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THE PITTSBURG- .DISPATCH, THURSDAY; JUNE.. -20, 889,
3
i"3Pjpr
'4&
1M BY MM
"fOld Probs Considerably As
tonished at the Downpour
?0F THE LAST FIFTY DAYS.
Last May Broke the Local Eecord of
Annual Eainfall.
A COMPREHENSIVE TABULAE YIEW
Western Pennsylvania Crops Are Seriously
Endangered tj JToistnre
8T1TISTICS PKEGNANT WITH INTEREST
Rain is a very nice thing in its way, but when
it descends upon Pittsburgers 17 out of 19 days
in June; when the male -population has to arm
itself with umbrellas to the total exclusion of
canes, and when the ladies take to wearing
waterproots and mackintoshes, it will occur to
the average citizen that the weather clerK is
having altogether too much fun with the wet
weather stop.
Weather has been of the profoundest impor
tance during the month of May and in June
down to date on account of the Johnstown dis
aster, the damage to Western Pennsylvania
crops, and last, but not least, that City Hall
bugaboo, the Red Pond, of Soho. A resume of
the weather features during the last month and
a half must, therefore, prove of absorbing In
terest to the readers of The Dispatch.
FILING A TEOTEST AGAINST WETNESS.
In the hope that an indignant protest would
'in a measure curtail the amiable propensity to
humidity in the atmosphere that has distin
guished the Signal Service of late, a Dispatch
representative ascended yesterday to the den
in which Pittsburg weather is doled out, and
catechised Observer 0. D. Stewart in regard to
Old Probs, past, present and future.
Mr. Stewart had just received a polite little
missive from General Greely which contained
a modest request for a full hydrostatic account
of the Johnstown disaster. The uibane ob
server groaned in spirit but resignedly re
marked that whatever General Greely said
"went," and that the report would be im
mediately prepared, al tough the work involved
in its preparation would be very severe. As to
comparisons between the present wet spell and
the observations of preceding years, the figures
required by The Dispatch were very oblig
ingly furnished by Mr. Stewart.
RAINFALL FOB MAT, 18S9, 'SS A1 'S7.
Day.
6.!;;";'"!'"
Ti
18S9. 1SSS. 1SS7.
0 T .19
T T .03
.01 T 0
T ,'J9 0
0 T .03
0 0 .43
0 0 1.26
0 .34 1.36
0 .07 .32
.69 0 .04
2.27 .02 0
0 .31 0
.45 0 0
.35 .01 0
.01 T 0
0 .02 0
0 T 0
0 .S9 .01
.03 .15 0
.01 0 0
.03 0 0
.s: o o
T .05 .17
.47 .01 .93
T .71 .15
.03 .14 .25
.04 T .33
0 .65 T
T .01 T
.23 .04 .14
1.21 .39 .01
6.45 4.13 5.78
3.62 1.30 2.95
a
io.""."i;".'"".""";:
n
-.1
13.::":::::::::::::":::;
14
15
16.
J7.'.
18
19
si:. .:::::::"" "
as.".".:::""::".:"."":::;
........,
Inches.
Excess
Aterageralnrall for the past SO years, Z.S3.
r"T"ttsnds for traces of rain. The computa
tion of the sig lial service is In decimal nun-
aredths.3
' The above table of comparison of rainfall in
the month of May for three years shows that I
labt.uaywas an extraordinarily wet montb,
tnere having been only 11 days on which rain
diil not fall against seven davs in 1SSS and 13
days in 1SS7, and that 2.32 inches more fell in
the last month than in 1SSS and .07 of an inch
more than in 1SS7. In the last three recurrences
of the month the last two days were marked by
rainfall, the last day ot May, ISS9, showing a
very heavy fall, although nothing to compare
with the precipitation at the same time in
Johnstown, the day of the flood.
THE MAY AVERAGE FOE 19 TEAKS.
1S7I ns'lfiT LG6I1S83 5.38
1S72...., 2.6b 1878 1.76 ISM 3.43
1S73 3.42 1S79 1.20I1SS5 3.2G
1874 .2.43 ISM. 1.251 1S86 3.51
11T5 .2.79 1S6I .2.31 18S7 S.7S
1876 .3.35 1332 5.80,1388 W-....4.13
J1SS9 6.45
According to this data, Mav, 18S9, broke the ex
isting recoid of the Pittsburg Signal station.
Statistics for the present June and that of
'SS aid'87 have been taken only for 19 davs,
that being the record np to last night The
record is as f ollows:
19 DAYS OP JCXE. "89. 'S3 AND "87.
1339. 13S8. 18W.
1 T 0 .82
T .25 .28
3 04 T .01
4.".......................... .44 O .01
5 08 0 0
C T T .02
I T .01 .S7
8 19 0 .57
9... H .OS .01 .01
10 02 .01 .04
ij" 90 .01 0
12 03 0 O
13 0 0 0
"14 08 0 ,01
li..... 1.73 0 0
- 16 01 0 O
17.... ............. ........... ,12 0 0
18 0 0 0
19 32 0 .08
Inches 4.10
0.32
2.77
The above table shows that out of 19 davs in
the present month it has rained all but two, and
by reference to the following table it will be
seen that 19 days of Jane.1SSfl, show up a total
of rainfall .49 inches above the general aver
age of the whole month 3,61 during the fore
going 19 years. What the rest of the month
will do may well be regarded as a subject of
terious conjecture.
THE JCXE AVERAGE FOE 19 YEAES.
1R1 4.041877 3.54 1883 4.73
1172. 7,(3 1878 5.M.1SM 1.71
1373 2.15,1379 4.5G,'I835 2.68
1374 1.84;i830 3.52l88G 5.17
1B75 2.85iJh81 6.95'18S7 t.W
1876 L.47JHSS2. 4.14I18S8 2.22
lSS9.19days..4.U
Average for 19 years, 3.61.
GENERAL STATISTICS OF INTEREST.
"This has been a very wet year so far," said
Mr. Stewart. "The general average of annual
rainfall in 18 years past is 1G.20 inches.
Since January 1 20.57 inches have fallen. You
' will sec that the first sixmonths of the current
year have exceeded the yearly average 137
inches. It bids fair to be the wettest year on
record, although at the end of June, 1SS7. 1883
and 18S2. more rain had fallen than up to the
- present time in this year. In 1871 the amount
of rainfall here was eight inches less than
. , average of the succeeding 18 years. We had
inside of 21 hours ou the evening of last May
10 and the morning of May 11 an extraordinary
precipitation, 2.86 inches, and at one time the
rainfall exceeded an inch an hour. That this
-was an nnusual occurrence, tbe following table
, of days upon which the rainfall exceeded 2U
inches inside of 24 hours will show. The com
putation covers a period ot 18 years:
PHENOMENA!, 24-HOT7ES' BAINTAXI
Inches.
2.92
' August 25. ....t 1871.,
July 26. C 1874..
JU1) -u. 3.CT
September 17, 18 1876 4.0a
" Jnly4 1878 2.S0
September 12, IS 1S78 3.83
An gust 25. 1879 2.59
June 8. 10 18sl 2.60
AprllS 1SS7 2.66
July 20, 21 18S7 .t 3.85
August 16. 17., Ib83 2.56
- August!!. 22. 18S8 3.65
May 10, 11 ISSH 2.96
General average of excessive rainfall 83
SOME COMFORT AHEAD.
"AVe don't and can't indulge in long range
predictions, and experience proves that the hit
or miss prophets who obtain a momentary no
toriety by a successful forecast which is only
another name lor tool iuck at guessing finally
lay down beaten by Old Probs. AVe have made
99 per cent of onr Jnne predictions already. As
to chances of abnormal rainfall for the bal
ance of the summer, I can only say that the
tendency has been to conform to a general
average in past years, and yon see that the
figures are now far beyond tbe usual annual
rainfall, and it is far moro probable than other
1M that there will be a deficiency daring the
balance of the year. It does not follow neces
sarily that this will be the wettest year on
record because we have had so much rain al
ready. Our indicationsf No farther ahead
than 24 hours."
MEASURING THE RAINFALL.
At 8 p. at. last evening a Signal Service
young man, emerged from the interior of the
Schmidt building carrying a lantern and a tbin
stick with inch marks and decimals thereof In
black paint on one end. He proceeded to the
rain gauge, which is securely fastened to the
roof, with nothing near it to deflect either
wind or rain. The gauge is much In the shape
of a round-topped funnel, contracting gradu
ally to a tube, the measurement being so made
that the interior of the tube is one-tenth of
the lineal surface of the widest part of the or
ifice. The Signal Service man stood over the
gauge and thrust the marked stick into the
central tube. Withdrawing it he held it up to
the lantern. There were marks of water on
three and two-tenths inches of the length of
the stick, showing that thirty-two hundredths
of rain fell during the 24 hours ending at the
hour the test was made. This method of meas
urement is in duplicate of a very cunning
electrical register which runs by clockwork.
The electric register, at every decimal amount
of rainfall, forms an electric circuit and makes
a mark on a pad exactly in the same manner as
the anomctcr, or wind measuring machine.
The pluviameter. or rainfall measurer, is made
of galvanized iron and is manufactured by the
Government for the Signal Service.
CROPS AND FEUITS IN DANCER.
Mr. John R. Murdoch, of the well-known
florists firm, was asked yesterday to give his
opinion as to the likelihood of danger to grow
ing crops by the excessive rainfall of the last SO
days. Mr. Murdoch said: "Unless dry weather
comes within a week, the effect will be dis
astrous on growing crops, vegetables and flow
ers. Fruits are already rendered tasteless and
insipid by the lack of sunshine and excers of
moisture. The aroma of Western Pennsylva
nia berries is absent. Potatoes are rotting in
tne ground, ana cabbages are sadly auectea
with bugs, and the beauty of the flowers has
been all washed out. Roses open prematurely
and rot quickly, and seeds do not germinate
properly. Only lately grass seed has picked np
a little. It is too early to judge what the effect
will be on grapes and apples. Cereal crops are
in great danger af rust, and corn suffers by
lack of cultivation. Plants enjoy a modicum
of water, but can get a surfeit very easily. I
think that agriculture in Western Pennsylva
nia andOhio is eoing to suffer bythe thousands
of dollars unless the wet weather ceases within
a week. As it is a great deal of damage has
been done.
THE MARVEL OF THE TIME.
Roilwny Reconstruction That Bents AH
Records The Pcnniy's Work Beyond
All Ordinary Comprehension,
Owing to the fearful loss of life in the Cone
maugh Valley, the enormous losses of the rail
roads, and of the Pennsylvania in particular,
have been to a degree overlooked: but the
rapid manner in which the great trunk line
was put in running shape once more, is now the
universal subject of comment.
During the first few days of the flood Super
intendent Miller, of the Panhandle, estimated
the losses of the Pennsylvania from the floods
at $20,000,000; but these figures have been mate
rially reduced.
Not only did this road suffer between Johns
town and Lilly in the mountains, but nearly
every bridge in the Susquehanna and Juniata
valleys was washed away. The writer has been
over the main line to Harrisburg, and the
Northern Central to Renovo, and can speak
from observation.
Scarcely a week had elapsed after the flood
when the Pennsylvania was running its trains
over the Allegheny Valley and the Philadel
phia and Erie. The most serious break in this
line was the bridge over the Susquehanna at
Montgomery, which had been washed away.
Vico President Frank Thompson personally
superintended the construction of the tempo
rary structure at this place.
In the same rapid way temporary bridges
were built through the Juniata Valley. Where
the road had been washed out the rails were
replaced in remarkably quick time.
But it was between Johnstown and South
Fork, of course, that the most serious damage
was wrought. Scarcely a vestige of the road
remained. The big viaduct near South Fork
was a perfect wreck, and here is where the
most wonderful piece of engineering was ac
complished. The timbers for the trestle were
cut all along the road and soon put in. The
bridge as it stands now is 85 feet high, with a
yawning chasm below. It is constructed on a
curve, ana is marveled at by everybody who
sees it.
The Pennsylvania officials have practically
uum, mure man an ordinary railroad witmn
the past few weeks, and it only indicates the
wonderful resources of the great corporation.
Superintendents .Pitcairn and Tramp looked
after the construction of the road in Western
Pennsylvania, and Division Passenger Agent
Colonel Thomas E. Watt did gallant service in
caring for the living.
Colonel Watt is still out on the road. He an
nounced yesterday that the Chicago limited
would be resumed next Monday. Between Al
toona and Harrisburg the trains are almost
able'to make schedule time. Between Altoona
and Pittsburg the trains lose a few hours; but
they keep moving. Seldom are they held for
any great length of time. It will be a long
time before the world will witness such rapid
railroad building as the Pennsylvania has re
cently accomplished.
IT WAS MIXED.
Democrats and Independents Got a Bnlce
on Council Elections.
Though covering less area, the contests for
Council seats made vacant by resignation, and
alluded to in brief results yesterday, were not
less exciting than those to determine whether
the State shonid be wet or dry. Dr. Barchfield
is said to be the happiest man m the Twenty
sixth ward. The doctor thinks he hasn't had a
fair show in politics, and so decided to rejoice
with them who rejoice. Various reasons are
assigned for Mr. William Bradley's defeat.
One is that his brother, the prothonotary. gave
the contract to build a house to people who
were not en rapport with the trades, and this
contributed. Generally speaking, the result
was unexpected. Bradlev's vote was 672, and
Herman F. Steinecke's 6oT. The election was
to till the vacancy in Common Council caused
by Rnhlandt's resignation.
A. T. Watson, Chairman of the Democratic
County Committee, was eiected to Select Coun
cil to fill the vacancy caused by M. D. uwyer's
resignation. Watson got 142 votes to S3 for
Simon Garrard, Republican.
In the Second ward Mr. Getty's place was
filled by the election of John McAlasters King,
Republican, over Robert J. Hemlngray, Inde
pendent, bv a vote of 422 to 227.
in tne una ward, John c. Kelily. Democrat,
had a walkover, laying out his opponent, M. J
Price, more than two to one.
Slake Saturday n Holiday
And spend the day in a ride down the Ohio
on the steamer Mayflower to a charming
heathful and convenient place, Groveland!
Whatever you may have bought elsewhere
or may contemplate buying, look at this
plan of 300 large, level lots, to be sold at
auction Saturday, June 22. Photographic
views and sketch of surroundings now at mv
office. Low prices; easy terms; no interest
on deferred payments; no taxes. Free ex
cursion on steamer Mayflower, leaving
Monongahela wharf at 8:30 Saturday morn
ing, Jnne 22; returning, arrive at 5 o'clock
P. M. Tickets nt the office of Mayflower
"Wilson, Bailey & Co., 118 Water st.; at
Somers Bros. & Co., 639 Liberty st.; at my
vfSce, 313 Wood st Charles Somebs.
LOW RATES TO CINCINNATI.
Excursions A'la the Pennsylvania Lines, Jane
20 and 21.
Apjijy at Union station or.H0 Fifth ave.
for tickets at extremely low round trip rates
via P. C. & St. lb E. B., good returninguntil
June 27. Trains leave Union station at
730 a. m., 8:00 p. m., 11:15 p. m.. Central
time.
Lowest Rates to Cincinnati nnd Retnrn via
B. & O. R. R., on Jane 20 nnd 21.
Tickets good to return June 27 inclusive.
For' iurther information apply at ticket
oflice, corner Fifth avenne and Wood street,
or new B. & O. depot Trains leave at 6:45
A. M. and 8:30 p. M.
Special train will leave on Friday, June
21, at 10 P. jl, conveying all the Turners of
Pittsburg and vicinity. Secure your sleep
ing car accommodations at once.
"When ordering beer for family use give
C. Baeuerlein Brewing Co.'s product a trial.
It is absolutely pure and palatable. Tele
phone 1018. . Thssu
The celebrated Pilsner beer.mannfactnred
by Frauenheim & Vllsack, is on draught at
all first-class bars. Call for it ttssu
"Golden "Wedding" flour without a
rivaL its
Get a sack of "Ivory" flour of -your
grocer, and see what fine bread you'will
have. txs
THEYOUNS IDEA BIAS
The Lutheran, Synod Debated the
Feasibility of Following
THE CATHOLIC PLAN OF GROWTH,
Attaching Toulh to the Church, But no
"Definite Action Thereon.
AKNITBRSABX EXERCISES 1AST NIGHT.
The Lutheran Synod was mainly .occupied
yesterday in the discussion of educational mat
ters. General Secretary Jev. M. F.. Troxell
read the biennial report of the Board of Educa
tion, and Rev. Dysinger, President of Carthage
College, Illinois, gave a statement of the status
of that institution. Hon. Amos Miller, of
HUlsboro. D.I., reported that the Board of Ed
ucation had acquired during the past two
years property worth over $60,000. This in
cludes a gift of 25 acres of college grounds and
building lots at Atchison, Kan.; the Midland
College, buildings and appurtenances and the
academy grounds at Wayne, Neb., and a culti
vated farm in Kansas.
The resolutions recommended bythe Board
of Education were considered, and some of
them energetically debated. Rev. F. W. Con
rad, D. D., of Philadelphia, urged the formative
power of academies and colleges to raise up
Christian teachers, and held that the church
ought to outstrip the munificence of State and
friends of secular education to furnish cham
pions of the faith to wrestle with educated
unbelief.
MOSTLY BUSINESS.
At the afternoon session the Treasurer was
authorized to pay out of the regular Synod
treasury the expenses of the Board of Educa
tion In attending its meetings during 18SS and
1SS9, and it was decided that expenses be here
after paid by the Board. The Treasurer was
authorized to borrow $500, tbo amount of these
expenses, from the Board of Publication.
The Synod ratified the official acts of the
Board of Education.
Dr. Orth wanted to know the relation sus
tained by the Board nf Trustees of Midland
College toward the Board of Education, and
which board had control of the college prop
erty. Dr. Rhoades replied that the Board of
Education could not transfer the property to
the Board of Trustees until the college was
thoroughly established, and that it was not the
intent of the Board of Education to hold the
property permanently. The people of Atchi
son, Kan., had subscribed over SoO.000 to. the
support of the college.
Prof. Ehrenfeld asked if the Board of Edu
cation was at any expense to sustain the
academy at Wayne, Neb., and whether it was
the policy of the board to found academies as
feeders to the Midland College. Dr. Rhoades
said the Nebraska Synod had donated seven
acres of land and a $5,000 building for the
academy. The property is to be deeded to the
General Synod after ten years. In return the
Synod is to sustain the academy.
AS TO PAEOCHIAL EDCCATIOIT.
Prof. Ehrenfeld thought that at present the
public schools were better qualified to fit
students for college than were academies, as
the former had the best apparatus, ana he
stirred up some discussion by his remarks.
Dr. Conrad wanted children taucht positive
Christianity, wanted academies where they
could learn the doctrines of tjje Lutheran
Church.
Dr. Ehrenfeld didn't want the Lutheran
Church to follow the example of the Roman
Catholic Church in taking its children by the
nape of the neck, if necessary, to put them into
its schools.
Rev. Barnltz reported the wealth of the
Lordsburg College, in tne Santa Fe Railway
between Los Angeles and Ocean Grove, Cal.,
to be $75,000 in property and an endowment of
$30,000.
President Dysinger, of Carthago College
asked for $4,000 to help clear away a debt of 88,
000. The request was granted. President Dy
singer stated that the college property was
valnedat over $38,000. It has over 100 pupils
and has graduated over 30 ministers during a
few years past.
At tha avontip cocelnn tt,A Rav T R riaf-
weiler, D. D of Omaha, Neb., delivered an ad
dress on "xne cnristian college. Among
other things he said:
Christian education Is a necessltv. In manv of
onr public schools the- Bible cannot be even
properly read. It would be a sorry day for
America were all educational Institutions free en
tire! v from the control of the Church. The world
needs no education different trom evangelization.
Colleges must hare vthe expansive missionary
spirit. The richest of our colleger has only 00.
000 endowment. Money is not the only endow
ment. A corps of teacbers working for Christ is
a great endowment. The Bible should not be an
optional etudv, but should be necessary for
rradaation. The aim of the Board of Education
s to organize tbe scattered educational forces we
possess. With this organization we will make
great progress in the next 25 years.
TWO KILLED AKD EIGHT HURT.
The Result or Tlint Panhandle Accident at
New Cumberland.
The victims of the accident on the Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and St. Louts Railway, at New
Cumberland, two miles east of Steubenville,0.t
were taken to the hospital near Steubenville.
The list of killed and injured is as follows:
Killed-Fostal Clerk J. H. Payne and Postal
Clerk E. R. Kclnhart.
Seriously Injured Conductor Burns, Brakeman
McFarland. Postal Clerks Balbor and J. . .Mat
thews. '
Slightly Injured-Postal Clerks T. D. Ann
strong, E. J. Benner, C. J. Minor and Frank
Shook.
Jamcs McFarland, the brakeman of the mail
train, who was reported as seriously injured,
died a few moments after the smasbun. Mc
Farland was 31 years of ace, and had been in
the employ of tbe Pennsylvania Railroad ever
since he was 16 years of age. He resided with
his mother, at Mansfield, 0.
A Stout Backbone
Is as essential to physical health as to political
consistency. For weakness of the back, rheu
matism, and disorders of the kidneys, tbe tonic
and dietetic action of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters is the one thing needful. The stomach is
the mainstay of every other organ, and by in
vigorating the digestion with this preparation,
the spinal column, and all its dependencies, are
sympathetically strengthened. The dyspeptic
and bilious will find it a pure vegetable stimu
ant and tonic
Lowest Itntes to Cincinnati and Hclnrn via
B. & O. E. E., on Juno 20 and 21.
Tickets good to return Jnne 27 inclusive.
For iurther information applv at ticket
office, corner Fifth avenne and Wood street,
or new B. & O. depot. .Trains leave at 6:45
A. M. atid 830 p. m.
Special train will leave on Friday, Jnne
21, at 10 p. at., conveying all the Turners of
Pittsburg and vicinity. Secure your sleep
ing cur uccumniouauons at once.
LOW RATES TO CINCINNATI.
Excursions Via tbe Pennsylvania Lines, Jnne
20 nnd 21.
Apply at Union station or HOFUfth ave.,
for tickets at extremely low round trip rates
"via P. C. &1St L. E. R., good returning
until Jnne 27. Trains leave Union station
at 7:30 a. m., 8.-00 P. m., 11:15 p. m., Cen
tral time.
"So city water in the manufacture of beer
at Baeuerlein Brewing Co.'s establishment
at Bennett, Pa. The best material and
artesian well water make a healthful and
palatable beverage. Sold in bottles and
kegs. Send them a trial order. Telephone
1018. Thssu
Pare Rye Whiskies
For sale by, Geo. H. Bennett & Bro., 133
First ave., second door below "Wood st
MEETINGS.
ORANGEMEN ATTENTION
The members of Allegheny True Bine L.
O. L., No. 29, are requested to meet at their
hall, 49AVest Diamondst, Allegheny, In full
regalia on FRIDAY, June 21. atl r. k. sharp
to attend the funeral of our deceased brother,
John Glover. All sister lodges cordtallv in
vited to attend. By order HUGH KNOX,
Master. JOHN ANDERSON, Sec Je20-2a
EDUCATIONAL.
-TEAV YORK MILITARY ACADEMY,
J Cornwall-on-Hudson. Courses of stndy in
civil engineering, English and classics. Labor
atory, drawing room and field work. Beautiful
Duildines, grounds, location. COL. C. J.
WRIGHT, B. S A. M Supt; BELDEN F.
HYATT, Comd'tof Cadets. Jeli-P
CHILD 2 YEARS OLD
Ot .George Kausler, 'of 1431 Penn ave., was re
lieved of a large tape worm by Dr. Burgoon.
Come and see testimonials in his office of
dozens of people in Pittsburg and Allegheny
similarly cored. All chronic blood, stomach,
liver and kidnev diseases treated with success.
No cure, no pay. Come, and bring your deli,
cate children, to him.
Consultation free. Office, ft OHIO ST Al.
leghenyCitr.Pa,' Jel7-1
S3-Display advertisements one dollar per
trjuare for one insertion. Classified advertise
ments on thU page such as Wanted, For Bale,
To Let, etc., ten cents per line for each inser
tion and none taken for lets than fifty centt.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BRANCH OFFICES.
For tbe accommodation of the
public, Branch Offices have been
established at the folio-wing places,
where Want, For Sale, To Let, and
other transient advertisements will
be received up to 9 P. M. for inser
tion next morning:
Advertisements are to be prepaid except where
advertisers already have accounts withl'BSUls
fatch. PITTSBURG.
THOMAS SICCAFI'KKY, 3509 Butler street
KM3L O. STTJCKET, ,24th street and i'enn ave.
E. G. BTUCKfcY ACQ., Wylie ave. and Kultonst.
N. STOKELY, Jfiftn Avenue Market House.
EAST END.
J. W. WALLACE, 6121 Fenn avenne.
OAKLAND.
MCALLISTER &SHEIBLEK,5thav.&AlWOOd it.
SOCTnslDE.
JACOB SPOHN, No. 2 Carson street.
CHAS. SCHWABM, 1707 Carson street.
ALLESHENY.
A. J. KAEHCHEK, 59 Federal street.
H. J. MCBRIDE, Federal and Ohio streets.
FBEDH. EGGER3. 172 Ohio 6treet.
F. H. EGGERS SON, Ohio and Chestnut sts.
J. P. STEVENSON, Arch and Jackson streets.
THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and lrwlnaves.
G. W.JHUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver avea.
PERRY M. OLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves.
WANTED.
Male Ilcln.
-TTTANTED-S HAND TOBY MAKERS AT S.
VV HUCK'S. 519 Liberty street, Pittsburg Fa.
Je20-12
-TTTANTED-A GOOD WAGON BLACK
TV SMITH. Address C. S. C, Dispatch office.
Je20-85.
WANTED-ONE PATTERN MAKER AT
once. Address P. O. BOX 1054, Pittsburg,
Pa. Je2-lf
WANTED-COOK FOR CAMPING CL.UB:
must have good reference. 1407CAKSON,
Southside, JC20-87
T7-ANTED-BAHBER AT 177 FEDERAL
VV street, Allegheny; single man preferred,
W.R.JONES. Ie20-1B
-AVT7'ANTED-'rwo (jABRIAGE BLACKSMITH
VV helpers. THOS. S. O'NEIL & CO., 5S1-5S25
Penn ave., E. E. Je20-S8
WANTED-A DRIVER WITH GOOD REF
ERENCE: none other need apply. B.
BROUDE ft CO., 242 Fifth ave. je20-14
WANTED-A RESPECTABLE WHITE MAN
as companion for invalid gentleman. Apply
405 GRANT STEET, second floor. Je'itf-92
WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS BARBER: GOOD
wages. Address, HIRAM PURD1. No.
1017 Seventh ave.. Beaver Falls, Pa. jeM-73
-rfTANTED-A FIRST CLASS BAND AND
W scroll sawyer at MDKPHY & DIEBOLD'S
Planing Mill, East End, Nineteenth ward.
Jell-SS.
-TsTANTED MEN WITH SOME KNOWL
YV EDGE or the enamel Iron sign and letter
ing business. Address JOHNSON, Dispatch of
fice. Je2C-8,
TT7-ANTED-A COACHMAN FOB LIVEKY
V V None nut sober and experienced need apply
toT. B. MOBELAND, 6100 Penn ave., East End,
Pittsburg. Jel6-91
WANTED-A MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS
the care of horses. Apply, with reference,
to DR. U. JENNINGS, 215 First avenue, above
Grant street. le20-84
WANTED-GENTLEMANJ5TENOGKAPHER
and typewriter, steady place for competent
erson. Address, with references, etc., C. H.,
lspatch office. " Jel8-I5-TT
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN AS ASSISTANT
in office; must be a good penman, and capa
ble of writing shorthand reasonably fast. Address
P. ft S., Dispatch office. Je20-90
WANTED TWO GOOD STRAP-SADDLE
makers, three lacers and two stitchers for
fine work; none but first-class workmen need ap
ply. GILLIAM M'F'G. CO., Canton. O. Je8-74
WANTED-A MAN COMPETENT TO TAKE
care or horses and cows and small garden.
Apply, with reference, to E. A. BARNES, at
Howe, Brown ft Co.'s Steel Works, Seventeenth
st. and Penn ave. Je20-71
WANTED-AN ENERGETIC, ENTERPRIS
ING man, situated outside Pittsburg, to
represent our house in his State; salary t70: refer
ences given and exacted, MANUFACTURER,
Lock Box 1010, N. Y. oc7-48-Th
TT7A.NTED-AGENTSTOSELLTEA. BAKING
VV powder and pure spices: gifts with goods;
coke workers, miners ormlllmcn can mskemoney
in their spare time. YAMASH1BO TEA CO., 83
Jacksoiyst., Allegheny, Pa. Ja26-SG-TTS i
WANTED-BAD WRITERS AT SMART'S
COLLEGE, 4 Sixth street. Pittsburg. Pen
manship, bookkeeping, eclectic shorthand, type
writing, arithmetic, etc., thoroughly taught for
$3 per month; instruction private for both sexes;
open through summer, day and evening.
Jel2-g7-TT8Sn
XTTANTED-GENTLEMEN TO ATTEND N.
VV Y. Cnttlnsr School. Nn 51J Wnnrf st .
,Urling'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. u. ; even
lugs 7 to 9 p. it ; call or write for circular.
upT30.CS
WANTED-A MAN BETWEEN 25 AND 40
. years of age, with a practical knowledge or
the natural gas business, ble to put together
pipe, fittings, etc., and to keep books and ac
counts in connection therewith, to be stationed
?,?? Washington, Pa. Apply with references to
BOX 854. city, stating wages expected. Je 9-25
WANTED-SALESMEN WE WISH A FEW
men to sell our goods by sample to the
wholesale and retail trade: largest manufacturers
in our line; inclose 2-cent stamp: wages (3 per day;
permanent position; no postals answered: money
advanced lor wages, advertising, etc. CENTEN
NIAL MAN'F'G CO., Cincinnati. Ohio.
JelS-53-TTS
-TTTANTED-MAN-TO TAKE AGENCY OF
V our safes; size 23x18x18 Inches; weight 500
lbs.: retail price f35; othersizes in proportion; rare
chance to create permanent business at home;
these safes meet demand never before supplied bv
othersafe companies, as we are not governed by
the Safe Pool. ALPINE SAFE CO., Cincinnati, O.
Je20-4-D
WANTED-L1VE AGENTS ALL OVER CAM
BRIA andjsurrounding counties to sell this
memorial of the greatest calamity or modern
times, "The Johnstown Horror, or the Valley or
Ueatli;" 500 pages, lully Illustrated: hundreds or
this book are being sent to all parts or the world.
For outfits, terms and territory apply to P. J.
FLEMING ft CO.. 77 Diamond St., Dispatch Btilld
lng, Pittsburg, Pa. lel5-78
Female Help.
WANTED-A GERMAN GIRT, FOR GENER
AL housework. 59 CLARK ST. Je20-70
-TTANTED-A PRACTICAL HOTEL COOK;
TV must boa woman not over middle age; a
woman who can give satisfaction can have a
steady situation at good wages. Address D. MA
GAW, New Brighton, Pa. "Jel9-97
AnrjANTED-A GOOD AND EXPERIENCED
V v nurse;a middle agsd woman to take charge or
and entertain two children: a boy or6 and girl of
4 years; widow 33 to 40 years of age, who has had
children and lost them, and who would like a good
home, preferred; good wages paid to rlghtparty;
referencer required. Call at once at 104 FIFTH
AVE., 2d floor, opposite postofflce. Jc20-9S
Mule nnd Female Hcln.
WANTED-AT ONCE-GERMAN MAN FOR
hotel kitchen, 10 farm hands, idressmakcr,
10 per week: hotel cooks and assistants, waitresses
and dishwashers, 200 house girls, cooks and cham
bermaids, fi per week. MEEHAN 'S, 545 Grant st.
)e!7-D
WANTED-2 DRESSMAKERS, 1 SEAM
SlREfrS, 1 laundress, chambermaids, dln
ingroom girls, nurses, S young girls. 100 house
girls, German and colored girls: drivers, gar
deners, farm hands. MRS. E. THOMPSON, 608
Grant st. Jel3-MTh
WANTED - ?25 WEEKLY-REPKESENTA-TIVE,
male or female, in every community;
goods staple: household necessity; tell at sight; no
jjcuuiiiiji, Minrj paiu promptly, ann expenses aa
vanced. Full particulars and valuable sample
case free: we mean Just what we say. Address at
once STANDARD SILVERWARE CO., Boston,
Mass. JeM-70-B
Situations.
"TTTANTED EMPLOYMENT, BY FIRST
TV class butcher. Address 3517 PENN AVE.
Je20-89
WANTED SITUATION FOR HEALTHY
young woman as wet nurse, can furnish
good reference. Address 2. A. T. Dispatch
oflice.. Je2o-94
WANTED-POSITION TO WASH AND IKON
for hotel or restaurant by a competent
lanndress. Address MRS. HOFBAUER, care
AN DREW ERNST, 1229 Liberty ave.. city?
JeiO-11
WANTED-A SITUATION BY A CUSTOM
cutter as cutter, with a first-class merchant
tailoring iraue; ju years experience; Urst-class
rererence.
tral Hotel, Altoona, Pa.
Aaureas, wai. u. lY.LLii.iNSUN, uen-
Jel9-3
Boarding.
ttanted-b0arding for a GIRL OF 12
, X-- ?.r HJB1P ln respectable family. Apply
It W. M., 3950 Penn avenne. Je20-74
WANTED-BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN,
room and board outside or city and con
venient to railroad station. Address B. A. X.,
Dispatch office. JeSMU
Boarders and Lodirers.
WANTED-BOARDERS-4 YOUNG MEN CAN
be accommodated with board in a beautiful
country place: shady grounds; 12 minutes walk
from station: 5 miles on P. R. it Address, X. Y
Z., DItpatcb office., - Je20-72
financial.
-TTJANTHD-TO LOAN (200,000 ON MORT-
t i uauu;.iuu ana upward at e per cent;
(500, 000 at H per cent on residences or business
i'KENC'H, 1 Fourth avenue.
aiso in mujoimng counties.
8. H.
oc31-e8-D
WANTED.
Financial.
"TTTANTED MORTGAGES, LARGE AND
VV small. ED WITT1HH, 410 Grant St.. Pltts
burg. Jeis-K
TtTANTED-MORTGAGES-MONEY TO LOAN
TV In sums to snlt at 4)j, 5 and 6 per cent.
ALEES & BAILEY, 164 Fourth ave. Tel. 1C7.
aplS-14
WANTffiO-MORTGAGES ON CITY PBOP-
OAUK1 A. W.&A.V.&K
tiVn rV?,'.T:!. .U"' i-. "". "" ""
I & CO., 82 Fourth avenue.
mnz-azz-D
XITANTED-KENTS COLLECTED FBOMPT
YV LYj property managed wltn satisfaction.
ALLES & BAILEY, 164 Fourth avenne, Tel. 167.
' Ial9-Sl
w
ANTED- MORTGAGES IN ANY
amounts; 4U to fi nr rent! rlt-v niwl rnnntrv!
.... ji .... - ... ...-- . ..i. - ..
u ueiay. oajuu.1j
Fourth avenue.
BLACK & CO., 99
JaM-M-MThS
WAN TED -MOHTG AGS-tl. 000, 000 TO LOAN
in large and small amounts at 4. 5 and 6
per cent, free or State tax; no delay. REED B.
COYLE & CO., 131 Fourth ave. mv21-60
WANTED-TO LOAN 1500,000. IN AMOUNTS
of 3,000 and upward, on city and suburban
property, on 4$ per cent, free or tax: also smaller
amounts at 5 and 6 per cent. BLACK & BAIRD,
95 Fourth avenue. . e2l-d26-P
WANTED-MOKTGAGES-tl, 000, 000TO LOAN
on city and suburban properties at 4K, 6and
6 per cent, and on larms In Allegheny and adja
cent counties at 6 per cent. 1. M. PENNOCK
SON, 105 Fourth avenue. ap7-fll
WANTED - A GEN CIES IN HAWATI-MANU-FACTUREUSand
dealers desiring a thor
oughly competent,' reliable agent to introduce
saleable articles of merit, make collections, or
represent their Interests In any way In the
Hawaiian Kingdom, can secure the services of a
trustworthy firm who have been successfully en
gaged In such business for many vears past. Un
exceptionable references as to ability, responsi
bility, etc., from well-known bankers and mer
chants, furnished by addressing P. 0. 110X351,
Honolulu, H. I. Hawaiian Business Agency.
ie20-6
miscellaneous.
"TT7ANTED-Y0U TO GE1, A BAKER'S
VV dozen (13) of Stewart & Co. 's fine cabinet
photos for Jl, at 80 and 92 FEDERAL ST.. Alle
gheny. mr2S-50-TTSu
WANTED-LADIES TO KNOWHAUGH ft
Keenan repair; rennlsh or upholster old
furniture promptly and In the best possible man
ner. 33 AND jf WATER ST. 'Phone 1623. my9-S2
WANTED-BY PEARSON, LEADING PHO
TOGRAPHER, 98 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg,
and 43 Federal street, Allegheny, everybody to
know that he Is making fine cabinets at $1 50 per
dozen; photos delivered when promised; Instan
taneous process. mhl3-63
"TTTANTED-ANY ONE WANTING AHAND
VV SOMELY engraved 14-karat. gold-filled,
hunting-case watch, stem wind and set, guaran
teed for 20 years; Joints, bow, crown, lips all solid
gold; 15 extra Jewels. 4 pairs in cup settings;
spring compensation balance, quick train, safety
pinion; all latest improvements; at a low price on
easy payments. Address LOCK BOX 501, Pitts
burg P. O., and I will call and show same; corre
spondence strictly confidential. je20-7
WANTED-BUYERS FOR LARGE, LEVEL,
beautifully shaded lots, overlooking tbeOhlo
river, on line of railroad and proposed electric
street railway, in the midst of schools, churches,
stores, fine roadways, elegant surrouhdings, at
Groveland: free excursion on steamer Mayflower,
leaving Monongahela wharf, loot of AVood St.,
8:30liarp, Saturday morning, June J2: returning,
arrive at 5 P. m.; music aboard; lunch at noon,
under the shade of magnificent forest trees on the
ground; come with your wife and children; free
tickets now ready; call for them at oflice of May
flower, AVILSON. BAILEY & CO., 118 Water St.:
at SOMERS BROS. & CO., 639 Liberty St., or at my
office. CHAS. SOMER3. 313 AVood st. Jel9-14
FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
CItv Residences.
FOHSALE-MT. AVASHINGTON, D1LWORTH
st., good 2-story frame house of 4 rooms, at
tic basement and cellar; lot 30x132 ft. ; terms easv.
1. M. PENNOCK ft SON, 105 Fourth ave.
Je20-97-MThS
FOB SALE-$2,250-ON CLAY ST. AND A. V.
R. It., near Forty-ninth st. Just opposite
Crescent Steel AVorks, 2 frame dwellings, in good
repair, now renting for J300; at terms to suit.
Je20-G3
FOB SALE-SECOND AVE.. GOOD 3-STORY
brick house of 10 rooms, hall, vestibule, cel
lar, water and gas; lot 21 ft. front on Second and
130 ft. deep to First ave., with 20 ft. on First ave.
I. M. PEN NOCK ft SON, 105 Fourth ave.
Je20-97-MThs
FOR SALE-SHINGISS ST., ONE SOUABE
from the Court House; fine brick dwelling of
9 rooms, hail, vestibule, slate mantels, both gases,
good cellar, side alley; price $8,000; lot 21x120:
fronts two streets: big bargain. ALLES ft
BAILEY. 164 Fourth ave. -Tel. 167. Jel?-34-TTSU
FOR SALE-CENTER AVE.-HANDSOME
2-storv brick house of 8 rooms, hall, vpsil-
bule, bath, both kinds of gas, and other modern
conveniences; lot 24x163 ft. to Wylie ave.; cable
cars pass along AVylle; will sell at a bargain; ap
ply soon. I. M. PENNOCK ft SON. 105 Fourth
ave. Je20-97-MIhs
FOB SALE WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR
Fifth ave., a 2-story and attic brick dwell
ing of 6 roomt, hall, vestibule, bathroom, inside
w. c, h. and c. water, slate mantels, elegant
chandelier, etc.; lot 19x107 to an alley: this fine
city home a bargain. BLACK ft BAIRD, 95
Fourth ave. Jel5-5-D
Enst End Residences.
FOR SALE-OAKLAND AND EAST END
Several handsome modirn residences with
large lots. L M. PENNOCK ft SON, 105 Fourth
ave. Je20-!7-MThs
OR SALE-BELLEFONTE STREET, E. E.,
a snug 2-story frame house of 7 rooms: lot 2ox
100 ft.; price 83.000. I. M. PENNOCK ft SON,
105 Fourth ave. Je20-97-MThS
FOR SALE-SOUTH HILAND AVE., E. .,
a rare opportunity; an elegant new brick
house of 8 rooms; all conveniences; well worth
S3, 500: will sell for f7,60O on terms to suit. 1J. P.
THOMAS ft CO.. 408 Grant St. jel3-83
FOR SALE-S500 DOAVN, BALANCE 15 PER
month and no Interest, for a 6 room frame
dwelling in the East End, only 5 minutes from the
station, with nice Urge lot: pricetl,80O. SAMUEL.
AV. BLACK ft CO., 99 Fourthavc. Jel8-27
FOR SALE COUNTRY RESIDENCE IN THE
city; about 10 minutes wait from Court
House; splendid opportunity: house contains 10
rooms, bath room, natural gas, etc.; lot 00x132,
beautifully laid out with trees, plants, shrubbery,
etc.; no better chance for., a quiet, retired home.
J. C. BEILLY, No. 77 Diamond st. Je7-95-E0D
FOR SALE-A NEW 6-ROOM QUEEN ANNE
frame dwelling; reception hall, vestibule,
bath, h. and c water, inside w: c, nat. and arti
ficial gas, finished attic, slate -mantels, stone
hearths. Inside shutters, front and rear porches;
lot 36x119 ft.; only 3 minutes from Roup station,
P. K. R.; possession: at once: price 5,500; terms
very reasonable. SAMUEL AV. BLACK ft CO.,
99 Fourth ave. Je20-95
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, which
Is one or the most attractive neighborhoods In
the city; only fifteen minutes' from the heart of
the city, yet with all the attractions ol the coun
try; dwellings finished In the neatest and most
durable manner; streets paved with asphalt and
sewered; natural and arllnclal gas; fronting on
handsome park planted with shads trees: new
cable loop (for which ordinance Is In Councils) to
go within 100 feet or the square; price or bouses,
standing on lots 30x100. (6,600: terms, moderate,
cash payment remainder upon long time; most
beautiful district or the city and convenient to all
parts. Apply to SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO.. 99
Fpnrth avenne. . myi2-71
Allcchcny Residences.
FOR SALE-jiOOOIN SECOND WARD, NEAR
Arch street nice frame house or 5 rooms: rents
ror240 per annum. EWING 4BYERS, No. 197
Federal street Jel8-4S-TT
F
OR SALE-HANDSOMIT MODERN HOUSE
a 11 conveniences and larra Iof ,hn!if in..
Hon, Uldwell street Allegheny; low price
easy terms. JNO. H. M'CREERY, 95 Fifth ave.
ap9-46-TTS
FOR SALE-ON ESRLANADE ST.. ALLE
GHENY, near the parks,' a brick bouses
rooms: In first-class order: lot 20x120 ft. to James
st. AV. A. HERRON &bONS, 80 Fourth avenue.
Iel8-49-18,20,22.26
FOR SALE ALLEGHENY, 218 ROBINSON
st, 3-story brick house or 10 rooms, halL
vestibule, good cellar, both kinds gas; price rea
sonable. 1. it. PENNOCK WIN. K'n 1K
Fourth ave. Je20-97-MThs
FOR SALE-ALLEGHENY, IRWIN AVE.. A
comfortable 2-story frame house of 4 rooms,
finished attic and basement cellar; etc.; lot
20)x105 ft.; price 82,000. L M. PENNOCK&SON,
105 Fourth avr. Je20-97-rTha
OR SALE-CHEAP ON STOCKTON AVE
NUE, near Arch street Allegheny, lot26Kx
240 feet, to Park way, with a large and commo
dious dwelling. CaR-an W. A. HERRON &
SONS, 80 Fourth avenue. JeU-54-TT8
F
IOR 8ALE-S3,50O. NEAR ARCH ST.. SEC-
ONDward. will hiivn twn.Rtnnr hrlrt linnu
ore rooms and attic, both gases and water: terms,
L 000 cash and balance In 5 years: possession at
once. EWING & BYERS, 107 Federal street.
Jel8-48-TT
FOR S ALE-83, 600 WILL BUY A, FINE BRICK
house of 6 rooms, ball and attic, bath, gases
and water; located on a paved street ln Second
ward, near Monterey street; lot 20x80 to a paved
alley. EWING & BYERS, 107 Federal st.
Jei8-48-rr
ITIOR SALE-RESIDENCE, JAMES ST., NEAR
-I? park, Allegheny City, two-story brick resi
dence containing eight rooms, finished attic, bath,
hot-and cold water, backft'blc, beater ln cellar;
lot 20x110 reet to 25 ft. alley. A. J. PENTECOST,
413 Grant St. Jel8-47
FFOR SALE-DESIRABLE BE31DENCE
New, North Canal st Fourth ward, Alleghe
ny; two story pressed brick, containing elzbt
rooms; bath, hot and cold water: stationary
washstands, laundry, stationary wash tubs. Lot
25x168 ft.; rront and rear entrance. A. J. PEN
TECOST, 413 Grant it. Jel8-47
Snbnrban Residences.
FOR SALE-ONLY tiSJO, AT AYEST'fcELLK
V UK, pa., for a fine two-story frame bouse of
six rooms, nat. gas and water, slate mantels, all
newly papered, front and rearporcbes; lot 37x125:
only a few minutes' walk from station; possession
at once; only small payment cash and balance
same as rent. EWING Sa BYERS, 107 Federal
street. Jels-48-TT
FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN RESI
DENCE, modern dwelling or 11 rooms, fin
ished with taste; papered throughout: all the
latest modern Improvements: handsome lot or
over an acre qr. ground; largo lawn; ornamental
shade and fruit trees, shrubberyrttc, within 3
minutes' walk of station: will be sold ata bargain.
ALEXANDER & LEE, 313 Wood st. Jel5-96-TTS
FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
Suburban Rentdencea.
IJIORSALE-COUNTRYHOMEATFAIROAKS,
J. F.i Ft. W.4C.K. R., embracing between 4
and 5 acres of land on which is a dwelling of U
rooms, ice house, wash room, large stable, ar
rlage house and several outbuildings; land is cov
ered with bearlngfrulttreesand large shade trees:
dwelling and stable are supplied with delicious
spring water, and heated and Illuminated with
gas at reasonable expense; premises are connected
with It. R. by board walk, and are unsurpassed in
beadty,and bcalthfnlness of location; wilt be sold
qnltc low. J. M. STONKH, 22 Batewell Building.
e20-S2-MWF
FOR SALE LOTS.
CItr Lota.
FOR SALE-BUILDING LOTS-ON THE
Citizens' cable line. Nineteenth ward; loca
tion good, In the Brown & Donnell plan; terms
easy. AV. A HEBRON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave.
Je2-l-MTh
FOR SALE-LOTS! LOTS! 'LOIS! LOTS!
prices $50 to 11,000; easy payments: choice and
cheap: in Byrnes' plan, Butler and Fifty-seventh
st. ; Spragtie's plan, Lincoln ave. and other streets,
E. E..; Patterson and others' plans. Mt. Washing
ton, and Selbert's plan. Eighteenth ward. L M.
PENNOCK & SON., 105 Fourth ave. Je20-97-MThs
Cast End Lota.
TTTIOR SALE-SPLENDID LOT, BOULEVARD
jl- piace. r.. r... nuxuu xeet.
1. M. PENNOC'K
&SON, 105 Fourth ave.
Je20-97-MTIlS
FORSALE.-BUILDING LOTS 25X150 FT. ON
Boquet, near Forbes St., Oakland. AV. A.
IIERHON & SON., 80 Fourth avenue. jelS-51-TTS
FOR SALE-BUY A LOT IN BANK OF COM
MERCE addition plan; no city taxes; new
dwellings being erected everyday. Full Informa
tion from JOHN F. BAXTER, Agent, 512 Smlth
fledst. JeI6-42-MTh
FOR SALE-ONLY-12,500 FOR A BEAUTIFUL
Shadj side building site 100x250, covered with
large foret trees and commanding a splendid
view; only 3 minutes from station; other city con
veniences. BLACK ft HAIRD, 95 Fourth ave.
J 013-4-15, 18, 20. 22, 24, 23, 27, ffl
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 ft BA1RI). 95 Fourth
ave. J e7-4-7, 10, 12, 14, 18, 20, 22
Allecbcnv i,ors.
FOB SALE-FINE BUILDING LOT AT A
bargain, on Avery Bt,, Allegiienv, near parks.
W. W. MCNEILL ft BEO., 105 Fourth ave.
Je20-100
FOR SALE-ONLY IL800LESS THAN COST
for one or the finest building lots on Ferrys
vllle ave.. 47x130; easv terms; must be sold by
Julyl. EWINGftBYEES, No. 107 Federal street.
JelS-48-TT
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 MCNAUGHER.43N. Diamondst.
mh7-98-D
FOR SALE-SPLENDID BUILDING LOTS IN
Second ward, Allegheny, convenient to street
cars, at lowest prices and easiest terms; buy now
and have a home of your own In desirable locality.
W.W. MCNEILL ft BRO 105 Fourth ave. Je20-1
Hazelwood Lots.
FORSALE-ON SATURDAY', JUNE 29, AT 2130
O'clock P. M.. on the nremlses. TTnTPltrnnri.
-building lots on Johnston ave., In Blair's grove.
nans ana lull Information can be had from AV. A.
HEBRON ft SONS, No. 80 Fourth ave. Je20-93-TTS
FOKSALE-ON SATURDAY. JUNE 2D, AT 2:30
o'clock P. jr., on the premises. Hazelwood,
building lots on Johnston ave., in Blair's grove.
Plans and full information can be had from W. A.
HEBRON ft SONS, No. 80 Fourth ave. Je20-93-TT8
Subnrbnn Lots.
FOB SALE--LAKGE LEVEL LOTS; NO
grading or paving, no interest, no taxes:
rich soli, producing fine gardens, green lawns;
pure water, healthful surroundings, cheap build
ing material, river, railroads, schools, churches,
stores, beautiful lorest and fruit trees: low
prices, longtime, on lots at Groveland; these are
the features that will attract buvers; improve
ments and advanced prices following will make
them fortunate Investors. Call at my office, see
views, sketch of surroundings, plan of lota, and
get ticket for free excursion by steamer Slay
flower, leaving Monongahela wharf, foot of AVood
St.. Saturdavmornlngat8:30, June22. CHARLES
SOMEKS, 313 AVood st. je!9-13
Farms.
FOR SALE-A FARM OF - 30 ACRES IN
O'Hara township: good garden ground; has
house and barn on It. and plenty of fruit and
water. SEBASTIAN BITTER, Sharpsburg. Pa.
Jel6-ll
FOR SALE-FARM 160 ACRES; RICH SOIL;
fine springs; coil and Iron ore; excellent for
stock, grain or fruit; large stone dwelling; also
brick dwelling and store house, bank barn and
other out buildings; only one-half mile from R.
K. station: fl5 per acre. ED. AV1TT1SH. 410
Grant St., Pittsburg, Pa. JeI8-D
FOR SALE-SIXTY ACRES. FIVE-KOOM
bouse and tenement house; rents for 00 00 a
J ear: 4-ruot vein coal, sells at 5c a bushel at bank;
miles from Beaver Falls; sell on easy payments,
or will take cheap house In part pay: price $3,500;
also 80 acres, 4-room house, barn, fruit: 6 miles
from Beaver Falls: price 82,500; easy payments.
N. F. HURST, Real Estate Agent Rochester,
Pa. Send for farm and exchange list.
JeIl-44-EOD
miscellaneous.
FOR SALE-ATLANTIC CITY, N.J-HOTEL3,
boarding houses, cottages, lots and bath
houses to let or for sale by I. G. ADAMS CO.,
Real Estate Agent3, B. Est. ft Law Bdg,, Atlantic
City. N. J. Je20-3-D
FOR SALE ATLANTIC CITY.N.J.-HOTELS,
boarding houses, cottages, lots and bath
houses to let or for sale by 1. G. ADAMS 4 CO.,
real estate agents, R. Est. ft Law Bdg., Atlantic
CItv. N. J. my33-24-D
FOR SALE BUSINESS.
Business Chnnces.
FOR SALE GROCERY STORE DOING A NO. 1
bnslness In splendid location: will sell cheap:
COR. LOCUST AND VAN BRAAM ST.. city.
Jel8-46
FOR SALE-CHEAP-FURNITURE AND FIX
TURES of a small hotel, located near city,
averaging fifty boarders vear round; low rent.
Address F. V., Dispatch office. Je20-96
FOR SALE GENERAL STORE IN CITY;
established trade; will sell for Invoice, about
2,700; good horse and wagon. Call on or address
A. A. ALLES, 162 Fourth avenue. Jel6-3-Th.su
FOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT
on one of the best streets or the city, doing a
good business: satisfactory reason given for sell
lng. Address A. B.. Dispatch office. Jel8-43
FOR SALE AN OLD ESTABLISHED JOB
RING carpenter business in the city, with
tools, fixtures, stock, etc., etc.: steam nower, etc.
Full particulars from J AS. W. DRAPE& CO., 129
Fourth aye., Pittsburg. Jel9-32-WThs
FOR SALE ONE OK THE OLDEST AND
best paying bakeiiesln the city; surrounded
by first-class boarding houses: has always had a
large trade: satisfactory reasons for selling. Call
at once on BALTENSPERGER & WILLIAMS, 151
Fourth ave. Je20-77
FOR SALE-J750-OLD ESTABLISHED SA-.
LOON, located in heart or business sectloa or
Baltimore, opposite new postoSce and City Hall;
excellent trade, license translerable. no restric
tions, rent (60. nine rooms: also other good sa
loons cheap. THOS. MASON & CO., UKFayette
St., Baltimore, Md. Jel9-23
FOR SALE-FINE. EXTENSIVE AND PROF
ITABLE bakery, Icecream and confection
ery uusiness; noining Derter ana must oe sold:
also, grocery, drygoods. drug, cigar, china and
notion stores: printing oflice, butcher shop, baker
ies and other business chances. Free particulars.
SHEPARD & CO.. 54.Flfth ave. Jel6
" Business Stands.
FOR SALE 309 LARIMER AVE., EAST END,
good business location and very cheap to a
quick buyer. EWING BYERS, 107 Federal
street Allegheny. Jel8-48-TT
FOR SALE-HOTEL OF 50 ROOMS IN EAST
ERN Ohio, licensed and fully rurnlshed; will
clear no. 000 per year. Price 830,000. J. H. STE
VENSON AGENCY, 100 Fifth ave. Je20-76
FORSALE-fADJOURNED SALE) BY ORDER
or the Orphans' Court On the premises, two
2-story brick stores and dwellings, Nos. 153 and
155 Franfcstown avenue. East End, at 10 A. M.
Thursday, June 20, 1889. C. H. LOVE, 93 Fourth
ave. Ie20-21
FOR S ALE t3, 100 BUTLER ST.. EIGHT
EENTH ward, 2 brick business houses and
dwellings, a one frame dwelling, all ln Ho. 1 re
pair; now renting for 8M0; at terms to snlt: bar
gain seekers, what do vou think ol this? THOMAS
McCAFFKkY. 3509 Butler street. Jea-65
FOR SALE 3I1SCELLANEOUS.
Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock, etc
T710R SALE-FINE FRAZIER ROAD CARTS.
J O. AVEST CO., 420 Dnquesne way. Jel2-iS
FOR SALE-AN IMPORTED HOLSTEIN COAV,
with heirer calf by ber side. Apply to D. G.
STEWART. 1019 Liberty st Je20-91
-I710R SALE-HANDSOME PAIR OF BAY CAR
JD HlAGEJiorses. K H. BOGUS, North ave
nne and Monterey street Allegheny. jeI9-40
FOR SALE BUGGY 3IABE, 7 YEARS OLD,
Brewster sidebar buggy and harness at a bar
gain. Call or address BENNETT & FLOCKER,
cor. Klrkpatrlck and West end ave., Allegheny.
Je20-7o
FOR SALE HORSES JUST ARRIVED. DO
you want a horse? irso, you will save money
by going to Exposition track: coach, buggy, sad
dle, business and draught horses arriving dally.
JAS. MCKEOWN. Jel3-8S
FOR SALE-FINE MATCHED PAIR GELD
INGS, bays, 16 hands, rull brothers, 7 and 8
years old: lady can drive them; not aftald or any
thing: can trot 3-mln. clip to pole; also a fine
family horse. For further particulars call on or
address J. J. CKAAVFOKD, Toronto, O., C. & P.
R. It le20-79
TfiOR SALE MY BLACK GELDING NOW IN
.' mi
Mr. J. K. BEKRVMAN'Stntlnlnvotxhlo l'v.
Eosltlon Driving Park; must be sold immediately;
e Is 8 years old, 16 hands high, fine mane and tail.
pencct action and superior style; be was pur
chased ln Kentucky one monttragq, and, as I have
no further use for him, I will refuse no reasonable
uuer. jeis-a
FOR S ALE-HORSES-ON E 5-YEAH-OL.D BAY
driving horse, stylish, sound, well broke to
all harness: one 6-year-old bay driving horse, 1GM
hands, a good barouche horse, kind and well
broke, and ramlly horse; one 6-year-old black
mare, very stylish, 11 bands high, broke to" all
harness, and. sound; 50 other draft and, driving,
horses. A. J. MONTGOMERY, Prop., Bed Lion
Stable. s Jel9-U
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
machinery ana metals.
FOR SALE-Z HOBIZONTALENGINES, 13x22,
1 Ball engine, 1 small dynamo and21amps and
meat choppers, rendering kettles, etc. VELTE
MCDONALD, Penn ave.. cor. Thirty-second st.
Jel9-9i ,
FOR SALE A LARGE-LOT OF NEW AND
'second-hand engines and boilers; also second
hand machinery, Jacket kettles, tar kettles,
Siemen valves, castings, etc. VELTE A MC
DONALD, Thirty-second st. and Penn.
. iel4-rrs
rniscclloneou.
FOR SALE-CHEAP-AF1NE. LARGE SAFE.
Applv at the office or the WEST1NGHOUSE
ELECTRIC CO., corner Fayette st.. and Garrison
ave. Plttsbnrir. ' l5n-13-Tlissu
ave. Pittsburg.
Je3M3-ThSSu
TO LET.
Enst End Residence.
TOLET-THE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE
John Scott, deceased, cor. Shady lane and
Forbes street: large dwelllngof 13 rooms; late con
veniences: stable; 8 acres of ground: rent low.
W. A? HEBRON ft SONS. 80 Fourth ave.
Jell-54-TTS
Alleshrnr Residences.
TO LET-SMALL HOUSES IN ALLEGHENY.
Call or send, printed list tree, V. A. HEB
RON ft SONS, 80 Fourth avenue.
JelS-49-18, 20. 22,28
Hazelwood ReaidSncen.
rpo LET AT HAZEL WOOD-A NICE 2-STORY
J- frame bouse, 6 rooms, porch, etc.; rent $18
a montb. 1,
Fourth ave.
M. PENNOCK ft SON.. No. 105
Je20-97-MThS
Annrtmcnli.
TO LET-FOUR NICE ROOMS ON ONE FLOOR
suitable for light housekeeping, with gas and
water. Apply to J.G.MORROW'S SHOE STORE,
289 Ohio St., Allegheny. Je20-83
Offices. Desk Room. kc.
TO LET-PHYSICIAN'S OFFICES. BACH
ELOR'S quarters and dwelling, at 71 SIXTH.
AVENUE. jell-43
Bnslness Stands.
TO LET HOTEL-THELAKE SHORE HOUSE,
37 and S9 Bank st.; 3 minutes' walk from
Union depot: contains 30 rooms. Address J.
DUNN. 51 Rockwell St., Cleveland, O. Je20-5
O LET-AT TURTLE CREEK-STOREROOM,
shelving and 4-room dwelling; $240 a year;
center AVestinghonse shops and improvements:
chance for cash store. A. LEWIS,, on premises.
Jels-39-TTS
TO LET -COR. FIRST AVE. AND GRANTST.,
S-story brick house of 13 rooms, bath, both
klndsofgas, etc.; good stand for store or board
ing house. L M. PENNOCK ft SON. 105 Fourth
ave. ie3)-97-Mths
TO LET-THE OFFICE AND AVAREHOUSE
buildipg lately occupied by tbe Reading Iron
AVorks, 220 and 22 South Fifth St., Philadelphia.
This line building was erected expressly for the
Reading Iron Works lnlSS7. being 51x200 ft. ; and
fronting on three streets with ample ofllec and
storage room, is well fitted for carrying on a large
wholesale and retail business, or would be suit
able for the purposes of an express co. Apply to
JOHN F. KEATOR, 241 So. Fifth St. Je20-8i
PERSONAL.
PERSONA L-BOOK3 WANTED-IF YOU
have one book worth 10 cents, or a library
worth LOCO, let us know: we will buy one as
quickly Is the other. LEVI'S BOOK STORE,
Seventh Ave. Hotel building. my3-28
EKSONAL-WHY TROUBLE YOUR WIFE,
mother or daughters In repairing and clean
ing your old clothes, when It can be done for a
trine 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. mh3
BUSINESS CHANGES.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE NOTICK IS
hereby given that the firm of (Jotthart fc
Croft, at No. 50 East Diamond st, Allegheny,
has been dissolved. The business will here
after be carried on by CHAS. J. GOTTHART.
jel9-37
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between Jos. H. Boyd, S. B. Con
ley and David Henderson is hereby dissolved
by mutual consent, S. B. Conley and David
Henderson retiring.
All bills and accounts of the aforesaid firm
will be settled by
JOS. H. BOYD.
ALLEGHENY. Pa., Jnne 19, 1889. je2080
NOT1CE-THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
FORE existing between M. H. Hayden,
F. S. Norman and E. L. Suess. under the firm
name of Hayden, Norman & Co., Lira., is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, F. S.
Norman retiring from the firm; all debts and
liabilities of said firm to be paid by M. H. Hay
den and E. L. Suess, the remaining members,
and all debts due said firm are payable to said
new firm of Hayden & Suess.
31. H. HAYDEN,
, F. S. NORMAN,
E. L. SUESS.
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.,
Jane 19, 1889. je20-3I
OFFICIAL PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg. Pa., June 12. 18S9.
VTOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
JLM reports of Viewers on the opening of At
lantic avenne. from Liberty avenue to Rosetta
street has been approved by Councils, which
actisn will be final unless an appeal Is filed in
the Court of "Common Pleas within ten (10)
days from date. E. M. BIGELOW,
jel&56 Chief of Dept of Public Wows.
Pittsburg. Pa., Jnne 12. 1!89.
VTOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
JLN reports of viewers on the construction
of sewers on Melville alley, from Thirty
seventh street to Thirty-sixth street; Mign
onette street, from AVhitneld street to con
nection with sewer on Beatty street; Auburn
street, from Lowell street to Larimer avenue,
and Grazier street from a point 2S9 feet west
of Lang avenue to Lang avenue, have been ap
proved by Councils, which action will be final,
unless an appeal is filed in the Court of Com
mon Pleas within ten (10) days from date.
E. M. BIGELOAV,
Jel2-56 Chief of Dept of Public Works.
BUSINESS TAX AND WATER RENTS,
1883. Notice is hereby given that the du-
plicates.fnr tbe business tax and water rents for
the year 1SS9 have been placed in my hands for
collection by the Board of Assessors author
ized to assess the same.
Tbe time for paying said taxes and water
rents at the City Treasurer's office is tbe month
of June. No discounts allowed.
AVater rents and business tax remaining un
paid after June 30. 18S9. will be placed in tho
hands of the Collector of Delinquent Taxes for
collection, with 5 per cent added.
All applicants for statements of water
rents mnst give name of tbe owner of the prop
erty they occupy or1-desire to pay water rent
for. v, J. P. DENNISTON,
je&-95-D City Treasurer.
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUP
PLIES. Allegheny Arsenal. Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania, May a, 18S9. Sealed proposals,
in triplicate, will be received .until 1 o'clock
p. Jr. on FRIDAY. JUNE 21. 1889, for furnish
ing iron, coal, lumber, leather, fuel, forage,
etc.. durinz the fiscal vear ending June 3a 1890.
Prmtcd lists of supplies needed, with full in
structions, stipulations, eta, can be had on ap
plication to MAJOR GEO. W. McKEE. Ord.
Sept., U. S. A., commanding.
my21-93-2L22,23,2.jel9,20
Wilkinsbukg, June 5. 1889
"VTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-SEALED
1a( proposals will be received at the Borough
Engineer's office, AVood street boroueh of
AVilkinsburg. until 4 o'clock P. if., MONDAY,
JUNE 24, for furnishing material, macadamiz
ing and curbing Penn avenue from city-line to
Pennsylvania railroad. Plans and specifica
tions can be seen at Engineer's office. Each
proposal must be accompanied bv a bond pro
Dated before the Burgess or Clerk. The right
is reserved by tbe Street Committee to accept
or reject any and all bids.
THOMAS W. M'CUNE,
ARTHUR STUART,
JAMES AVILSON,
Street Committee.
jelo-1-TTS
TJROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUP-
i PJLillss Kocklsland Arsenal, Bock Island,
In., June 12, 18s9. Sealed proposals, In tripli
cate, Will 'be received until I o'clock P. jl, on
FRIDAY, JULY 12. 1889. forfurnishlng saddle
blankets, f urage. silver, gold, steel, tin, brass,
Iron,copperana brass rivets and burs;iron, brass
and copper wire: mills, screws, tacks, holts,
nuts, leather, thread, rope, duck, paints. Wis,
chemicals, paper, cleaning and polishing
materials, flics, etc., daring the fiscal year end
ing Jane 30. 1S90. Printed lists of supplies
needed, with full instrnctions. stipulations, etc.,
can be had on application to MAJOR JNO. R.
McGINNESS, Ordnance Department U. S.A.,
Commanding. jel9-2
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 tbe State Gov
ernment and for making repairs in the several
departments, and for the distribution of tbe
Suolic documents, for the year ending the first
ionday of June, A. D. 1S90.
Separate proposals will be received and sepa
rate contracts awarded as announced in said
schedules. Each proposal muse be accompa-
....u j uuuu v,,ku appiuveu sureties, condi
tioned for the faithful performance of the con
tract and addressed and aelivored to me before
12o!clockar. on Tuesday, the 9th day of July
A. D. 18S9. at which time the proposals will be
opened and contracts awarded, in the recep
tion room of the. Executive Department at
Harrisburg. -
Blank bonds and schedules containing all
necessary information can be obtained on ap
plication at this department
ln CHARLES W.STONE.
jeZ-tiS-s Secretary of the Commonwealth.
AUCTION SALES.
TRUSTEES' SALE .
-OF ,
VALUABLE PROPERTY '
IN THE STATE OP MARYLAND.
AND LYING ON THE SOUTH SIDE Ol"
THE HARBOR
OF THE CITY OF BALTTMORE,
CONTAINING ABOUT90 ACRES OFLAND.
The undersigned, trustees, will sell at public
auction, at the REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
122 East Fayette street, on MONDAY. Jnne S4
1SS9. at 1 o'clock P. M.. ALL THAT VALU
ABLE TRACT OF LAND lying on the south
side of the Patapsco river, abont one mile from
south side of the city of Baltimore.
Tbo property will be offered first as 3.n en
tirety, and if not sold will be offered by lots.
The property Is splendidly located formann
facturmg sites, and must in the near future bo
used for that purpose, as evidenced by the lo
cation on it at thl3 time of three of the largest
manufacturing enterprises in tbe State of
Maryland, viz. the Baltimore Cbromo Works.
Rasfn Fertilizing Company,, the Monumental
Acid Works, etc
Property can be reached by taking the Curtist
Ray train at Camden station to Crisp's station,
from which place it is hut ten minutes' walk.
The B. & O. R. R. has a track on the property
in daily use for commercial purposes.
Plats with full description, showing metes,
bounds, courses and distances, and anr
other information, can be had on application to
the trnstees. .
Terms: One-fourth cash, balance in one, two
and three years, with interest and security, ot
all cash, at tbe option of the purchaser.
AV. BENTON CRISP, 1 -rm
RICHARD O. CRISP. JT"eest
Keyser Buildine; Calvert and German sts.
MATTHEW & KIRKLAND,
je2(Hil Auctioneers.
ADJOURNED PUBLIC SALE OF BTJJXD.
ING lots on Mt. AVashington, Thirty-second
ward, Pittsburg. I will offer for sale oa
SATURDAY. June 22,1889. at 230 o'clock, oa-'
the premises, a large number of building lots.
These lots are eligibly situated in the Dilworth
Norton plan, about seven minutes walk Xroa
the Monongahela Incline, south of the publia
school, and west of Southern avenue; lay well
for building purposes; will be sold singly or la
blocks, to suit purchasers, at very low prices,
on reasonable terms of payment; $10 down on
each lot at sale, and balance of one-fourth cash,
on delivery of deed; balance in three equal an
nual payments, 6 percent interest, secured by
tight bond and mortgage. For further infor
mation inquire of GRAHAM SCOTT, 151
Fourth avenue, or A. P. NORION, 419 Smith
field street GRAHAM SCOTT, Administra
torof Wm. Diiworth'g estate. j"e20-63
AT AUCTION-CONSIGNMENT OF FINE
parlor suits, which must positively be sold,
brnssels and ingrain carpets, general merchan
dise, eta, at the rooms. No. 311 Market st,
FRIDAY MORNING, June 2L at 10. The
parlor suits are very handsome, two beingi in
French silk tapestries, one very fine English
rug, two silk plush and one mohair crushed,
plush; ail group suits, made in the very bess
of manner and spring edges. Our orders are to
sell these goods, whatever they bring under
tbo hammer. Also, mahogany, walnut, oak and
cherry chamber'snits, folding beds, chiffoniers,
dressing cases, wardrobes, washstands, bed
steads, chairs, rockers, tables, bed lounges,
bookcases, desks, secretaries, toilet ware.dininsj
sets, lamps, dishes, glassware, notions.pictures;
rngs, clocks, albums, fine chenille door cur
tains, bedding, stoves, sideboards, hallracks,
linolenra, refrigerators, etc., etc. HENRY
AUCTION CO.. LIM.. Auctioneers. Je20-15
AMCSE3IENTS.
-i
HARRIS' 'THEATER,
Every af terndon and night
this week,
N. S. AVOOD
in tbe
JelS-82-TT3 BOY SCOUT.
CHURCH HOME FESTIVAL H
On the grounds of the Home. Fortieta
street and Penn avenne.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING,
June 20. The usual variety of amusements pron
Tided. Penn ave. cable cars pass the gate.
jel8-67
T)ECREATION PARK.
Boquet street and Aireghenvavenue.
At.Trnm?vv nrnrtr
i
JUJUiJUUill A vXA X.
BASEBALL.
BOSTO VS. ALLEGHENY,
Wednesday, June 19: Thursday. June 20; Fri
day, June 21: Saturday. June 22.
Game at 4 p. ii. Trains leave Union denot at
3:40 p.m. Tickets at usual places.
jel5-l3-AVThFS
PICNIC GROVE FREE!
WINDSOR PARK.
i Only six miles from the city, situated on tha
bluff overlookltg Davis Island dam. Easily
reached by rail or boat Large grove of forest
trees, cool, clear springs' of water, fiutdanciflZ
platform, etc.
The use of the grove wfll be given free to
Sunday schools, societies, lodges. G.A.R. posts,
private fetes, etc., the only charge being far)
vii wo steam elevator to ana irom tne grounds.
For dates and further particulars apply to
J. H. DAWSON, Lacock street near Fed
eral street AUegheny, or to A-CLANETon.
the grounds. r ro.yll-15-D
LEGAL NOTICES.
FRANK W. SMITH. Att'y at Law.
ESTATE OF SAMUEL HARPER, DE
CEASED Letters of administration oa
the estate of Samnel Harper, late of the city of
Pittsburg, county of Allegheny, Pennsylvania,
deceased, have been granted to Helen A. Har
per, to whom all persons indebted to said es
tate are requested to make payment and tLosa
having claims or demands will make known tha
same without delay. HELEN A. HARPER,
administratrix, cor. Grandview ave. and Berth
st, Pittsburg. my26yrh
ESTATE OF CHARLES L. CALDWELL,
deceased. Notice is hereby given that let
ters of administration on the estate of Charles
I- Caldwell, deceased, have been granted to tha
undersigned, to whom all persons Indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment and those having claims or demands
against the same will make them known with
out delay. GEORGE P. HAMILTON.
Administrator, 149 Fourth ave., Pittsburg:
jel4-43-Th
OFFICE OF ALBERT X ORK SMITH.
ESTATE OF- GETER C. 8HIDLE DE.
CEASED Notice Is hereby given thai
letters testamentary on the estate of Geter C
Shidle, deceased, late of Pittsburg; have beea
granted to the undersigned, to whom all per
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same will maksj
them known without delay.
ANNIE R. SHIDLE.
Je20-7S-Th 403 Smlthneld st
JOHN F. COX. Attorney-at-Law,
403 Grant street
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT"
X letters of administration, c. t a., have)
been granted to the undersigned on the estate
of James AVhitaker, late of Mifflin township.
Allegheny county, deceased. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to maka
immediate payment and those having claims)
or demands against the same will make them,
known without delay. JAMES H. AVHIT
AKER, Administrator, c. X. a Homestead,
Pa. my-16-92-Th
OAKLAND SQUARE,
!u,500 each, moderate 'cash payment balance
$500 per annum, elegant new two-story and
mansard brick dwellings. 8 rooms, hall, bath,
laundry, slate mantels, art fire places, tila
hearths, sliding doors, wired for electric light;
fine chandeliers, both ga3es, plate glass win
dows, etc; Oakland Sqnare, live minutes from
Fifth avenue cable line and directly on line o
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 aspnaUum;on each side of and
facing the park are the above described dwell
ings; most desirable honses yet offered en
hancement of values sure. SAMUEL. W.
BLACKA CO., 99 Fourth ave. myU-39-D
DRY CLEANING
Of all kinds ot wearing apparel, snch as dresess,
tea gowns and wrappers. Also Turkish, Mad
ras and portier enrtains. lambrequins, table
covers, mantel scarfs, tidies and all other tex
tile fabrics dry cleaned at the ,
SIXTH AVENUE DYE WORKS,
M. MAY SONS & Co.
' &5 SIXTH AVE.
Goods called for and delivered. Jell-TTS
EOR SALE WHOLESALE PRODUCE
commission house, doing a business second
to none in the city; everythirg in nrst-class
running order; this is an opportunity to step
Into an established paving business that i
seldom offered; liberal terms, Address B CSI
NESS, Dispatch office. my26-118-TTSSa
IANOS,
ORGANS.
a HAMILTON,
91 AND 93 FIFTH AVENUE,
Pittsburg. Pa. ap30-7-p
WAITEBJ. OSEOCRE. KICHAHDBAKEOW3,
X JOB PRINTERS,
- , v . 80 Diamond street
Telephone No. 813
se2-k5&TT9aa .
p A.BALPH,
BUILDING CONTRACTOR,
" . 41 Seventh: avenue.
- , -H ,... Pittsburg, Pa.
Telsfkone 13H. m se5-B0Pra "
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