstown flood for over a day, and had
to make the 40 miles across the mountain by
stage. The Judge is one of our most prom
inent native composers. One of his orchestral
works, an overture, was recently performed by
tbe Thomas orchestra with marked success,
and retained by Theo. Thomas for future
performances. Ho. studied under Snohr and
Klchter, among others and has letters from
them expressing their conviction tbat a
brilliant musical career awaited him. How
ever, he preferred to finish his law course, but
continues to compose music. One ot his latest
works is a symphonic poem based npon the
National American airs.
Tni Johnstown calamity has brought forth
a large number of benefit concerts by Pitts
burg music makers. Among them were that of
the Poco-a-Poco Orchestra on Tuesday even-fm-
at the East End Gymnasium: that of Mr.
Carter, bis advanced pupils and tbe Orpheus
Club, at the Pittsburg Club Theater, on Thurs
day evening; that of the Zitterbart Orchestra,
aldedby Misses Agnes Vogel. Grace Miller,
Mamie "Renck. Belle Tomer and Ida Burgy;
Messrs. Franz Wilczek,F. ZitterbartW. A Mc
Cutcbeon,Joseph A. Vo&el, Joseph Gittings
and B. Mayer and the German singing
societies, ?t tbe Grand Opera House on
Friday evening: besides the performance of
tbe cantata of "Esther," under Messrs. Weeden
and Hamilton, at Braddock, on Friday and
baturday evening. A still more promising
benefit is in process of arrangement by Mr.
Beveridge Webster and Director J. P. McCol
lum. ot the Mozart Club, as to which the de
tails are not yet forthcoming.
A chakoe in fashionable taste is the
wide substitution ot Atkinson's delicious
ologne for tie formerly popular Farina.
IN THE U. 8. MYI.
When a Man Falls Overbord Fron. One of
Uncle Sum's Vessels.
Chicago Timcs.l
t "Suppose," a landsman said, a "sailing
ship is bowling along in a stiff breeze and
a man falls overboard. How Jo you Btop
the ship to get the man if the wind keeps
on blowing?"
"I don't know how a merchant captain
would go about it," replied the marine,
"but I can tell you how they heave to on a
man-of-war. Say. for instance, a man falls
overboard from the forecastle. One of his
mates sings out to the officer of the deck,
"who is aft, 'Man overboardl' "
" '"Who is it?'
" 'Watkins.'
" 'Send for the Bhip's clerk and get "Wat
kins rate and number,' is tha next com
mand from the officer.
"The clerk appears with the watch-book,
from which it appears that Watkins is able
seaman number 37, coxswain of the fourth
cutter, and belongs to the maintop starboard
watch.
" 'Orderly,' says the officer to the marine
on guard at the cabin door, 'see if the cap
tain is in his room.'
" 'He is, sor,' says the orderly, after a
careful investigation of the premises.
" 'Then tell bim his presence on aecs is
required immediately.'
"The captain steps out on deck with a
sword in one hand and a trumpet in the
other and looks straight ahead. Then the
orderly tells the officer of the deck -that the
captain is on deck. The officer comes off
the bridge, steps up beside the captain and
then takes a walk around the block. That
is, he starts off and turns lour square cor
ners fetching up in his original tracks
alongside the captain. He then touches his
cap, slaps himself on the leg and says:
"Captain, it now devolves upon me as
officer of the deck to inform yon that Rich
ard "Watkins, aged 40, single, with red
whiskers, able seaman No. 37, coxswain of
the fourth cutter and assistant quarter-gunner
and diver.a member of the maintop mess,
starboard watch and was shipped in Vallejy,
Cal., September 23, 18, on a continual
service certificate, has fallen overboard."
" 'When?' asks the captain.
" 'To-day, sir.'
"Spill and back the maintopsail," yells
tho captain through his trumpet 'Let go
and haul over the head sheets! Hard down
with the wheel lively with it, therel
Lay aft the life-boat's crew and man your
lalls!"
"By the time the life-boat is cleared
away the ship is hove to with her sails flap
ping and a hunt is made for Watkins. But
he is seven miles or so astern and before
the boat reaches him he succumbs to ex
haustion or sharks."
"Poor fellow," sighed the old man at the
conclusion of this story. "It is indeed a
thrilling experience and I would like to
talk with a manw ho had fallen overboard."
"Vou'll have to consult a medium then,"
was all the sailor said.
EAELI AMERICA!? CITILIZAHOIT.
The:
lie of the Gnrden of Eden Must be ou
This Continent.
Dr. Be Le Plongeon, who has undertaken
extensive investigations in Central Ameri
ca, is of opinion that in that country is the
site of the oldest historic civilization and
that to it may be traced back the civiliza
tions, legends, traditions, and, less perfectly
perhaps, tne languages of India, Chaldea
and Egypt. His theories are supported by
tangible evidences in the shape of vestiges
of native literature, terra cotta work, fine
carvings, frescoes, photographs of houses,
ruins, royal palaces, astronomical obser
vations, etc
Magnetism nnd Electricity.
At the session of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers, held in New York
on the 22d ult, Prof. Elihn Thomson, in a
paper read before the members, delineated
with beautiful clearness the relationship
between magnetism and induced electromo
tive force and current, and showed how the
nature of the magnetic circuit influenced
this relationship.
Food for the Serious.
Omaha World. 1
Foreign Visitor I like America .very
much, but I should infer from reading your
papers that your people were very melan
choly. American What papers have you been
reading?
Foreign Visitor Tour humorous papers.
The Johnstown Sufferers !
The Vt. Griffith Chemical Co., Nos. 301
and 307 Grant si. Pittsburg. Pa., proprie
tors of the world-renowned Ta-va-zon rem
edies, will donate 25 per cent of their sales
for the benefit of the flood sufferers. Posi
tively no alterations in the old established
prices. A strict account will be kept of all
sales, and sworn statement rendered to any
persons authorized to receive contributions.
The Ta-va-zon remedies are indorsed by all
the medical staffs of the leading hospitals in
Europe, and never fail in their mission.
They cure all diseases that flesh is heir to.
Cut this notice out, hand it to your neigh
bor or bring it with you. Please mention
this paper. Griffith chemical Co.
1
Cash,
The great magnet that can do wonders at
Jacksons'. Extraordinary reductions. Mark
down in every department. Suits of fine all
wool cheviot, cassimere, worsteds, now
marked down to $8, 510, 512, worth double
the amount. See these bargains, it will say
you. Odd pants for ordinary wear, war
ranted not to rip. at 51 SO, worth double.
Men's fine dress pants at 52, 52 GO and 53,
only equaled by custom tailors. Visit our
hat department'for nobby styles. Stiff and
soft hats marked down to the lowest notch.
We don't intend to make reductions at the
end of the season. Now is the time to give
buyers the benefit. Jacksons',
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers,
95i and 956 Liberty street, Star Corner.
Seelnc Bnseball Game Free!
By your simply following out Gnsky's
suggestion of purchasing your snit at their
great annual June snit sale you can obtain
a ticket good for admission to any cham
pionship game played tbis season at Recre
ation Park. Remember the ticket is given
with every man's or youth's suit to the
amount of 510 or upward.
MY "Alberto" cigars cannot be excelled;
56 50 per hundred. Wm. J. Friday,
VTFsa 633 Smithfield st.
Cnsb,
The great magnet that can do wonders at
Jackson's. Extraordinary reductions. Mark
down in every department. Suits of fine all
wool cheviot, cassimere, worsteds, now
marked down to 58. 510. 512; worth double
the amount. See these bargains, it will pay
you. Odd pants for brdinary wear, war
ranted not to rip, at 51 50; worth double.
Men's fine dress pants at 52, 52 50 and S3.
only equaled by custom tailors. Visit our
hat department for nobby styles. Stiff and
soft hats marked down to the lowest notch.
We don't intend to make reductions at the
end ot the season. Now is the time to eive
buyers the benefit. Jacksons',
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and'Furnishers,
954 and 956 Liberty street, Star Corner.
Harriet Hnbhnrd Arer ibtu
"I have received over one thonsand tele
grams and letters, asking if I needed practi
cal help. I do. I need the only practical
help I can accept. Every man, woman or
child who uses tbe Recamier Toilet Pre
parations and Medicines is my helper, and
if J say they are the best in the world tbe
public will believe I mean it. Tour trades
man can be at once supplied through the
RECAMIER MANUFACTURING CO.,
52 & 51 Park Place,
New York City.
IT LEAYES'flO STAIN.
Bright Futures for Convicted Crimi
nals in New Jersey
PROVE THAT THE OLD PROVERB,
The Way of the Transgressor is Hard, is
Entirely Unreliable.
A HUHBEK OP ROTABLE IKSTAHCES
tconnEsroMJUfcs of tbkdispatcr.1
Trenton, N. J., June 8. Are there
classes of criminals that serve out their
terms and go-back to their old homes with
out experiencing social or political ostra
cism to any extent?
That is a qnestlon that has often been
asked of late years. The theory usually is
that crime leaves a mark tha can never be
effaced, and that the convict never regains
his former status. This theory has been
taken for a fact, and fiction and the pulpit
have pictured the everlasting disgrace of
wrongdoing. The young man is warned
that indulgence in crime or immorality of
any sort breaks the life and leaves the per
petrator a wreck until his dyinc day.
But the theory is disproven here in New
Jersey. The bigger the embezzler and the
larger the defalcation, the brighter is the
future for the criminal when he has paid the
punishment in State prison. This little
commonwealth, which cannot be ridiculed
out of the Union, presents conspicuous in
stances of the above statement. It can show
a dozen men, who occupied high places
socially, politically and otherwise, embez
zling county and bank funds, being sent
enced to terms in the big stone State prison
here, and leaving after a few years to return
to their homes and resume theirformer social
and business standing.
SOME NOTABLE INSTANCES.
Oscar Baldwin is one. He was cashier of
the Mechanics' National Bank of Newark. '
He lived in style and was at the top notch
of prominence, socially and religiously, in
the metropolis of the State. "When he was
through with embezzling the funds of the
bank, there wasn't enouch of it left finan
cially to get a tramp a drink of whisky with.
Baldwin was arrested, tried and convicted.
He came here and served a six years' term.
Good behavior knocked off the other four
years of thesentenre. He had a prettygood
time while in the prison. There were a lot
of other large embezzlers, whose names will
be mentioned later, in the same corridor
with Baldwin. They got up whatwasknown
as Financiers' row. They had plenty to
eat and on holidays hampers of champagne
and chicken salad are said to have reached
them in some way. They had privileges
galore. Baldwin left about two years ago.
His family had meanwhile lived as com
fortably and luxuriously as ever. Newark
ers maae just as much as ever of them.
They never lacked for money. "When the
ex-cashier returned home, he was warmly
received. His friends crowded to the house
to see him. He is now living as happily
apparently and certainly as high socially as
ever.
James Hedden and Henry Marchbank
came here about the same time. Hedden
was in his Newark bank as much of an em
bezzler as Baldwin was in his. Marchbank
was paying teller and was cognizant of what
was being done, although it is doubtful
whether he ever reaped any of the cash
benefits. Hedden was a leading spirit in
the wealthiest Presbyterian church in
Newark. Hedden and Marchbank served
their terms and had their good times here.
They returned home. Hedden mingled as
freely as ever with his old friends and
OCCUPIED HIS OLD PEW
in the church. Marchbank got a good
sitnation at once and is said to be getting a
larger salary now than he got before he was
convicted. There has been no ostracism
that is perceptible in the case of these
.Newark defaulters, although hundreds of
homes were blasted when the banks failed.
Garret Boice was President ofthe leading
bank in Jersey City ten years ago. His
son-in-law, Edward Shaw, was cashier and
John Beach was paying teller. The bank
had a savings institution adjacent and with
the same officers. By juggling the securi
ties back and forth from one safe to another,
the trio managed to get awav with hundreds
of thousands of dollars. The Boice family
had an elegant house at Bayonne. Boice
was Superintendent of the Sunday school in
the Reformed Dutch church at Bayonne.
Shaw and Beach were the leading spirits in
the boat clubs and social affairs in and
around Jersey City. They were discovered,
arrested, convicted and sentenced. Beach
got out first, Shaw went next, and Boice
has only recently finished his term, good
behavior, as usual, reducing the period over
one-third. Beach is as popular as ever at
Bayonne, it is stated, Shaw and his family
stand well in Brooklyn, and everybody is
mighty glad to know that "Garry" Boice is
among his friends once more. These three
may have suffered considerable remorse and
their families were temporarily inconven
ienced, but otherwise they are all in good
shape. There are no signs of ostracism.
Then there was Levi D. Jarrard. He
was the Collector of Middlesex county and
lived in New Brunswick, where Rutger's
College and the Hsrzog Theological Semi
nary are situated. Xhe city was presuma
bly a conservatory of piety. Jarrard was
the political boss of half New Jersey. He
was a Republican personally, but the "Demo
crats consulted him also. He absolutely
dictated the nominations of both parties.
Levi waited his chance and then embezzled
all the county fnnds within reach. His po
litical pull couldn't prevent conviction and
sentence, but it helped him after he got in
side the prison walls. It has never been
successfully denied that he was the
BOSS OP THE STATE PEISON.
His friends always had access to his cell.
He roomed in the Financiers' row. During
the Presidental campaign of 1884, Jarrard
was constantly consulted by the leading
politicians of the State. Not a move was
made in the campaign around Middlesex
county unless it met first with the ex-Collector's
approval. His release was anxi
ously awaited by hosts of friends. The
Gubernatorial canvass of 1886 was approach
ing and the "Old Man," as Jarrard was
termed, was to have been put in command.
His social reception would have equaled
his political reception, if the reports cur
rent at the time were trustworthy. But
Jarrard, who was pretty well along in years,
contracted a cold and was sent home just in
time to die. His funeral was largely at
tended, however, and bore witness to the
fact that no ostracism was in store for him.
Arthur Ogilvie wrecked the Dime Sav
ings Bank, of New Brunswick, and caused
scores of worthy working people to suffer
many miseries. He was one of the vestrv
xnen'In the leading Episcopal church ot trie
citv. He is nearingthe end of his term in
the State prison. His old home awaits him
in New Brunswick, and there is nothing to
indicate that society intends snubbing him.
There are a few of the more prominent
examples of Jersey's big embezzlers who do
not suffer any ostracism to speak of, and
whose punichment scarcely fits the crime
thev perpetrated.
"Hre" war of the transgressor is hard," is
the old Biblical proverb. It has usually
ben accepted as perfectly and uniformly
reliable; but it .doesn't seem to apply here
in New Jersey. Maybe it wouldn't apply
much better in other States if the records
were ransacked and the truth told.
Ii. S. Mora.
Real lid Foster hooks, 5-hook premiere,
51; 7-hook. 51 60; 5-hook superior, 51 60;
7-hook, 51 76 only, at Rosenbaum & Co.'s.
ROYAL awnings, extra heavy, at Momaux
& Son's, 637 and 639 Penn ave.
Until September 1, 12 cabinets of chil
dren, 51 per dozen, at Auirecht's Elite Gal
lery, 616 Market St., Pittsburg. Elevator.
Rotal awnings, extra heavy, at Mamaux
& Son's, 637 and 539 Penn ave.
FROM PARIS.
J An Inquiry Cornea From the French Capital
for Pictures of the Johnstown Flood.
Mr. B. L. H. Dabbs, the well-known pho
tographer, has received the following letter
from tho Philadelphia office of the Paris
paper, Le Monde Illnstre:
"Dear Sie (Jan von provide mo with
some photographs of Johnstown and the
present horrible disaster? They would be
for our grand illustrated paper, Le Monde
Iiiustre, Paris. Their publication would
call tho attention of the French public to
the pressing needs of so many fellow-men
and swell any subscription already started
in Paris. I am, my dear sir, yours very
truly, A. VossrxB."
With such an incentive to aid in the good
canse, Mr. Dabbs immediately sent to Mr.
Vossier a number of copies of views in and
around Johnstown which were photographed
soon after the recent disaster, including
views of the South Fork dam, showing the
broken wall, and the now dry bed of what
was, so short a time ago, a body of water
three miles long and nearly one mile in
width. Mr. Dabbs expresses an earnest
hope that tho publication of thesepictures
may indnce a verv large sucscription from
the French capital to aid the ruined people
of Johnstown.
To Baseball Enthusiasts.
Gusky's will, in addition to naming low
est prices ever known in the clothing world
for good, reliable clothing, at their great
time suit sale, present with every man's or
youth's snit to the amount of 510 or upward
a baseball ticket good for any champion
ship game played at Recreation Park this
season.
Imported Sherry.
1828, Imperial Amontillado Sherry,
full quarts $3 00
1828. Imported Brown Sherry, full
quarts 3 00
Pemartin Sherry, full quarts 2 00
Choice Old Brown Sherry, full quarts. 2 00
Harmon v Sherrv, full quarts 1 50
Fine Old TopazSherry, lull quarts.... 1 00
For sale by G. "W. Schmidt, 95 and 97
Fifth ave.
,owll
.AIYAYTHE
iLiiM
;Vz!
(
Citizen How popular this Banner Bak
ing Powder has become. It raises old Ned.
Uncle Sam Yes, it raises cakes better.
All genuine Banner Baking Powder
cans look like the above cut, except that the
labels on the cans arered, white and blue,
representing onr national emblem. Don't
use any imitation; get the old, familiar and
original Banner Powder; established almost
a quarter of a century ago in Pittsburg.
Amateur bakers and even quite small
children bake delightful cakes with it.
8TEAWBEBEY CAKE.
To the yolks of three eggs, beaten, add
one cup white sugar, one-half cup butter,
one-half cup sweet milk, two cups flour,
having in it one measure "Banner" Baking
Powder, the whites of three eggs, beaten
stiff; bake in jelly cake pans; when cold and
jest before eating, place in layers, covering
each one with strawberries which have pre
viously been sugared. This cake is delicious
with any kind of fresh fruit,
STBA'WBEBBY SHOKT CAKE.
Take one pound of flour; mix well
through it one and a half measures "Ban
ner" Baking Powdor, add two teaspoonfuls
of salt; then rnb in one-half pound shorten
ing; add with a spoon one-half pint sweet
milk, bake in jelly cake pans; when cold,
and just before eating, place in layers, cov
ering each one with strawberries which have
previously been sugared.
Now is the season to keep
on hand a supply of
HOUSE ."SCO URENE" to do all
CLEANING your spring cleaning.
"WITH There is no known article
SCOURENE for 5 cents that will so
help through house clean
ing and do it as well.
Cnsb,
The great magnet that can do wonders at
Jackson's. Extraordinary reductions. Mark
down in every department. Suits of fine all
wool cheviot, cassimere, worsteds, now
marked down to 58. 510, 512; worth double
the amount. See these bargains, itwill pay
you. Odd pants for ordinary wear, war
ranted not to rip, at $1 50, worth double.
Men's fine dress pants at $2, 52 50 and $3,
only equaled by custom tailors. Visit our
hat'department for nobby styles. Stiff and
soft hats marked down to the lowest notch.
We don't intend to make reductions at the
end of the season. No w is the'time to give
buyers the btnefit. JACKSONS'
Clothiers. Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers,
951 and 956 Liberty street, Star corner.
The magnificent steamer Hudson is billed
for a special excursion to Cincinnati, leaving
Pittsburg Wednesday, June 12, at 5 P. M.
Fare for round trip only 510, meals and
stateroom included. For all information
call on Jas. A. Henderson, Superintendent,
94 Water street.
India Silks A splendid assortment of
these desirable goods; our lines at 65c, 75c
and 51 are the best values offered.
mwpsu Hugus & Hacke.
Cottnce Furniture.
New patterns that prove more desirable
and less in cost than goods offered in pre
vious seasons. P. C. Schoeneck,
suw 711 Liberty street.
Until September 1, 12 cabinets of chil
dren, 51 per dozen, at Arifrecht's Elite Gal
lery, 516 Market St., Pittsburg. Eltvator.
MEETINGS.
IO. O. F. THE MEMBERS OF HENRY
. LAMBERT Lodge. 475, L O. O. F are re
quested to assemble at, the hall corner Fifth
avenue and Stevenson street on SUNDAY, at
2 o'clock sharp, to attend tbe funeral of P.
G. W. . Holt. Members of sister lodges
invited to attend.
JOHN ETJRICH, N. G.
L T. TURNER. Secretary. JeS-97
ATTENTION, HEPTASOPHS-A GEN
ERAL meeting pf the Heptasophs of
Allegheny countv will be held
SUNDAY, JUNE 9, AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M.,
at Grand Army Hall. No. 78 Fourth avenue,
Pittsburg, for tho purpose of continuing the
good work in aid ot -
SUFFERING BRETHREN AT JOHNSTOWN.
AH Heptasophs are earnestly requested to
attend. By order of the
je9-S6 COMMITTEE.
AUCTION SALES.
TjlLEGANT CARPETS.FINE FURNITURE,
Pj curtains and bric-a-bac at auction,
TUESDAY MORNING. June H, at 10 o'clock,
at the rooms, No. 311 Market st, Being the
complete furnishment of a large home, whose
owners are quitting housekeeping. Two very
fine walnut chamber suits, Tennessee marble
tops and French glasses, one oak and two
cherry suits, all band-carved and polished wood
tops, handsome oak chiffonier, walnut folding
bed, French hall stand and rack. leather
couch, bedsteads, bureaus, washstands. mirror
door wardrobe, mattresses, spring bedding,
easy chairs, fancy rockers, large French plate
mirror, cabinet vases, clocks, ornaments,
beautiful tapestry parlor suit, five pieces: wal
nut sideboard extension table, leather chairs,
pictures, rugs, curtains, china, glass and silver
pare, fine moquets, velvets and bodybrussels
carnetsfrom rooms, hallaandctilr. TTRNRY
AUCTION CO., I1JL, Auctioneers. ijeMO
r t -?za
j?
Waarfift
lyJjK55yv
aBrfw zk
uru fy
rllf
. t : flu KU '
Ife u W
III
&DUplay advertUementt one dollar ptr
tquare for one insertion. Classified advertise
ments on this page such as Wanted, For Sale,
To Let, etc, ten cents per line for each insert
tion, and none taken for less than fifty cents.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BRANCH OFFICES.
For the accommodation of the
public, Branoh Offices have been
established at the following places,
where Want, For Sale, To Let, and
other transient advertisements will
be received up to 9tP. M. for inser
tion next morning:
Advertisements are to he prepaid exeept where
advertisers already have accounts with Tax D1S-F-iTcn.
PITTSBURG.
THOMAS MCCAFFKKY, 35n9 Butler street.
EMIL G. BTUCKEY, Mth street and Penn ave.
E. G. STUCKEY ACO., Wylle ave. and Fultonit.
H. STUKELY, Finn Avenue Market House.
EAST END.
J. VT. "WALLACE, 6121 Penn avenue.
OAKLAND.
UCALLISTEK&SHEIJ3LER,Sthav. AAlwoodlt.
SOUTH SID K.
JACOB SPOHN, No. 2 Carson street.
CHAS. SCHWAKM, 1707 Carsen street.
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAERCHEK, 59 Federal street.
H. J. MoBRIOE, Federal and Ohio streets.
FEED H. EGGEKS. 172 Ohio street.
F. H. ,EGGEK3 ft SON, Ohio and Chestnut sts.
J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets.
THOMAS McHENKY, Western and Irwin aves.
G. "W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Braver aves.
PERKY MJGLEIM. Kebecca and, Allegheny aves.
WANTED.
Slalo Hela.
Ttf" ANTED CARRIAGE TAINTERS AND
,M woodworkers. C. H. STKATTON, Salem,
0- . . Je6-73
TTTANTED-CANVASSERS TO MAKE 15 A
,il week, with rapid promotion and increase.
Apply at 442 PENN AVE. Je9-39
"TT7ANTED-TWO GOOD BARBERS: WAGES
Ii 8 'per week, hoard and washing: .hotel
board. J. M. POPP. Braddock, Pa. Je9-a
"TTTANTED-A FEW GOOD AGENTS TO SELL
it pictures and mirrors: cheapest and best
selling line In the city. 547LIBEKiysT., Rooms.
Je9-ll5
WAN1ED-A FIRST HAND BREAD AND
cake baker; good wages to a (rood man Ap
ply Immediately at 406 WALNUT ST., McKees
Dort. Je9-19
"TTTANTED-SALESMEN-TO SELL NUR
tt SERY stock; no experience reqnlrcd: lib
eral pay; excellent chance. Write ATWOOD &
CO., Geneva, N. X. Je3-90
WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS BREAD AND
cake baker, and an assistant, at once.
ROBERT MORROW CO.. Woodland avenue,
Ueventh ward, Allegneny. Pa. Je8-48
-VT7A.N1ED-YOUMG MAN FOR THE REAL
TV estate business on Soutbside: resident and
some experle nee preferred." ALLES BAILEY,
164 tonrth avenue. Telephone 167. Je8-58
WAM ED TWO GOOD STRAP-SADDLE
makers, three lacers and two stitchers Tor
one work; none but first-class workmen needap
ply. GLLLIAM Jl'F'G. CO., Canton, O. Jes-74
WANTED -A FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGE
painter: none other ned apply; steady Job
toeooainan. bvthe Tear; wanted immediately.
Address J. E. WOLFE, Monongahela City, Pa.
Je3-21
T7-ANTED-BY AN EXTENSIVE WHOLE
TV SALE liquor house, a competent and ex
perienced compounder, with references; none
other need apply. Address W. E. AL. Dispatch
office. JeS-114
"rrrAMED-so good agents for a good
TV payinj? business; can make from $4 to So per
day with ease. Call at ELITE GALLerV, 51S
Market St., from 9 A.M.to 12 M., 2 to 5 r.M. ;ask for
Maurice Ycager. Je9-93
TTANTED-A GOOD TINNER THAT CAN
TV doroofinir nnd make tinware. Inquire at
FRED A. FRJSHKORN'S, Zelienople, Pa., or at
GUSTFRISHKORN'S, 47 Federal St., Allegheny,
Pa.; good wages to right party. JeS-4
"TTANTED FOR THE UNITED BTATES
TV army, able-bodied, unmarried men between
the aires of 21 and 35 years: good pay, rations,
clotlilne and medical attendance. Applvatlto.
S15PENN AVEN UE, Plttsbnrg, Pa. Je5-e-wsu
w
ANTED-BAD WRITERS AT SMART'S
COLLEGE. 4 Sixth street. Pittsbnre. Pen
manship, bookkeenine. eclectic shorthand, tvne-
writing, arithmetic etc., thoroughly taught Tor
SS per month; instruction private for both sexes;
open through summer, day and evening.
my 12-ttssu
"TTTANTED-GENTLEMKN TO ATTEND N.
TV Y. Cutting 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. to4P. M.; even
ings 7 to 9 p. it. ; call or write for circular.
apr30-CS
-rirANTED-AGENTS TO HANDLE THE
TV1 new patent chemical ink erasing pencil;
greatest novelty ever produced: erases Ink in two
seconds, no abrasion or paper; 200 to 500 per cent
Srofit; one agent's sales amounted to S520 in six
ays; another S32 in two hours; territory abso
lutely free; salary to good men: no ladles need an
swer; simple 35 cents. For terms and full par
ticulars address the manufacturers, J. W. SKIN
NEE & CO., Onalaska, Wis. JeS-73
TTTANTED-CORPORATIONS. COMMERCIAL
TV houses and business men requiring the ser
vices of bookkeepers, cashiers, salesmen, stenog
raphers, office clerics, etc., to apply tons and
save advertising; wo can supply them on short
notice without expense: we only receive appli
cants with good references, and are careful to
recommend no one fur a position unless we are
confident everything will be satisfactory. COM
MERCIAL ACCOUNTING AGENCY, 163 Fifth
avenue. Jc9-68
T7-ANTED-CITY SALESMAN AND COL
TV LECIOR; bond required: must be well
acquainted with city grocery trade: also traveling
salesman thoroughly acquainted with tradewlthln
a rad!usf luo miles from the city; good salaries
paid to right parties; none but first-class men
need apply; call at office Monday afternoon before
4 o'clock, traveling salesmen's applications open
until June 15. s. STRUNZ A SON. Soap Manu
facturers, 70S Bingham St., citv. S. S. Je9-9S
Female Help.
"TTTANTED-GIRL FO R LIGHT HOUSEWORK.
TV ApplylffitfFORfY-THlBDST. Je9-5
WANTED-FIGDBE LADY-MUST BE 36
inch bust measure. UAMPLINEB & RICH,
819 Liberty street. je9-49
tTTANTED-ONE GOOD COOK AND ONE
TV dining room girl at once. JOHN MORRIS.
Dnqnesne, Oliver Station. Je9-6S
WANTED-LADY80LICITORFOR A NEW
work: one with large church acquaintance
preferred: good position to right party. ALLE
GHENY INbTALLMENTCO.. 67 Federal st ,ec
ond floor, room 2, Allegheny, Pa. JeS-60
Olale nnd Female flelD.
TT7-ANTED-A LOCAL AGENT-MALE OR
TV female, in every good town In Western
Pennsylvania and Southern Ohio. Address J. A.
MCDEVITT. 103S Penn ave., Pittsburg. Je-4S
TtTANTED-A SOCIAL DRAMATIC CLUB,
T V recently organized, wanta to Increase its
membership. Persons of good character desiring
particulars please address C D. C, Dispatch
omce. Je9-95
WANTED-AGENTS. MEN OR WOMEN, TO
sell Missouri Steam Washer to families: ar
guments in Its favor numerous and convincing:
sales made without difficulty; profits large: sent
on two weeks' trial, to be returned at my expense
if not satisfactory: write for Illustrated circular
and terms. J. -WORTH, 54 Beekman, N. Y.
no25-w80-SU
Situations.
TJANTED SITUATION FOR GENERAL
TV housework; Jewish girl. Address SHADY
SIDE 601. Ellsworth and Edwards ave. JeS-20
TXTANTED-POSniON AS BOOKKEEPER
T V Eight years' experience: good reference;
well acquainted with trade in and tributary to
city. Address D. G.. Dispatch office. Je9-S2
TITANTED-EMPLOYMENT BY A YOUNG
TV man. 18 years of age: to drive delivery
wagon preferred; well acquainted lu Plttsbnrg
and Allegheny. Address J. S Allegheny. Je9-3i
w
ANTED SITUATION AN ENGLISH
laaycc years). Knowing rrencn and Ger-
man thoroughly, wishes employment daily from
vioa. Aaaress u ri uixfc, lis LiDerty st..
gheuy.
JAiie-CD-53
Partner.
WANTED-PARTNER WITH 12,000 TO 4.CW
to increaso established merchandising busi
ness. Address IN VESTMENT, Dispatch office.
Jc9-9
WANTED-FARTNER TO TAKE AN IN
TEREST in a new business which will yield
a large profit: only a moderate amount of capital
required; references must be exchanged. Address
W., Dispatch office. Je9-18
Ttoardcra nnd Lodecrs.
"TJI7ANTED-SUMMF.R BOARULKS. ON FORT
VV Wayne R. R.. ISmlles from city: close to
R. R. ; large grove of finest trees. Address B. X.,
Dispatch office. je9-28
WANTED-ANY WISHING BOARDING IN
the country; good healthy place: 2 miles
euu.n oi umo .ryic. Appiy wi. a.. ouii.i,r .is.
Ohio Pyle Falls, Pa.: Box 1
JeS-46jSu
WANTED-GENTLEMAN FOR NICELY
furnished room: near parks: In small fam
ily; references required. Inquire between 5 and
7 P. M , No. 1Z BOYLE ST., Allegheny. Je9-57
TrTTANTED-SUMMER BOARDERS AT DEN
VV NISON. Oj, on the Panhandle R. R , 2
miles from station; good milk, fruit, etc.: dally
mall. Address L. KADERLY, Maple Grove,
Dennlson. O. JeS-76
WANTED OCCUPANTS FOB LARGE,
nicely furnished second-story front room,
convenient to East Liberty station and cable cars;
modern conveniences; rent 112. Address W. N. C,
Dispatch office. Je9-S2
BoardlntT.
-TTTANTED-BY GENT AND WIFE,
Ftra-
IT J
ferred.
NISHED room, with board; Allegbenypre-
Auaret us jtukix-bjsvunu baku..
les-n ' J
city,
WANTED.
Financial.
"TXT ANTED-TO LOAN MONEY AT 4, S AND
VV S per cent free of tax. W. C. Sl'EwART;
114 Fourth ave. ja20-S-SU
WANTED GOOD CITY MORTGAGES,
money from 4W to 6 per cent as to amount,
etc. C. II. LOVE, 93 Fourth ave. Je6-58-ThSSu
-tttamte1,-moktgages-mon EY TO LOAN
TV In sums to suit at 4X. and 6 per cent.
ALLES & BAILEY, 164 Fourth ave. Tel. 17.
apl9-H '
XTTANTED-RENTS COLLECTED PROMPT
TV 1Y; property managed with satisfaction.
ALLES & BAILEY, 164 Fourth avenue, Tel. 167.
UI9-SI
WANTED-MORTGAGES-1.000,000TOLOAN
la large and small amounts at 4H, SandS
per cent, free of State tax; no delay. SEED B.
COYLE& CO., 131 Fourth ave. myfl-60
WJ
ANTED-MORTGAGES IN LARGE OR
ftTtiaJl rafihrli nn lmfrriTPfi Htvnr Alitor
i' :-:,--:" ..vv":: " -,;;m,
ineDTCTDniY, at irom Aft 100 per cent, itius.
Liggett, jso. ih Fourta ave jes-w
TrTJANTED-MORTGAGES-ll, 000, 000TO LOAN
TV on city and suburban properties at 4K, Sand
C per cent, and on larms in Allegheny and jtula
cent counties at 6 per cent. X. M. PENN OCX &
SON, 103 Fourth avenue. ap7-f4I
WANTED-CORRESPONDENCE-BY B. B.
MCCONNAUGHY, Real Estate Broker,
Johnstown, Pa., who respectfully solicits corres
pondence from any person desiring to Invest in
real estate or mortgages; best of reterences given.
myl7-93-SU
W ANTED-TO LOAN MONEY WE HAVE
over one million dollars to loan on city and
suburban property at M per cent; no tax: we
will also loan nioncy on improved farms in Alle
gheny, Beaver, Fayette, Washington and West
moreland countles;any marketable security taken
for loans of any amount. BLACK &. BAIRD, 95
Fourth ave. je3-a9-Su
miscellaneous.
YTTAraU-VERYBODr TO CALL AT 311
V Smithfield St. to buy views of the great
flood, by tbe dozen or hundred. -J. L. ELLIOTT,
Je9-93
Trr-ANTED-EVERYBODY TO CALL AT 311
VV Smithfield St. to bny views of the great
Sood, by the dozen or hundred. J. L. ELLIOTT.
Je9-93
TX7ANTED-YOU TO GET A BAKER'S
TV dozen (13) of Stewart & Co. 's fine cabinet
photos for SL at 90 and 92 FEDERAL ST.. Alle
gheny. mr2S-50-TTSu
-TTTANTED AN INTEREST IN A GOOD
VV feed store in the city: will furnish capital.
For particulars call at our office. THOS. LIG
GETT, .114 Fourth ave. JeS-64
WANTED-LADIES TO KNOWHAUGH
Keenan repair, reflnish or upholster old
furnltnre promptly and in tbe best possible man
ner. 33 AND if WATER ST. 'Phone 16K. my9-SS
-TTTANTED-CnsTOMERS FOR CASH BAR
VV WAINS-Elgin, sllverine watches. S3, p, SS:
Elgin gold ladles' watches. KO, 3, S3: nickel
clocks 75 cts.:l47Kogers' knives and forks, II 75
per set. JOHN MlfSCH, Jeweler. 130 Federal st.
apiJ-jrwrsu
-TTTANTED-HY PEARbON, LEADING PHO
VV TOGRAFHER. 96 ilftliAvenue. Pittsburg,
and 43 Federal street, Allegheny, everybody to
know that he is making fine cabinets at tl 50 per
dozen: photos delivered when promised: Instan
taneous process. mhl3-63
WA N T E D EVERY VOTER DESIRING
light on the prohibition qnestlon should
read "Prohibition: An Investigation or Its Ef
fects in the United States and Canada." by Prof.
Goldwln Smith. This celebrated pamphlet will be
sent free to any address on application to the
PH03NIX PUBLISHING CO., P. O. box 551,
Plttsbnrg. fa. Je7-9
FOB bALE-IMPEOYED SEAL ESTATE.
Citv HeRldeneea.
FOR SALE-INVESTMENT 111,500. RENT
Si, 152; six new brick houses of 5 rooms each.
J. R. COOPER & CO., 107 Fourth ave. Je8-78
FOR SALE-FRANKLIN ST.-A BARGAIN:
3-story brick bouse or 11 rooms, bath, h. and
e. water, marble mantels: good repair. J. R.
COOPER & CO , 107 Fourth aver. JeS-78
FOR SALE-CHATHAM ST., BRICK HOUSE
6 rooms: and two frames in rear, fronting
State allev; lot 20x96; a good Investment. J. Ii.
COOPER ACQ., 107 Fourth ave? Je8-78
OK SALE-THIRD AVE.. NEAR NEW
postomce, brick dwelling 8 rooms, hall, bath
room, side entrance, etc.; lot 22x83. J. R.
COOPER A CO.. 107 Fourth ave. Je8-78
FOR SALE-WYLIE AVE.-S2.S00 AL310ST
new 2-story brick house; 7 rooms and finished
attic, inside shutters, good cellar, etc.; easy
terms. J. B. COOPER & CO., 197 Fourth ave.
JeS-78
POR BALE-MILLER ST.. NEAR CENTER
ave., a good brick house; Srooms, hall, etc.;
side entrance: lot 20x120; nice location and a bar
gain. J. R. COOPER CO., 11 Fourth ave.
JeS-78
FOR SALE-FULTON ST.,ATINTERSECT10J
of Center ave.. brick dwelling u rooms, hath,
vestibule, hall, marble mantels, double parlors,
laundry, both gases, etc. : lot 30x100 feet to an
alley. ALLES & BAILEY, 164 Fourth ave. Tel.,
167. JeS-57
FOR SALE-CONGRESS ST., NEAR WYLIE
ave., brick house 7 rooms, hall, etc.; also in
rear and fronting Elm St.. brlct houce of 6 rooms,
hall. Inside shutters, bath, etc.: both houses are lu
first-class repair: A No. 1 Investment. J. R,
COOPER & CO., 107 Fourth ave. Je8-7S
17I0R SALE-COUNTRY RESIDENCE IN THE
JD 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, runts, shrubbery,
etc; no better chance for a quiet, retired borne.
J. O. BEILLY, No. 77 Dlaniond st. je7-95-E0D
East End Residence.
TJIOR 8ALE-ONLY 3CO-AN ELEGANT 6
JD ROOM bouse: lot 24x110: Mayflower street,
near I.arlmer avenue: this Is cheap. KELLY A
ROGERS, No. 6315 Station street, East Liberty.
tVttn Je9-42
FOR SALE-Sl,20O-TRMS S300 CASH, BAL.
AN CE (10Q the first year and 00 a year there
after will buy a 4 room house with 2 acres of
round on Leamington avenue. W.C. STEWART,
4 Fourth ave. ap21-)9-su
TTIOR SALE-S16, COO-SUBSTANTIAL NEW
JD and attractive brick residence of 12 rooms, with
large lot; nothing better lor the money In the
East End: is desirably located on one ofthe main
avenues. W. C. STEWART, 114 Fourth ave.
ap21-l9-su
FORSALE-e5,300-A MODERN BRICK HOUSE
of 9 rooms, reception hall, bath, i. w. c:
everything complete; lot 25x100; situated on good
street, only 8 minutes' walk from East Liberty
station. KELLY & ROGERS, No. 6315 Station
street, E. E. JeS-42
FOR SALE-ON SOUTn HILAND AVE.-LOT
S7)xl40 to 20-ft. alley; brick bouse 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
TTIOR SALIJ ONI MARIPOE AVE, BEN
JD VENUE, Just a few minutes from station:
lot SOxliO; beautifully laid out. with new frame
dwelling of hall, 10 rooms, bath, porches, both
gases, etc., newly papered throughout: only S COO;
easy payments. lUOS. MCCAFFREY, 3o09 But-
ersu
my26-59-WSu
FOB SALE-tffl,00O-SUBSTANTIAL BRICK
residence, containing 12 rooms and all con
veniences; lot 192x264; this property is desirably
located in Wilklnsburg; faces two good avenues,
and the ground alone if laid off In lots will sell for
the money; owner refused several years ago (25,
000 cash. W. C. STEWART, U4 Fourth ave.
ap21-19-su
FOR 8ALE-S10.600 ACRES OF GROUND,
with 6-rootn house, located In Shadyslde. in a
neighborhood that will undoubtedly be strictly
first-class; has a frontage on a 6J-foot avenue of
430 feet, and a frontage of 430 feet on a 50-foot
street: is within 10 minutes' walk of Fifth avenue
cable cars. W. V. STEWART, 114 Fourth ave.
iey-4-su
F
OR SALE-AN ELEGANT EAST END
Tirnnertv- twn Ati T1tr hrirfcr tinilffincra nf 7
rooms eacn; oatn, nnisnea auic, i. w. c, ana an
modern improvements: street paved: lots 27 and
30x130 feet; this is a good paying Investment; each
house rents for (40 per month. See KELLY &
ROGERS, No. 631 Station street, for particulars.
Je8-43
FOR SALE-A BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATE
a new frame house of 7 rooms just finished, has
back and front porches, rellar cemented, and
everything in first-class style; situated near both
cable lines and East Liberty station. The price
only 82,700, 1S00 down and the balance 825 per m.
without interest. KELLY & ROGERS. No.
6315 Station st. E. E. Je9-42
TTIOR 3ALE-510.000-TERMS TO SUIT PUR
JJ CHASER; new Queen Anne brick residence,
having large porches, vestibule: 4 rooms on first
floor, 4 rooms and bath on second and 3 attle
rooms; well finished, nicely papered and has
fine gas fixtures; good stable on premises; large
lot: located on a paved avenue. In a well-lm-
g roved and desirable neighborhood. W. C.
TEWAR1. 114 tourth ave. ap21-19-Su
FOR SALE-ON THE CORNER OF TWO
prominent pared avenues In the East End; lot
46xl79.nlccly graded and setwith shade trees:
brick house (almost new), reception hall, parlor,
dining room; library, kitchen and pantry on first
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. LlGGEPT.No. 114 Fourth ave.
Je6-i
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 houses upon Oakland square, whtch
is one of the most attractive neighborhoods in
tbe city; only fifteen minutes' from the heart of
tbe city, yet with alt the attractions o( the coun
try; dwellings finished In tbe neatest and most
durable manner: streets paved with asphalt and
sewered: natural and artificial gas; frontlrg on
handsome park planted with shade trc-s: new
cable loop (for which ordinance Ism Councils) to
go within 100 feet or the square: price of bouses,
standing on lots 30x100. j,50U: terms moderate,
cash payment, remainder upon long time: most
beautiful district or the city and con enlent to all
parts. Apply to SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO.. 09
Fourth avenue. myl2-71
Allegheny Residences.
FOB 8ALE-S3.500-ON N. DIAMOND ET.,
near Arch, brick house; 6 rooms and attic:
both gases and water: only tl.ooo cash and balance
to suit. EW1NG & BYERS, 107 Federal street.
Je9-51
FOR SALE -as. C00-THAT ELEGANT NEW
and substantial press brick dwelling (never
occupied), containing 9 rooms, bath, stationary
washstands, laundry, cement cellar and all Im
provements, located on Ackley St., head ot
Monterey st. W. C. STEWART, 111 Fourth ave.
ap2l-i9-sa
FOK SALE-I3IPKOVED EEAIi ESTATE.
Hnzelwood Residence,
FOR 8 A LE-85,500-HAZELWOOD-A LOVELY
home, only two squares from the station, on
Hazelwood avenue: two-story frame dwelling ot
8 rooms, ball, 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. BLACKABAIBD,
95 Fourth avenue. Je4-42
Suburban Residences.
FOB SALE-AT CORAOPOLIS, P. & L. E. B.
K-. houses, large and small, with large lots at
reasonable prices. LASHELL A RANKIN, 67
Fourth ave. Je9-34
FOR SALE-AT HOBOKEN, PA.; 31UST BE
sold at once: fine frame house of 6 rooms,
hall, etc ; lot 60x180; possession at once. E WIN G
t B YERS, 107 Federal street. Jc9-51
FOR SALE-OR TO LET-NEW HOUSE AT
Crafton station; 7 large rooms, bathroom and
Eantry: nat. gas: lot 50x150. JAS. T. GORMLY,
! Main street. WestEnd. city. Je9-25
FOR SALE-WILK1NSBURG-S2.800-NORTII
St., neat two-story frame house, S rooms,
hall, finished attic slate mantels, bay window,
porches, etc.; lot 44x124 to alley: terms tsoo cash,
balance as rent. J. R. COOPER & CO., 107 Fourth
ave. Je8-78
TTiOR SALE-I2.350AT WEST BELLEVUE,
J Pa., fine frame house. 6 rooms, nat. gasr and
water, slate mantels, front and rear porches: lot
37)4x1.25; only 4 minutes' walk from station: pos
session at once. EWING & BYEKS, 107 Federal
street. . Je9-51
tfOU SALE LOTS.
East End Lot.
TT'ORSALE-?3.75n-50xlCSFEET. LOCATED IN
J one of the choicest neighborhood lu Shady
side. W. a S'lE WART, 114 Fourth ave.
my!2-65-Su
FOR SALE-OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR
Thirtecatlrward property. Shadyslde, Clay
burn st , choice building lot 43x130: easy terms.
J. R. COOPER & CO.. 107 Fourth ave. Je8-78
FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS
on Walllngford street, betwten Barton and
Neville sts.. 180 feet. deep, only (60 per- foot.
THOS. LIGGETT, No. 114 Fourth ave. JeS-3
FOB SALE-ON ROUP ST.-LOT 40x100 TO 20
foot alley; elegant neighborhood; sewered
street; convenient toR. R. and Fifth ave cable
cars. THOS. LIGGETT, No. 114 Fourth ave.
JeG-ffl
FOR SALE-ON PENN AVE, NEaRNEG
LEY ave.: lot 25x145 to Klrkwood St.; good
neighborhood, sewered, etc; on Hue of Penn ave.
cable cars: only 12, 500. THOS. LIGGETT, No. 114
Fourth ave. Je6-
FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL LOT ON WLNE
BIDDLEave. 100x300 to a 50-toot street: ele
gant forest trees: good neighborhood; very desir
able in every respect; 111,590. THOS. LIGGETT,
No. 114 Fourth ave JeS-3
FOR SALE-ON WALNUT ST.. NEAR HI
LANDave.. lots 220 ft. deep to a 60-ft. street:
convenient to both cable and steam cars; elegant
neighborhood; cheap and on terms to suit. THUS.
LIGGETT, N o. H4 Fourth ave. Je6-3
FOR SALE-ON COR. EDWIN AND ELWOOD
sts , lots 30x120 to a sewered alley: natural
and artificial gas and city water on the street:
?.300; 85CO cash. hal. on time, or 81,200 rash.
HOS. LIGGETT, No. 114 Fourth ave. Je6-3
FOR SALE-LOTS! LOTS 1-3 CHOICE LOTS
on Frankstown ave., Brushton station. Bank
of Commerce addition plan; each 40x140 feet to
74-foot alley: terms. S50 down and 910 a month:
cheapest lots in the market. Secure plan from
JOHN r. BAXTER, Agent, 512 Smithfield st.
Je9-l-wssu
FOR SALE-LOTS NEAR NEGLEY AVENUE,
on Baum street: tbis locality is being vigor
ously sought after on account ofthe improvements
now being made: size 50x113 feet, 2u-loot alley in
rear, sewer In alley: every lot has sewer connec
tion. MELLON BKOS.. East End, or JOHN P.
BAXTER. Agent, 512 Smithfield street.
Je9-60-WSU
FOB SALE LOTS 100x250 FEET, LOCATED
on Filth avenue, Shadvsldc facing Amber
son ave.-: this is without doubt the choicest loca
tion In the East End: the ground lays in such a
manner that for very little money it can be graded
and a handsome efiect prodnced in way of land
scape gardening. W. 0. STEWART, 114 Fourth
avenue. myU-65-Su
FOR SALE-7.50O-THAT ELEGANT BUILD
ING site, 116x173 feet (asawhole or will sell
balO located on Rebecca St., Shadyslde. between
Center ave. ana Penn ave., facing Baum Grove,
is well elevated, level, has eastern exposure, fine
residence on either side and in a neighborhood
that will undoubtedly be strictly first-class. W.
C. STEWART, 114 Fourth ave. myC-65-Su
FOR SALE-LOOK AT THIS-PLAN OF LOT'S
facing on Negley and Center aves., at Roup
station, aud within five minutes of either cable
line: the finest location for residence, or the best
chance for enhancement in value, in the East
End; all conveniences of city lift- with tbe pleas
ures of a rural home, at moderate cost and easy
terms. MELLON BROS., E. ., or JOHN i.
BAXTER, -frgt,, 512 Smithfield St. Je2-52-ssu
Hazelwood Lot.
FOB SALE-AT GLENWOOD. FRONTING
second ave, 10 acres of the choicest land in
Twenty-third ward: can be sub-dlvlded to advant
age For plans and particulars caU and see J. R,
COOPER & CO., 107 Fourth ave. JeS-78
FOR SALE-AT GLENWOOD, FRONTING
Second ave., 10 acres of the choicest land in
Twenty-third ward: can be sub-dlvlded to ad van t-
rorpianjana particulars can ana see J. tt.
COOPER CO., XI Fourth ave.
3t8-78
Suburban liota.
FOR SALE-AT IDLEWOOD, SIX MINUTES
from station. 12 acres, beautifully situated;
at a bargain. J. R. COOPER t CO., 107 Fourth
ave. JeS-78
FOR S ALE-I8NICEBUILDING LOTS FRONT
ING on Wallace Pitt and North streets
Wilklnsburg; easy payments. E. D. WINGEN
RUTH, 100 Fourth avenue. Je8-67-TTSSu
FOB SALE-AT CORAOPOLIS. P. L. E. R.
R., a large number of choice building lots on
wide streets and alleys: will be sold on reasonable
terms. LASHELL RANKIN. 67 Fourth aye.
Je9-34
FOB SALE-73 ELFGANT BUILDING LOTS
in the Bellevue addition to Washington, Pa.,
at public auction on Tnursday, June 13, 1859, at
1 o'clock P. M.: these are tbe choicest lots about
Washington, which Is the most prosperous place
in Western Pennsylvania: it is growing rabidly
and is tbe center ofthe great oil field: Washing
ton has unsurpassed educational advantages and
is celebrated as a residence town: this Is a capital
chance for an Investment in real estate. Wash
ington will double in population and wealth in
side three years. Je9-44
irarma.
FOR SALE FARM THE PATTERSON
FARM, three miles southeast of Parnassus,
In Upper Burrell township, Westmoreland county,
will be sold at public outcry on Thursday, June
2a 18S9. at 2 o'clock P. M. Said farm contains 103
acres mostly cleared, with all necessary build
ings and improvements. For particulars Inquire
of R. S. DINSMORE, Parnassus, Pa.
Je6-50-8.9,15.18,19
FOR SALE-AT "FKRNWOOD." .SEVEN
miles from Pittsburg, on Pittsburg and Lake
trie Railroad (Gibson Sta.), .100 acres fronting
the Ohltfrlver, in lots orany size desired: magnifi
cent view, good water, near station, public school
on the premises; price low, small cash payment
and long credit: special prices and loans In cash
made to persons building at once. Apply to
WILLIAM A. SIPE, owner, 93 Diamond St.,
Pittsburg, or on the premises. je9-5-lTWBSU
Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE A BUSINESS LOT, 27x90 FT.. ON
Larimer avenue. E. E.: street paved and
sewered; this will make a good investment and
will be sold cheap. KELLY & ROGERS No.
6315 Station street. East Liberty. Je9-B
F
IOB S ALE-10 PER CENT CLEAR AND OVER,
nn thA rnllnwlnor Investment:
814,0002 lots, 43x100 feet, corner Ninth and
Williams sts., S. S.. with brick and 4 frame
houses; rent lor cm ..,,.
4 lots 20x40 each, corner Hamilton and Clark
sts., Allegheny, with 4 new frame houses of 5
rooms and finished attic each; will rent for SM0.
83,500 2 lots 20x125, to alley, each, with 3 bricks
and 1 frame house or 4 rooms and attic each; rent
for 8650.
83,000-2 lots 2vxl00 each, with 6 frame houses 3
rooms each: rent for 648.
Si,iod irame house 10 rooms for 4 families
Jones ave. ; leasehold ground rent. 867 23:rcnts for
U70. D. BEHENJtSON.
Je9-10 4112 Penn ave.
FOR SALE BUSINESS.
Business Chances.
FOR SALE-BAKERY AND CONFECTION
ERY, I Icecream and lunch rooms in good
location, doing a No.l business. 251 FIFTH AVE.
jetr-i
FOB SALE WHOLE OB HALF INTEREST
in weekly trade paper: first-class investment;
particulars to principals only. Address TRAD H,
Dispatch office. Je9-9
FOR SALE-A WELL ESTABLISHED BUSI
NESS school InPlttsburg; present owners are
leaving citv- Address, with lull name and ad
dress BUSINESS SCHOOL, Dispatch office.
Jc0-26 '
FOR SALE-ATTENTION BARBERS-A GOOD
paying 3-chaIr barber shop: location No. 1:
trade constantly Increasing: good reasons for
selling. For full particulars lnqnlre at 12S
FOURTH AVE, 2d floor. Je2-18-srwsu
F
IOR SALE-GOODWILL AND FIXTURES
offfrst-class roadhouse and drlvlnz 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. Je7-87
TTIOR SALE EXCELLENT SMALL DRY
JD GOODS store; would suit lady: ice cream
saloon: cigar stores; grocery stores: drugstores:
shoe stores: bakeries etc: business for picnics
and county fairs $125; 100 business chances
bllEPARD Jt CO.. 54 11th, aye my29
TTIOR SALE-LARGE BRONZE AND BRASS
J? foundry with flrst-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 acconnt of Illness of owner. Address
W. R. B Dispatch office my24-74
Financial.
FOBSALE-BY GIBSON INVESTMENT CO.,
Minneapolis Minn.. 7 and 8 per cent first
mortgages on good improved property; no mort
gage exreeds S3 per cent of the actual security;
call or send for pamphlet. GRAEBING LYON,
133 Fourth ave.. Pittsburg, Pa, P. A. GIBSON,
Eastern Manager. Erie, Pa, - jeS-40
FOB SALE BUSINESS.
Business Stands.
T7iOR SALE-OB TO LET-NO. M FIRST AVE
JD NUE,2-itory brick dwelling, with lmmedl
ate possession; will take a small cash payment
and pay tbe balance monthly, a H. COVE.M
Fourth avenue. JeS-77
TTiOB SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY-GOOD
X? investment; now paying 8 per cent net, 81.2001
K.00O cash. bal. to suit: wlU sell for pXOCO wlthla
5 years; this property must be sold, W. W.MO
NE1LL ft BRO., 105 Fourth ave. Je7-13
FOR SALE-ON FIFTH AVE.. OAKLAND,
opposite power bouse: lot 24x173 to a 20-foo
alley; two-story frame building of 6 rooms aud
store, room; an elerant business location; only
87.000. THOS. LIGGETT, No. U4 Fourth ave.
Je6-3
TTIOR SALE-SEVERAL PIECES OF PBOF
JD ERI Y on Fourth ave. : also a number of
pieces on Penn ave., Smithfield St. and other
good streets: will take pleasure In giving full par
ticulars and showing surveys to parties desiring
to purchase. W. C. STEWART, 114 Fourth ave.
ap21-19-sn
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS,
Ilorscs. Vehicles. Live Stock, etc
FOR SALE-HORSES, HORSES. HORSES-FOB
all purposes: large and small; draught and
coach: come quick for a bargain. BED LION
STABLES. Je8-
F OR SALE-HORSE AND BUGGY, IN GOOD
condition: owner being sick, has no further
use for them. Can be seen at BURNS & JAHN'S
STABLE, Grant street aud Sixth avenue.- Je9-40
F
iOR SALEJUST ARRIVED A LARGE LOT
Je9-2-wsn
TTIOR SALE-BROWN HORSE, BBEWSTEB
X? buggy and harness "new:" horse 8 years
old, sound and gentle: can trot in 2:40: cost owner
8873 00: will take 8600 00, as I am leaving the city.
Inquire at 52 VIRGIN ALL EY. city. leS-ii .
Machinery and metals.
F
IOB SALE-SMALLENGINE3ANDB0ILEBS
etc.: we have them la many styies and sizes ana
suited to every purpose, at very low prices.
HARME'S MACHINE DEPOT, 97 First are,
Pittsburg. my2S-su
miscellaneous.
FOB SALE-FLOOD V1EWS-BY THE DOZEN"
or hundred: come soon; quick sales. J. L.
ELLIOTT, 311 Smithfield st. Je9-92
TO LET.
Allegheny Residences.
TO LET-BY EWING & BYERS, 107 FEDERAL
St., houses large'and smaU, la all parts otT
Allegheny. Je9-51
TO LET-8-ROOM BRICK DWELLING, ON
Klrkpatrlck avenue. Second ward, Allegheny
Clly. C. H. LOVE, 93 Fourth avenue. JcS-77
TO LET-84 NORTH AVE.. CORNER GRANT
ave, Allegheny, house 6 rooms: S3). A. LEG
GATE & SON, 31 Federal St., Allegheny. Je7-35
TO LET-8 ROOM BRICK DWELLING, NO.
35 Locust St., Allegheny City: rent low to a
good tenant. C. H. LOVE. 93 Fourth ave. JeS-77
TO LET-10-ROOM DWELLING. ON PARS
way, near to Cedar avenue. North Park, Al
legheny City. C. H. LOYE, 93 Fourth avenue
JeS-77
TO I.ET-IN ALLEGHENY CITY I BOUSES
one of 8 rooms and one of 10 rooms well lo
cated; one of tbem convenient to Pittsburg, but
not in the low water district; rent reasonable
C. H. LOVE: 93 Fourth ave. JeS-56-ThsStt
Suburban Residences.
TO LET-OB FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
for city property, eleven-room house, one
acre of ground: s.x miles up W. P. R. R. For
particulars inquire at 44 FOURTH STREET.
my29-19-MW3PSU
TO LET-MY HOUSE, THIRTEEN ROOMS,
at Laurel Station, Ft. Wayne road, all mod
ern Improvements, stable aud carnage house, two
acres ground, with liver view. Inquire on prem
ises or at 219 Lacock street, Allegheny. WM.T.
DUNN. mlS-O
ITTO LET AT HOMESTEAD. DESIRABLE
JL bouse, 11 rooms flrst-class order; lately occu
pied as hotel by Thomas Klllburn; large store
room, 25x60: also small storeroom in same house;
situate near City Farm. For particulars Inquire,
of THOMAS KfLLBURN, Homestead, Pa. feS-7S
Ananmenia.
TO LET SOME FINE UNFURNISHED
rooms suitable for housekeeping: three store
rooms, good stands low rent. For particulars in
quire 44TOUHTH STREET. Je5-lTWTStt
TO LET NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
or back room on Union ave.. with or without
board: suitable for one or two gentlemen: terms
reasonable; reference. Address T. . it.. DIs
patch office Je9-81
Business Stand.
TO LET DESIRABLE STOREROOM AND
cellar. 205 Grant street: rental 820 00 per
month. ALLES & BAILEY, 184 Fourth aye.
Telephone 167.
Jes-3""
TO LET-OR FOR SALE-A 2-STORY BRICK
dwelling. No. M First avenue; will take small
payment and pay the balance in monthly pay
meuts. C.H.LOVE, 93 Fourth avenue. JeS-Tf
TO LET-GRAND BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
A splendid room 110x24 feet, with two rear
upper rooms and elevator, and ail modern Im
provements eomple'e; in tbe fashionable business
Jiart or the live city of .Mansfield, O.: an excell
ent openingforany busluesstasagrand'bszaar;
a drue store with wall paper, etc.. a range store;
tin and woodenwarestore:a grand millinery and
art dressmaking establishment, ete.: possession,
can be given on tbe 15th Inst. Apply to DR.
JONES. Mansfield. O. Jf24 .
zr
PERSONAL.
TJERSONAL EVERYBODY CALL AT SU
JL Smltbfieid st. to buy views or the great nood,
by the dozen or hundred. J. L. ELLIOTT.
Je9-91
PERSONAL-BOOKS WANTED-IF YOU
have one book worth 10 cents, or a library
worth $1,000. let us fcnor: we will bny one as
quickly as the other. LEVI'S BOOK STORE,
Seventh Ave. Hotel bnlldlng. my3-23
LOST.
LOST-JUNE 2. BETWEEN PHILOMENA'3
Church and Sixteenth street bridge, ladles
old watch, chain and cross; E.M. on watch,
lberal reward by leaving at 95 BOYLE ST.,
Allegheny. Je9-8
FOUND.
FOUND-A BLACK HORSE AND A COUN
TRY wagon at Little Market and Penn ave:the
owner can have bv proving property and paying;
charges. Inquire of P. M. CONLEY at Aid.
O'Donnell's office 1123 Penn ave. Je9-54
PROPOSAL..
TECRU1TING RENDEZVOUS, 15 PENN
JLli avenne, Pittsburg. Pa May 10, 1S89.
Sealed proposals in triplicate, subject to tho
usual conditions, will be received at tbis offlca
nntll 12 o'clock: noon, June 10, 1889, and tben
opened, for furnishing cooked rations, three
substantial meals daily, of good quality, and
the allowance of soap and candles authorized
to be issued to a soldier, to the recruitinc; party
and recruits stationed at this Rendezvous, dur
ing the fiscal year commencinc July 1, 1839. and
ending June 30. 1S90. Preference will be given
to articles of domestic production or manufact
ure, conditions of quality and price (including
in the price of foreign productions or manu
factures the duty thereon) being equaL The
Government reserves tbe right to refect any or
all proposals Forms of proposals and fnll in
formation will be furnished on application to
this office. Proposals for furnishing complete
rations at a place objectionable for recruits will
not be considered. Envelopes containing pro-,
posals should be marked, "Proposals for cooked
rations," and addressed to CAPTAIN RICH
ARD UOMBA, Recruiting Officer, 915 Penn
avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
myl2--12,iai4.1a.jilS.9
A0IUSE3IENTS.
TjIXCURSION, SUNDAY
Steamer MAYFLOWlJR leaves foot "Wood
street at 10 a. m., 2 p. m., 4 ?. it. and 6 p. if. for
SHLNG1SS PARK.
BOUND TRIP. 25 CENTS. Je844
NOTICES.
THE NATIONAL ACCIDENT ASSOCIA
TION of Indianapolls.lnd., will pay all losses
Incurred by the Johnstown disaster immedi
ately on receipt of proof of loss. Any assist
ance or information necessary will be given oa
application to J. T. CUNNINGHAM, Man
ager, 61 Lewis Building, Plttsbnrg. or to ?".
G. TAYLOR, Special Agent, Hplton, Pa.
By order
MATTHEW HENNING,
Je9-43 President;
EOR SALEWHOLESALE PRODUCE
commission boose, doing a business second
to none in the city; everythirg in flrst-class
running order; this is an opportunity to step
into an establisbed paving business that is
seldom oITered: liberal terms. Address BUSI
NESS, Dispatch omce. my26-llS-rrs3a
THE MATTAKESET,
KATA1IA, MARTHA'S VINEYARD, MASS.
Hotel and cottages on ocean side, close to
surf; positively always cool; highest last season
only 80; excellent table; no mosquitoes nor
flies; fine fishing; sate boating and bathing: ten
nis, etc: very accessible: rates moderate. WM.
D. CARPENTER. Foxboro, Mass. je9-102-sa
Walter J. osboubnb. kichard Babxows,
BARROWS & OSBOURNE
JOB PRINTERS,
80 Diamond street
Telephone No.SU
se2-k5fl-TTse3
TO EUROPE ALL THE POPULAR.
steamers sailing this and next month are
rapidly filling up. Apply for berths without
delay. Tickets, drafts and letters of credit at(
N. V. rates. MAX SCHAMRERQ 4 CO, Wk
Smithfield t mjU-wsa
r -Jm
X JM