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THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, 'STJ1TDAY, JUNE 23,' 1889.
t 11
JHE MUSIC WOKLD.
lamrnratipn of the Butler Street
M. E. Church Organ By
WONDEBFOL BLIND ORGANIST.
Magnificent Instrument Full of Sweet,
Melodious Tones.
OSSIP ABOUT ODE LOCAL MUSICIANS
The new organ erected for the Butler
treet H. E. Church by the Granville "Wood
; Son Pipe Organ Company, of North ville,
lien., was inaugurated last Friday even
ig in the presence of an amiable audience
lat comfortably filled the prettily remod
led auditorium. The programme was as
illows:
Torchlieht March Meyerbeer
' -lorcn"EU Mr. i)avld 11. Wood,
The eminent organist of St. Stephen's P. E.
iue Church. Philadelphia. Pa.
ontiauel'ourNoel D'Adams
" w" Mr. li. B. Brockett
ately returned front European Conservatories.
" Andante from Symphony J o. 3 Mozart
Mr. Daiid 1. Wood.
, usercnau BoEslni
jlrs. W. B. Wolfe and Mr. IL B. Brockett.
Extemporization Better
Mr. Carl Better,
Urector May Festival Chorus; organist at Syna
gogue, Eighth street, cltv, and CalTary
1'. E. Church, Last End, city.
. My Redeemer and My Lord Dudley Buck
jurs. v. i$. woue.
Pupil of Madam Holla.
. Minuet and Chorus Handel
Mr. D. D.Wood.
t, Barcarola Gounod
Mrs. V. B. Wolfe and Mr. H. B. Brockett.
5 a. Serenade Beethoven
in. Overture. Semlraiulde Rossini
Mr. David D. ood.
Win. B. SI. Comsey Accompanist.
Organist or First English Lutheran Church.
It was entirely unnecessary and in bad
aste to put descriptive tags to the names of
hese well-known local singers and players.
5uch stuff is bad enough on PatGilmore's
lrocramme; it is worse in the present in
tarice aside from the fact that these tags
je not in all points exactly correct
Interest centered, of course, upon Mr.
.Vood's playing. He labored under diffi
ulties: there had been but the least opport
unity lor acquainting himself with the
rgan, which the workmen left (not entirely
ompleted) at":30P. M, Moreover, Mr. "Wood
.ame to Pittsburg to visit his brother, Mr.
Tohn A. Wood, for the express purpose of re
u Derating from a condition of ill health, and
xmld not be expected to be in his best form.
..ike Mr E. B. Perry, the exquisite piano
)layer and lecturer. Mr. "Wood neither
isks nor needs any odds at the critics'
lands on account of his being totally sight
ess. But it is proper to state that fact in
jrder to fully appreciate the marvelous
nastery acquired over a strange instrument
mder such circumstances.
These elements made Mr. "Wood's playing
imply amazing as a feat of skill. Entirely
lpartfrom and above such considerations,
lowever, was the truly artistic quality ot
ill that he did, making his interpretations
lelightful solely upon their merits as such.
His programme, to be sure, was very light,
grinding not one genuine organ composi
ion; but the selection was not inappropriate
to the occasion and the audience, however,
much some few may have wished to hear
Mr. "Wood in works ofa representative char
icter. But whatever he did, it was done like
i true artist in pure organistic style.
Technically, the pedal runs in the Handel
chorus, the pedal figure in the extempore
variations as "America" (as an encore
piece), and the particularly skillful regis
tration of the Beethoven Serenade and the
Mozart Andante deserve to be singled out
among many other points. Clear, musi
cianly phrasing, true feeling and conserva
tive, but original conception, gave high
artistic value to all ol Mr. "Wood's num
bers. Mr. Brockett's only solo number was
placed too high on the programme lor the
belated writer to hear it It found favor
with the audience, winning a hearty encore.
In place of the Kossini duet was sung one
by Donizetti, "Say Oner Again, I Love
Thee." In this and in the charming bar
carolle by Gonnod, Mr. Brockett's admir
able taste and high degree of vocal finish
were made perfectly evident They scarcely
gave fair opportunity to judge of the result
of foreign training upon the popular tenor's
voice.
Mrs. "Wolf, whom till will remember
better as Miss Emma Bingler, upheld her
part in the duets very well, in view of
slight rehearsal. She also sang pleasingly,
if not very stro lgly, Handel's "I Know
That My Kedeemer Li veth," which was in
terpolated into Mr. "Wood's last number, he
playing the accompaniment But it was in
Buck's lovely, though somewhat rambling,
sacred song, that Mrs. Wolfe did her best
work, showing a vocal purity and an emo
tional warmth and sympathy that she has
rarely excelled.
Mr. Better was hampered, as was Mr.
Wood, hy lack of familiarity with the in
strument a drawback particularly disas
trous to an improvisation which ordinarily
has as its sole apology for being intruded
upon the public the full display of the vari
ous stops and effects of the organ. Lacking
this apology, the improvisation were better
omitted. In the accompaniments, Mr. Bet
ter (Mr. McComsey did not appear) made
many good points, but at times used too
much organ reeds especially and a too
continuous 16-ft pedal bass.
'
The specifications of the organ thus inau
gurated are as follows:
TWO MANUALS AND PEDALS.
Compass Manuals, C C to A3, 58 Notes,
Compass of Pedal. C C C to D 27
Stps.PItch.
1 16 lent
2 8 "
S 8
4 8 "
5 8 "
6 4 "
7 "
8 ZH"
Great Manual.
Double Open Dla... Metal, 5S pipes
Open Diapason... .
Viola Dl Gamba.... '
Uulciana
Melodia Wood, '
Octave Metal.
FIuteTraverse Wood,
Twelfth "
Mfteenth
3 Rank. Mixture. 174 pipes
8 feet Trumpet ' SS
swell manual.
12
33
14;
15
18
17
18
19
20
31
16 feet
S '
8
8 "
4
4 "
Licbllch Gadackt...Wood, 45 pipes
Open Diapason Metal. 53 "
Sallclonal 53 "
Stopped Diapason. .Wood, 53 "
xiute u'Amour juetai, 58
Fugara ' 58
2
Flautlna 53 '
2 Rank. Dolce Cornet " 174
8 feet Cornopean 53
8 ' Oboe and bassoon.. " 58
PEDALE.
16feet. OpenDiapason Wood, 27
16 " Bourdon " 27
MECHANICAL.
Swell to Great Coupler,
Ureat to Pedal "
bwell to Pedal "
mower's blgnaJ,
Tremolo,
22
23
25
28
27
2J
23
ino. indicators ror organist and Blower.
PEDAL MOVEMENTS.
1 Forte. Great Manual,
2 Piano, (double acting),
S Forte, Swell Manual,
4 Piano, (
5 Reversible, to operate So. 28,
Balanced Swell Pedal,
Wlndtobesupplled by the "Little Giant"
Hydraulic Motor.
The makers had not had time up to Fri
day evening to complete the work. The
Gt mixture was not in shape to be coupled
up, and the reeds and mutation stops needed
a more thorough tuning and smoothing np
than they had received. It is to be hoped
that this process will tone down the "high
flvers" a bit, for the general effect of the
lull organ (even without the mixture) is too
shrill and flaring. Both of the diapasons
and the melodia on the Great organ need to
be of larger scale or put on greater wind
pressure to give that solid foundation tone
which, in a church organ, is particularly
desirable,''
Per contra, the flute tones are pure and
sweet, the viola di samba and other strings
exceptionally clear and smooth, and the
oboe one of unusual richness and evenness.
The action is exceedingly easy and even,
and all the mechanical parts seem to be of
the best
Crotchets nnd Quavers.
Carl ftosA left about $80,000. "Who Bays
opera In the vernacular cannot be made to
pay!
Mres Elizabeth Norcross has been en-
gaged as soprano of the Wilkinsburg Presby
jterian Church.
After a long Interval of silence Carl Mil
loecker is ready with a new operetta, entitled
to be produced in VI-
A musical entertainment for the benefit of
the new Southside hospital was given last even
inc in Salisbury Hall, enlisting the services of
Mrs. W. B. Wolfe. Miss Jennie Evans, Dr. W.
T. English and others.
GeraldineUlmer. who has been singing
during the last two years in London, has been
engaged as prima donna for next season by
Colonel John A. McCaulL
Messes. Hill, of London, have just built
the largest organ in the world for the Town
HallatSydnsv, New South "Wales. The cost
has been lO0O, and there are 150 stops, as
against 110 in the Albert Hall.
Victor Herbert is to be associate conduc
tor with Carl Zerrahn in the Worcester Festi
val next September, and will also be 'cello solo
ist In the concerts of that scheme, figuring
there in much the same way as he so success
fully did in our festival.
Mb. Frank Vetta and Miss Lizzie Mac
NicolL both popular members of the American
Opera Company, were married Tbursdaynight,
Jmie 6. at the residence of the "bride's parents.
Washington, D. C by the Rev. T. C. Weede. of
Baltimore. The bridal couple left immedi
ately for Boston, where the honeymoon will be
enjoyed.
The Philharmonic Society has abont de
cided to go back to Somerset county for its
annual fortnight's encampment for practice
and sport July 16 is the date of departure.
Rehearsals galore every day and a big concert,
with some Pittsburg singers to fill out with,
are the musical elements of Conductor T. F.
Kirk's, plan. It is not every brass band that
has the good taste to take to the woods for
practice not voluntarily, at least.
An interesting debut was recently made at
the Opera House at Elherf eld by an artist who
appeared under the nom de theatre of Marie
Lmdes. This yonng lady, who sang the part of
Elizabeth in "Tannbauser," is reaUy Miss Marie
Joachim, daughter of Dr. Joachim. She has
been taught by her mother, herself a distin
guished vocalist, and her success is said to have
been so rreat that she was forthwith engaged
for a certain period at Elberfeld and Barmen.
Courier.
The Bayreuth Music Festival begins July
21. ending August 18. The "Meistersinger"
will be given five times, on "Wednesdays, Jnly
It. 31 and August 7 and 14; also, on Saturday,
August 17. On all other Saturdays, however,
the theater will remain closed. "Parsifal" will
be gn en on Thursdays and Sundays, altogether
nine performances, the dates of which are:
Julv21,25and2S and August L, 3, 8, 11, 15 and
IS: "Tristan und Isolde" on Monday, Jnly 22
and 29 and August 5 and 12. The cast includes
as uual a fine representation of the world's
best Wagnerian singers and conductors, who
gladly give up their vacations to assist at the
temple ot art, which is becoming more and
more the midsummer Mecca of the musical
pilgrim.
Mr. John T. Horner, who for two or three
seasons has been doing yeoman service in
Pittsburg's amateur orchestras, has arranged
an exceptionally interesting concert to be given
next Friday evening in Connellsville, his former
dwelling place. He will take there and per
sonally conduct an orchestra of 25 men, most
ly chosen from the Mozart Club's instrumental
ranks. They will play Schubert's "Rosa
munde" overture, a 'Faust" selection, one of
Moskowski's Spanish Dances, Meyerbeer's
"Coronation March," Eilenberg's "Mill in the
Forest," and other lighter pieces. Miss Jennie
Evans, soprano. Mr. Frank W.Bearl, baritone.
and Air. Jonn uernert, vionn,are to ue me so
loists. The concert promises to be quite the
musical and society event of the season at Con
nellsville: at least the running of special trains
for it by the railroads would seem to point that
way.
Commenting upon the concert given at
the Park Opera House, Erie, Pa,, last Tues
day by Mrs. S. Fean, tne Erie Evening Mail
says of one of Pittsburg's sopranos: "Miss
Rosa "Weber, of Pittsburg, made her first ap
pearance before an Erie audience. She pre
sented a handsome stago presence. Miss
Weber sang "O, Salutaris." and before the solo
was half finished the audience had to be re
strained from breaking out into an outburst
of applause. Miss Weber sang with grace
and ease, and as the sweet, soft notes
floated through the air they found a welcome
abiding place in the ears of the audience. Miss
Weber made a very favorable impression, and
the applause which followed won her way into
tne hearts of Erie's music lovers. She was
presented with a handsome bouauet In the
grand chorus 'Stabat Mater' Miss Weber sang
the solo parts. It was a grand effort, and the
audience rose in a body and applaudrd." It is
very evident that Miss Weber pleased the Erie
folk hugely and no wonder. But isn't it a
pitv that a deserving artist's best efforts
should evoke such a published effusion as the
above!
DELATED BY THE FLOOD.
A Car Load of Straw Hats and
Summer
Fnrnlahins.
Owing to a three weeks' delay of this cargo
of summer goods, we win oner the entire
line of straw hats and summer furnishings
at;50c on the dollar. Come and see the
slashing reductions in clothing. To secure
bargains, come early. A few more of the
Sachet laundry accounts to be given free
with the sale of $2 worth or more in the
furnishing department Our hot weather
department stocked with everything in the
market Serges, alpacas, seersuckers, domets
or flannels, from 39c up. Come aud see our
line of fine summer clothiug before going
elsewhere. Jacksons";
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers,
954 and 956 Liberty street Star Corner.
LnPerln del Fnmar,
These celebrated clear Havana Key "West
Cigars are for sale at:
Hotel Duquesne. Hotel Anderson.
St Charles Hotel, Albemarle Hotel.
"Union Depot Restaurant.
John Lauler, 3799 Fifth ave.
Peter A. Ganster, 35 and 37 Frankstown
ave.
John F. Ganster, 27 Frankstown ave.
Peter "Weber, 76 "Wylie ave.
John C. Strourj, 25 Union st
E. W. Hagan," 609 Smithfield st
Neville Bayley, 405 Smithfieia st .
J. K. Derr, 400 Market Bt
P. C. Dufly. 540 Grant st
E. F. Kusch, 3716 Forbes st.
Linhart, Bald & Co., 411 Smithfield st.
Charles Eble, 6009 Penn ave.
G. "W. Schmidt, 95 and 97 Fifth ave.
Pure lire Whisky.
XXX 1852, Private Stock $200
XXX 1870, Choice Old Cabinet 1 50
Choice Old Gibson 200
1879 Gibson 150
Guckenheimer Sublime 175
Guckenheimer Pure Kye 1 00
Large's Old Eye 150
Superior T, Overholt 125
XXXX Old Monongahela 100
Full quarts, case or gallon.
AVm. J. Feidat, 633 Smithfield street.
"WTSU
"White Onyx Buttons and Stnda
Are the richest and most appropriate jewel
ry made for lull dress for gentlemen. E. P.
Eoberts & Sons, corner Fifth avenue and
Market street, have an elegantassortmentof
white onyx in cuff buttons, links, studs and
collar buttons, in plain or set with dia
monds. FSU
Think Twice.
Purchasers of our special family tickets
for photographs are advised against selling
them to a Pittsburg photographer, who is
paying 1U cents lor eacn ticket with the
understanding that you get your work done
by him. He will not and cannot fill the re
quirements of our tickets.
Hendeicks & Co., 68 Federal street
Guns never so cheap as now. Send or
call tor illustrated catalogue of guns, revol
vers, sportine goods, etc.
J. H. Johnston, 706 Smithfield st
Tbo Best Is the Cheapest.
Just received, a carload oi Milwaukee ex
port beer, in pint and quart bottles. Allow
ance tor empties returned.
W. H. Holmes & Son,
Nos. 158 First ave., 120 Water st.
The best material and artesian well water
makes a healthful and- palatable beverage.
Sold in bottles and kegs. Send them a trial
order. Telephone 1018. ihssu
Still Farther Bednctlons.
"We are selling our fine mnslin underwear
at prices far below those asked for inferior
goods. Oar muslin underwear is known for
its excellent finish. v
F. Schoenthal, 612 Penn avenue.
F. & Y7 Iron City Beer
Is the bestin the market Pare, wholesome
and nutritious. ttssu
"DerArme Jonathan,"
enna.
BOIS, G00D1HD BAD.
A Synopsis of the Qualities Possessed
by ToHng America.
THE VERY PUGNACIOUS YOUTH,
And the Boy Whose Heart Palpitates at the
Sight ofa Girl.
THE MISCHIEVOUS LAD LEADS THEM ALL
rWRITTEN TOR TIH DISPATCH.!
I love boys in the abstract They aTe
the most sincere, honest, genuine, open
hearted, enthusiastic, whole-souled creatures
the snn shines upon. Nine-tenths oi them
are freckled, and I have noticed that a
freckled face is almost invariably the title
page of a sweet, wholesome heart
As a general thing, you can count on a
boy's being just what he pretends to be.
Occasionally one of them will deceive you,
but he always regrets it and tries to make it
up afterward. Deception isn't a professional
affair with the boy, as it is with the man.
The boy's insincerity is always amateurish
and trips in its lines. If you have ever
noticed the diffident and deprecatory way in
which a boy tells a lie, you will realize how
much he has got to learn before he will ever
make a first-class editor or lawyer.
But there are boys and boys. Their con
stitutions and personalties differ like peb
bles. Any schoolroom will afford you as
many as five or six" different types of unde
veloped manhood, and perhaps the play
ground will present even more. To begin
with, there is the rather large, square-faced
boy of pugnacious disposition. His freckled
nose has an upward tilt, and his hair is
always totally unmanageable and generally
afflicted with a "cowlick." He is the bully
of the school, and would not exchange the
distinction for a life-pass reward of merit.
As a scholar he fails to sustain the pre
eminence which is accorded him among his
fellows on the playground.
a prominent individual.
But if he stands at the foot of his class
in the schoolroom, he is always at the ex
treme, of honor when the ''whip" is
"snapped;" and he takes a fiendish delight,
at .recess time, in bending the back and
twisting the nose of the small, pale, intelli
gent boy who enjoys a monopoly of the
honors in mental arithmetic and geography.
The pugnacious boy has a warm, chiv
alrous heart in his bosom, and if he catches
any of his vassals in the performance ofa
mean act, especially an act of discourtesy
to a girl, he lays aside all other engage
ments and proceeds to chastise the offender
according to the enormity of the offense.
His heart is always moved within him at
the sight of undeserved suffering, and he
thinks nothing of often carrying a little
crippled schoolfellow home on his back.'
On the whole, the pugnacious boy is a right
good fellow, and I am inclined to think
that the faculty oi using the fists well in
youth is not so great a sin as the Sunday
school books used to make it out At any
rate the list of our D.D.s and leading phi
lanthropists is largely made up of men who
were sandy-haired Sullivans and red-handed
children of Belial in their youth. They
smote their fellows' hip and thigh and
spared not But somehow they seem grad
ually to have grown tired of this sort of
thing. There is nothing that promotes
piety like early acquaintance with the
world.
Then there is the boy who is afraid of the
girls. He is generally small and timid. But
he has a heart that is deeper than an artesian
well, and a power ot sentiment so intense
that it chokes itself. Nobody can ever real
ize what this boy suffers from unexpressed
and unrequited love. He is in heaven or
hot water all the time. He looks upon girls
as angels, to whom it would be blasphe
mously presumptuons in him to speak, and
yet if one of the adored ones chances to look
upon him kindly, he goes about in a blind
rapture for days and days. x.
ANbTEEE KIND.
He is seldom a good scholar, because his"
occult love affairs so engross his mind and
soul that all practical life, all literature,
letters and science, knowledge of affairs,
seem in comparison like profanations and
impertinences. Like Tasso, he is minded to
exclaim: ""What learn we not within the
school of love?" Life is a mockery, a tan
talous dream to the boy who is afraid of the
girls. He is forever spinning around the
periphery of a paradise which he cannot
enter.
Again and again he resolves to taste the
unspeakable delights of feminine society, as
other boys do, but long ere the endeavor is
made his courage fails him, and lie sinks
back into the attitude of a solitary and re
mote worshiper. He would rather face a
battery of guns than the roguish eyes of a
pretty girl. Poor fellowl he is cursed with
an unutterable longing combined with an
inexorable proscription. The picture is too
sad to look upon. Let us pass to the
next
The next fellow is the intellectual boy,
whom we have already alluded to. He
cares for neither feminine society nor the
rude pleasures of the playground. H is soul
is wrapped up in mathematics, grammar,
physics and the elusive art ot orthog
raphy. To be solemnly virtuous and to
obtain the highest mark this is for him
the ideal life. He is not a favorite with his
fellows, but basks contentedly in the annro-
bation of his teacher and his own con
science. His little pale face and short legs,
always at the head of the class, remind one
of a grace-note before a psalm, but let who
ever win get above mm.
AN ILLTJSTBATION.
There he stands, like a modern David,
defying the giant Goliath. Boys may come
and girls may go, but he stands there for
ever." Outof school he suffers all manner
of indignities, even to being pushed, books
and all, into the midst of a bevy of girls,
and there being slapped for his im
pertinence. But all theje things move him
not He goes and tells the'teacher, and
patiently and meekly awaits the result
We have no fault to find with the old
fashioned schoolma'm, except her fondness
for the intellectual boy.
But we must not close without mention
ing the mischievous boy. He is the true
boy, the type of the genius. Bless his
twinkling eye and hamely face ! There is
more benevolence and charity and cheerful
good will in one of his bent pins than in all
the dust-covered homilies that were ever
written, Everything that he does seems to
spring out of a perennial sprightliness of
heart, so that his very mischief is lovable.
He chews and projects paper wads with the
same spirit which animates the essays of
Elia. His warm heart simply boils over in
mischief. He can no more keep still tban
the tentacles of a jelly-fish. Boy of boys,
misunderstood as thou art, the world shall
yet be sweeter for the spirit that is in thee I
Paul Pastn oe.
Pnre Kye Whisky.
XXX 1852, Private Stock $2 00
XXX 1870, Choice Old Cabinet 1 50
Choice Old Gibson 2 00
1879 Gibson 1 60
Guckenheimer Sublime 1 75
Guckenheimer Pure Kye 1 00
Large's OldEye 1 50
Superior , Overholt 125
XXXX Old Monongahela 1 00
Full quarts, case or gallon.
Wm. J. Feidat, 633 Smithfield Street
"WFSU
Think Twice.
Purchasers of oar special family tickets
for photographs are advised against selling
them to a Pittsburg photographer, who is
paying 10 cents for eaoh ticket with the
understanding that you get your work done
by him. He will not and cannot fill the re
quirements of our tickets.
Hendeicks & Co., 68 Federal street
ASK. or The Alberts cigar, 3 for 25c, or
56 60 per 100. Wii. J. Feidat,
"rTISU 633 Smithneld st
AT THE UEBULINE CONTENT.
Interesting Frogrammo for the Annual Ke-
ceptlan There This Week.
Invitations are out for the three annual
events at the TJrsuline Convent and the
handsome building is being placed in readi
ness for this week's reception of that por
tion of the public favored, with the cards
issued last week. The annual art reception
will commence to-morrow morning, and it
will be followed to-morrow evening by the
elocutionary contest. The annual com
mencement will be heldv at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, closing the scholas
tic year of the academy auxiliary to the
convent
The art reception will be held in the
large parlor ot the convent, and some very
handsome art work by the pupils of the
academy will be displayed. Several silken
scarfs, an elegant piano cover and a hand
painted fire screen are features ot the list of
exhibits. The elocutionary contest for gold
and silver medals will be interesting owing
to the number of the contestants and the
diversity cf their selections. There are 22
young ladies divided between the senior
and junior classes.
There will be no graduates this year, but
the 56 pupils will participate in the very
interesting exercises. There will be a great
deal of music upon the programme, consist
ing of vocal solos, choruses and instru
mental selections. "The Lost Chord" will
be recited by a number of pupils with a
musical accompaniment. The exercises will
be held in the convent hall, and the stage
will be handsomely decorated.
TO USE TRANSCONTINENTAL BATES.
The Pittsburg Railroad Not Afraid of
Violatlnc tbo Inter-State Law.
The railroads running west of this city
have agreed to adopt the transcontinental
rates issued by the Western roads. The
change will be of great advantage to Pitts
burg shippers. After the inter-State law
went into effect, the Pittsburg roads refused
to recognize the rates, claiming that it was
a violation of the law. When receiving
Western freight they would issue bills ot
lading only to Chicago or East St Louis,
instead of receipting through to the point of
destination.
In order to avoid trouble the shipper
would have to send his receipt to one of the
Western road representatives, and have the
latter take it up, giving a through bill of
lading. This caused considerable incon
venience to large shippers, who asked that
the change be made. The initial lines here
will put the rates into effect before Monday
or Tuesday.
Be Hnd n Close Call.
A Citizens' Traction car, while passing
along Liberty street yesterday morning,
struck and knocked down John Deebe, a
Liberty street commission merchant, who
was crossing the track with a heavy burden.
Mr. Deebe was dragged 50 feet, and serious
ly, but not dangerously, injured. He
claims that the bell on the car was not
sonnded as a cautionary signal.
DELAYED BY THE FLOOD.
A Car Load of Straw HntanndSummcr Fur
nishings. Owing to a three weeks' delay of this cargo
of summer goods, we will offer the entire
line of straw hats and summer furnishings
at 50c on the dollar. Come and see the
slashing reductions in clothing. To secure
bargains, come early. A few more of the
Sachet laundry accounts to be given free
with the sale of 2 worth or more in the
furnishing department. Our hot weather
department stocked with everything in the
market. Serges, alpacas, seersuckers, domets
or flannels, from 39c up. Come and see our
line of fine summer clothing before going
elsewhere. Jacksons,
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers,
954 and 956 Liberty street Star Corner.
Refrigerators and Ice Cheats.
Now is the time to buy your refrigerator
or ice chest The weather is warm, and we
have three warm months ahead of us yet
A refrigerator and the-use of ice, once re
garded as a luxury, have become a necessi
ty. Demmler Brothers, 526 and 528 Smith
field street, have a large line of the cele
brated Alaska, Iceberg, Labrador and stone
lined refrigerators in stock. Beautiful
sideboard refrigerators and a large line of
ice chests, water coolers, fitters, ice cream
freezers, fly fans and an endless variety of
useful housefurnishing goods. Agents for
the wonderful Pasteur filters, the best in
the world.
No city water nsed in the manufacture
of beer at Baeuerlein Brewing Co. 'a estab
lishment at Bennett, Pa.
RANKER
'JKjING
pOWPER
i
nLyvAY5
THE BE5T
STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE.
Take one pound of flour; mix well through
it one and a half measures "Banner" Bait
ing Powder, and two teaspoonfuls of salt;
then rub in one-half pound shortening; add
with a spoon one-halt pint sweet milk, bake
in jelly cake pans; when cold, and just be
fore eating, place in layers, covering each
one with strawberries which have previ
ously been sugared.
There is no baking powder comparable to
theold reliable "Banner Baking Powder,"
which has been used in many of our very
best families for nearly,a quarter of a cen
tury. Amateur bakers and even quite small
children bate delightful cakes with-it Or
der a pound can with the Banner Kecipe
Book from your grocer.
Now is the season to keep
on hand a supply of
HOUSE "SCOUBENE" to do all
CLEANING your spring cleaning.
WITH There is no known -article
SCOUKENE for 5 cents that will so help
through house cleaning and
do it as well.
MEETINGij.
VTOTICE-A MEETING OF THE TRAV
JLt ELING salesmen is requested for SAT
URDAY, June 29, at Wholesale Grocers' rooms,
3 P. it. sharp, corner of Sixth and Liberty sts,
LON F. DALLMEYER,
Je239 Secretary of J. M. Littlo Fund.
VTOTICE A SPECIAL MEETING OF
Xt Stone Masons International Union, No. 9,
of Pittsburg, will be heldon THURSDAY. June
27, 1889, at No. 121 Jladison avenue, Allegheny
City, Pa. By order of
je23-98 COMMITTEE.
NOTICE-THE MEMBERS OF COURT
Good Intent No. 687s1, of A. 0. F., are re
spectfully requested to attend the funeral of
our late brother, George Robinson, aged 42
years, at 240 Main street Allegheny City, on
SUNDAY, 23d Inst Members of Sister Courts
are respectfully invited to attend the same.
HENRY MARLAND, Secretary.
JOHN MELLOR, Chief Ranger. Je2342
BUSINESS CHANGES.
-VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
1 R. Winternitz is no longer in my employ,
and I caution hotels and the trade not to trust
him on my account G. KANN,
Nos. 204 and 206 Wood st
Pittsburg, Pa., June 17, 1889. je23-50
F6Cft
lo" a g" )
1 fwk H H W rt
Et.O ?. .Ir
3$ J &d$y
&J . ,
H3-Display advertisements one dollar per
ff tare or one insertion. Classified advertise
ments on this page such as Wanted, tor Bale,
To Let, etc., ten cents per line or each inser
tion, and none taken or less than fifty cents.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BRANCH OFFICES.
For the accommodation of the
publio, Branch Offices have been
established at the following places,
where Want, For Sale, To Let, and
other transient ad vertisements will
"be received up to 9 P. M. for inser
tion next morning:
Advertisements are to be prepaid except where
advertisers already have accounts with Tax Dls
rATcn. PITTSBURG.
THOMAS McCAITBiSV, 359 Butler street
EMIL G. HTUCKEY, 24th street and l'enn ave.
E. G.STUCKEYACO.,Wyueave. andFultonst
N. STOKELY, J'lfth Avenue Market House.
EAST EXD.
J. TV. "WALLACE, 6121 Penn avenue.
OAKLAND.
MCALLISTEK & SHEIBLEK, 6th av. & Atwaod St.
sotrrnsiDE.
JACOB SPOHN. No. 2 Carson street
CHAS. SCUWAEil, 1707 Carson street
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAERCHEK, 59 Federal street
H. J. McBRIUE. Federal and Ohio streets.
FEED H. EGGEES. 172 Ohio street.
F. H. EGGEKS & SON, Ohio and Chestnut sts.
J. F. STEVENSON, AVcIi and Jackson streets.
THOMAS McHENUY. Western and Irwlnaves.
G. TV. HUGHES, Pennsvlvanla and Beaver aves.
PERRY M. OLE1M. Rebecca and AIIejthcn7 ayes.
WANTED.
Ulnlo Hole
TXTANTED-fiO LABORERS TO WOBK ON
m w yiie ave. caoie road. Apply
ave. ana Robert St. BOOTH & FLINN
cor. Wylie
Je23-43
WANTED-TWO FIRST-CLASS PATTERN
makers: non-union men preferred. Ad
dress PATTERN MAKER, Dispatch office. Je22-52
WANTED-SOME LIVE AGENTS TO SELL
our new installment goods: good pay
weekly: only those with good reference need ap
ply. UNION CREDIT CO., 103 Fourth ave.
Je21-4S
WANTED-YOUNG MAN IV SHIP GOODS
and who Is willing to learn the cutting of
plush covers; steady wort for an Intelligent voutu:
reference required. Apply at H. HOLTZMAN ft
SONS, HI Market st. Je23-70
"TTTANTED-tOB THE UNITED STATES
TV army, able-bodied, unmarried men between
tne ages of 21 and 35 years; good pay, rations,
clothing and medical attendance. Apply at No.
915 PENN AVENUE. Pittsburg, Pa. 5-6-wsu
WANTED-A COMPETENT T1NNEE OF
articles of wrought and malleable iron to
?:o to Philadelphia: one who has had experience
n tinning saddlery hardware preferred. Ad
dress, with reference, TINNER, P. O. Bo: 15.12,
Philadelphia. 1C23-2J
WANTED-A CLOTHING SALESMAN
must have first-class city experience;
steady work and good wages to the right party;
must be a single man. Apply at once. BACH
MAN'S MODEL ONE PRICE CLOTHING
HOUSE, Braddock, Pa. Je23-22
WANTED-BAD WK1TERS AT SMART'S
COLLEGE, 4 Sixth street Pittsburg. Pen
manship, bookkeeping, eclectic shorthand, type-
'..ti, MiLuuicLic, etc., luuruugmy uiugni ior
toper month: Instruction private for both sexes;
open through summer, day and evening.
jel2-97-TT8SU
WANTED-MEN TO ATTEND NEW YORK
Cutting School; Urllng's actual measure
ment taught in all Its branches; the only true
system fitting any and all shapes: no trying on:
Instructions, 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.; evening. 7 to 9
r. .; call or write for circular. 514 WOOD ST.,
Pittsburg, Pa. je23
Female Help.
WANTED-G1RL FOB GENERAL HOUSE-
WOBK. Apply 320 PENN AVE. Jc23-65 .
WANTED-A GIRL TO COOK, WASH AND
lion. ApplyatNO. 18 LOCUST STBEET.
Allegheny. le23-
TUTANTED-A GIBL TO DO GENERAL
V V housework in a family of two: good recom
mendation,
Apply at 50 SE
1CMAN AVE., Alle-
gheny.
Je23-34
WANTED-A COOK AT KEATING HOUSE;
one must come well recommended: good
wages foreman or woman. PERRSYV1LLE
PLANK KO AD. Je23-4T
WANTED-A PRACTICAL HOTEL COOK;
must be a woman not over mlddleage;a
woman who can give satisfaction can have a
steady situation at good wages. Address D. MA
GAW, New Brighton, Pa. Jel9-97
DIalo and Vemale Hels.
WANTED-A MAN AND WIFE TO TAKE
charge of a large boarding house, near
city; sieaay position to rigut persons. Address
li. 11. tl., uu
. J., Dispatch office.
J 623-24
WANTED AGEN TS, 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 ror illustrated circular
and terms. J. TTORTH, 54 Beekman. N. Y.
no25-wS0-su
WANTED-YOUNG LADYOBGENTLEMAN
thathas a musical education, with capital, to
Join me In my new and beautiful drama, which I
have had prepared forthe road this comlngseason.
The drama Is secured with a copyright, and is one
that will be crowned with success. Address DRA
MATIC, Dispatch office. je23-93
Situations.
-TT7-ANTED-SITUATI0N A8 A NO. 1 BREAD,
VV cake and pastrr baker; best of reference;
either In city or country. Addresi BAKER, Dis
patch office. e23-103
WAN1ED-POS1TION AS SALESMAN IN A
clothing house: can furnish best of refer
ence. Address, JACOB LAZABUS, 202 Ferry
St., 1'lttBburg. Je22-94
WANTED-BYAYOUNG LADY(GEBMAN),
a position as attendant or companion for
convalescent lady, city or countrv. Please ad
dress Z. B., Dispatch office. . Je.S-U
Partners.
-TITANTED-PABTNEB WITH S5, 000 CAPITAL
TV to Invest In a well-established, ptylng busl-
ness; pays 40 to 50 per cent.
Dispatch office.
Auaress .takum K,
J e23-92
Rooms. Bouses. Etc.
WANTED-A LADY WISHES A WELL FUR
NISHED room with a private family in Al-
legheny; must be in first-class locality.
Addrcss
Je23-32
a xi., uiapaicu omce
WANTED-TO BENT-FURNISHED HOUSE
ofabout7 rooms.located within city limits and
not more than lOminutes wait from some station
on P. R. B. or B. & O.; price must be moderate.
Address F. H., Dispatch office. Je22-9
Boarders nnd Lodgers.
WANTED-BOARDKBS AT AVALON, ON
Ft. Wayne B. R. Address L. B. G., Dis
patch office. Je23-35
VTTANTED-TWO GENTLEMEN FOR A
TV well-furnished room with board, 5 per
week. No. 145 SECOND AVENUE,
Je23-I10
TTTANTED-OCCUPANTS FOB TWO LARGE.
VV finely furnished front rooms, with use of
hath, in private family.
Address
PRIVATE
FAMILY, Dispatch office.
J623-72
-TTT" ANTED PEBSONS DESIRING ROOMS
VV with board accommodations: unexception
able location. 49 WASHINGTON STREET, Alle
gheny, one-half square from East Park. Je23-100
WANTED-SUMMER BOARDERS AT FARM
house, 10 miles from Pitts., near P. & L. E.
E. E.; IS minutes drive from Thorn station; good
water and milk; large bouse; spendid accommoda
tions. Address E. N ., Coraoplls, Pa. Je23-41
Financial.
WANTED - MORTGAGES, LARGE AND
small. ED TVITT1SH, 410 Grant st., Pitts
burg. Jel8-32
WANTED-TO LOAN MONEY AT 4K, 5 AND
6 per cent free of tax. TV. C. STEWART;
114 Fourth ave.
Jaa-2-SU
WANTED-MORTGAGES-MON EY TO LOAN
in sums to suit at i, 5 and 6 per cent
ALLES & BAILEY, 164 Fourth ave. Tel. 167.
apl9-14
TTTANTED-RENTS COLLECTED FEOMFT-
VV LY; property managed with satisfaction.
ALLES &, BAILEY, 164 Fourth avenue, Tel. 167.
Ial9-31
delay.
COYLE& CO., 131 Fourth ave.
my2l-60
WANTED-TO LOAN MONEY ON MORT
GAGES on Improved real estate In sums of
$500 and upward at iH. 5 and 6 percent L. O.
FKAZIEK, Forty-gflh and Butler sts. Je21-36-FSu
WANTED-MORTG AGES-MONEY TO LOAN
on city or Allegheny county property at 4. 5
and 6 percent at short notice and reasonable
charges. J. R. COOPER & CO., W7 Fourth ave.
Jea-53
WANTED-MORTGAGES-tl,0O0,000TOLOAN
on city and suburban properties at 4M, Sand
C per cent and on larms in Allegheny and adja
cent counties at 6 per cent 1. 11. PENNOCK 4
bON, 1M Fourth avenue. ap7-f41
WANTED-TO LOAN MONEY-WE HAVE
over one million dollars to loan on city and
suburban property at 4 per cent; no tax: we
will also loan money on Improved farms In Alle
gheny, Beaver, Fayette. Washington and West
moreland counties ; any marketable security taken
for loans of any amount BLACK & BAIBD. 95
Fourth ave. Jc3-a9-Sn
anscclluneous.
WANTED-CORRESPONDENCE-BY B. B.
AiCCONNAUGHY, Real Estate Broker,
Johnstown, Pa., who respectfully solicits corres
pondence from any person desiring to Invest in
real estate or mortgages; best of references given.
myl7-98su
WANTED-BY PEARSON, LEADING PHO
TOfJRAPHER, 96 1'ifth'avenuc Pittsburg,
and 43 Federal street. AiWhnv ...,.w Vi
know that he Is making fine cabinets at II 50 per J
dozen? nhntna 1jl1vofn. ii.. .. I.... ..!;.. 1
taneous proaass. ' "-
WANTED.
t Mlscennneoun.
WANTE1J-LAD1ES IN NEED OF HELP TO
apply to MRS-. ANDERSON'S EMPLOY
MENT OFFICE, 1229 Penn ave. Je22-S3
-TfJANTED-YOU TO GET3J A UAKEE'S
VV dozen (13) or Btewart & Co. 's fine cabinet
photos for II, at 90 and 92 FEDEUAL ST.. Alle
gheny niT2S-SO-TTsn
WANTED-TO LET ROOM AN O POWER TO
a small maniifacturlnp Co. ; location eligi
ble; will sell preferred to buy. Address B. A.
G Dispatch office.. Je23-49
-TfTANTED-TINNEBS lo KNOW THAT ON
V and after July 1 the initiation fee In local
Union No. 12 will be S3. Place of meeting. 212
SMITHFIELD ST. je23-91
WANTED-EVERY ONE TO GET THEIR
Orange outfit for July of S.J. TOPPING.
Merchant Tailor. 17 Anderson st, Allegheny, or
Fifth are., Pittsburg. p Jerf-90
WANTED ALL TO BUY LABUMA. THE
great International Medical blood prescrip
tion, 1 per bottlp. C F. K1RKENDALL & CO.,
Agents, 11 smithfield street 1e23-83
WANTED-CUSTOMEKS FOB DIAMONDS,
gold and silver watches, marble clocks, sil
verware, etc., at ?1 per week upward, at 1T0 Fed
eral St., Allegheny. J. MITSCH. JC15-JIWFSU
TTrA?,TEDLADIES TO KNOW HAUGH
VV Kccnan repair, reflnlsh or npbolster old
furniture promptly and In the best possible man
ner. 33 AND STWATEKST. 'Phone 1626. myO-82
WANTED-ALL TO KNOW THAT THE
most handsome and complete drugstore In
Western Pennsylvania has Just been opened by C.
F. KUt KENDALL 4: CO,. 11 Smithfield street.
Je23-83
FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
Cltr Residences.
T71I
riOR
SALE-MILLER ST. -S3. 250 -NEAT
JP brick house. 6 rooms, ball, good cellar, tldo
entrance; lotzuxiiar; e&ayierms. i
& CO., 107 Fourth ave.
B. COOPER
jezz-53
FOR SALE-SI. OOD CASH WILL BUY THAT
3-story brick in Peach alley. No. 16 Is In
good repair aud pays 10 per cent net. W. C.
STEWART. 1M Fourteenth avenue. J e23-20-sn
FOR SALE-ELEVENTH WARD. NEAR
cable line, first-class Investment, 6 new two
story brick houses, 5 rooms each: rent, Sl.152 per
J ear; nice location; can be bought at a bargain.
. B. COOPER i, CO., 107 Fourth ave. Je22-53
East End Residences.
FOKSALE-S2.2S0-ON EASY PAYMENTS A
new brick dwelling of S rooms located In
good neighborhood. East Liberty; near cable
cars. TV. C. &TEWART, U4 Fourth ave.
Je23-20-su
FOR SALE S3.500-NEW DWELLING ON
Luna street, 'corner Ashley, near Park ave
nue. East Liberty; contains 8 rooms, bath and all
conveniences. TV. C. STEWAET. 114 Fourth ave.
Je23-20-SU
FOB SALE ,1,200-TERMS S500 CASH, BAL
ANCE 100 the first year and $200 a year there
after will buy a 4 room house with 2 acres of
ground on Leamington avenue. W.C. STEWART,
114 Fourth ave. ap21-19-su
FOB SALE-S6.250-NEWANDSUBSTANT1AL
brick dwelling desirably located on Meyran
ave., Oakland, which Is paved and seweredjCon
tilnsS rooms, bath and all conveniences. W.C.
STEWART, 114 Fourth ave. Je23-20-su
FOB SALE-SOUTH HILAND AVE., E. E..
a rare opportunity; an elegant new brick
house of S rooms; all conveniences; well worth
f0,ouj; win sen iors,ow on terms to suit. it. r .
1
I'HOMAS & CO., 408 Grant st.
Jel3-53
FOB SALE-S16.000-SUBSTANTTAL. NEW
and attractive brick residence of 12rooms.wlth
large lot; nothing better lor the money In the
East End: is deslrablyloeated on one of the main
avenues. TV. C. bTEWABT, 114 Fourth ave.
ap21-19-su
FOB 3ALE-2,700-GBOSS ST., TWENTIETH
ward, three minutes' walk to station, new
frame dwelling, 5 rooms, finished attic, hall, ves
tibule, inside shutters, front and rear porches,
well finished all through: lot 21x100 feet; tsrms
easy. L. O. FBAZ1EB, Forthy-flfth and Butler
sts. je2t-36-FSu
FOB SALE J10.500-4 ACRES OF GROUND,
with 6-room house, located In Shadyslde. In a
neighborhood that will undoubtedly be strictly
first-class; has a frontage on a 60-foot avenue of
430 feet and a frontage of 430 feet on a 51-foot
street; Is within 10 minutes' walk of Fifth avenue
cable cars. W. C. STEWAET, 114 Fourth ave.
1e9-4-su
FOR SALE-NEW FRAME QUEEN ANNE
dwelling, 6 rooms, 2 attic rooms, reception
hall, bath. Inside w. c, hot and cold water, rear
stairway, front and rear porches, slate mantels,
laundry, slate roof, etc.; lot 37MxI33 feet to alley;
convenient to Shadyslde station; price $6,000; easy
terms: Immediate possession. L. O. 1BAZIER,
Forty-fifth and Butler sts. Jell-de-rsn
OB SALE-S10. 000-TERMS TO SUIT PUR
CHASER: new Queen Anne brick residence,
having large porches, vestibule: 4 rooms on first
floor, 4 rooms and bath on second and 3 attlo
rooms; well finished, nicely papered and lias
fine gas fixtures; good stable on premises; large
lot: located on a Daved avenue, in a well-Im-
proved and
deslrable neighborhood. W. c
STEWART
114 Fourth ave. ap2l-19-Su
FOR SALE-ONLY A FEW NOW REMAIN
unsold of the very desirable eight-room dwell
ings on Oakland square. The rapidity with which
sales have been made show the estimation in
which thev are held; durably built and handsome
ly finished, supplied with every modern con
venience; standing on large lots and facing a
handsome park planted with beautiful shade trees,
these dwellings nave the notable advantage of be
ing but 15 to 20 minutes from the postofflce by the
Pittsburg Traction road: a cable loop, ror which
an ordinance Is now In Councils, will pass within
100 feet of the square; prices (0,500 and (6,750;
terms, moderate cash payment and long time on
balance. Apply to 8. TV. BLACK & CO.,99 Fourth
aveuue. Je23-67
Hnzelwood Residences.
FOR SALE-AT HAZELTYOOD STATION. B.
O. R. R.: within three minutes' walk from
station; 6-room bouse, with good lot and small
house on rear end of lot; the front house has inside
shutters and is well finished; to a quick buyer will
sell for (2,200; this is a very cheap and desirable
property and a nice home for anyone wanting a
place out of the overcrowded partof the city.
C. H. LOVE, 93 Fourth avenue. Je23-44
Allegheny Residences.
F
OB SALE-IONA STATION, A. V. R. B..
new modern frame dwelllntr. 8 rooms.
porches, front and rear stairway, well on rear
porch, slate roof and convenient to station; lot
75x150 feet; price S2.700; very easy terms. L. O.
FKAZIEB. Forty-fifth and Butler sts. jc2I-36-ysu
FOR SALE -S,000-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., bead ol
Monterey st. W. C-STEWABT. U4 Fourth ave.
ap21-l9-su
OR SALE A GREAT BARGAIN-MUST BE
sold soon: situate on a good ave. In Alle-
heny: a well-built and neatly-finished brick
wclilnrof 7 rooms, finished attic, bath, range,
china closet marble mantels In every room, in
side shutters, nat. andart.gas. stables, shrubbery
and paed walks; lot 30x127. J. H. COOPER k
CO., 107 Fourth ave.
Je22-53
Suburban Residences.
FOB SALE-AT COBAOPOL1S.P.& L.E.K.R.
houses large and small; also large number of
fins building lots on reasonable terms, LASHELL
& RANEIN, 67 Fourth ave. Je23-21
FOHSALE-CL1FTON STATION, EMSWOBTH,
Fort Wayne road, lot 50x143, new bouse, lour
rooms, cellar, closet well, fence, etc.; price
11,700. payable $15 a month; possession October 1;
must be reliable party to get this offer. A. LKG
GATE & SON, 31 Federal st, Allegheny. Je23-115
FOE SALE-P1.000-SUBSTANTIAL BRICK
residence, containing 12 rooms and all con
veniences; lot 192x264; this property is desirably
located in Wilkinsburg: faces two good avenues,
and the ground alone if laid off in lots will sell for
theraonev; owner refused several years ago 125,
000 cash. W. C bTEWABT, 114 Fourth ave.
ap21-19-sn
FOR SALE-LOTS.
Allechcnv Lots.
FOR SALE-FINE BUILDING LOT AT A
bargain, on Avery st., Allegheny, near parks.
TV. W. MCNEILL & BKO., 105 Fourth ave.
Je20-I00 ,
FOR SALE-ALLEGHENY LOTS-ACKLEY
st, between Bucna Vista and Monterey St.,
4 lots 20x100 each to 20-foot alley; these are de
sirable building lots. ALLES BAILEY, 164
Fourth ave. Tel. 167. Je22-17
FOR SALE-SPLENDID .BUILDING LOTS IN
Second ward, Allegheny, convenient to street
cars, at lowest prices and easiest terms; buy now
and hare a home of your own In desirable locality.
W. TV. MCNEILL 4; BKO., 105 Fourth ave. Je20-1
Uazelwood Lots.
TT'OR SALE-LOTS AT HAZELWOOD
AND
U Glenwood. near the station:
only 15 minutes
from new B. & O. station, Smithfield st.: graded
streets, sidewalXVcity water, gas.: $C0 to $1,000:
houses for sale, small payment down, balance In
monthly payments if desired: railroad iare,
monthlv tickets, bX cents per trip. GEORGE C.
BURG WIN, 150 Fourth ave. Jel6-71-aiwrssu
Suburban Lots.
TT'OR SALE-SEVERAL PIECES OF LAND
L' near the city, suitable ror subdivision into
Dunning tots,
ave.
LASHELL & RANKIN, 67 Fourth
jet-ii
FOR SAIiE-AT IDLEWOOD-ONLY 7 MIN
UTES' from station, 12 acres beautifully sit
uated, and can be laid out In lots to good advan
tage: cheap and payments easy. J, B.COOPEB Jb
CO., 107 Fourth ave. Je253
miscellaneous.
FOR SALK-EAST END LOTS FOR SALE BY
CHAS. SCHWANi opposite East Liberty sta
tion. $300 Lots 25x123, near Lincoln ave Look at
these lots ifyou want to speculate.
ffjO -Lot 33x110. Rosetta st, Nineteenth ward.
fcco-Iot 80x110, Rosetta st, Nineteenth ward.
i-SM-LotMilOO, Rosetta st. Nineteenth ward.
feoo Lot 50x130, Brush tou ave., near station.
fOOO Lot 50x130. 'cor. Brushton aud Bennett sts.
(900 Lot 60x120, Lincoln ave., beyond the
bridge.
Ll50-Lot4lTl20, Shetland ave.. near Larimer.
,1.230-LotCOxllo, cor. Klneald and Wlneblddle
aves.. Nineteenth ward, near cable line.
tl,6u0 Lot 60x120, JJond st.. Nineteenth ward.
12,400 Lot 45x120, cor. Larimer ave. and May
flower st, paved and sewered. 123 lots ror sale at
a great bargain on Lincoln ave., Apple ave,.
Hedge and Vineyard aves. ; sizes from 25 to 100 feet
front and from 100 to ffljfeet In depth, at prices
from I17X to 11,100: If yon want a bargain look at
these lots. For terms and plans apply to CHAS.
BCHWAN, ODostuSxtfcteertytiun, -
FOB SALELOTS.
Cltr Lota.
T7KJB
SALE-WASHINGTON"
AVE. 13,000,
lot 24x130: n&r-
good .frame house 10 rooms
ime nc
J. K.
ments easy.
ave.
COOPER & CO., 107 Fourth
je-oj
FOKSALE-CITY LOTS-10LOT8 ON LIBEKTY
ave., between Thirty-ninth and Fortieth sts.,
Pittsburg, Pa.: low and on long time. H.
FORBES, Wheeling, TV. Va. Je22-33
Eaat End Lots.
TmOKSALE-JTOPEK FOOT-SO OR 60 FEET BY
A. loj, on pavea ave., z minutes irom jLasi jjio-
erty station. CHARLES SCHWAN,
opposite
x-asi iiiuerty station,
JCZO--J
FOR SALE-S9.000-AN ELEGANT SITE, 110
x200 feel, located on one of the finest paved
and sewered avenues in the East End: bound to be
worth double this money. W. C. STEWART. 114
Fourth ave. Jc23-20-su
FOR SALE-A. FEW OF THOSE CHEAP AND
desirable residence sites left at Homewood.
llils section Is building up rapidly, and atassofor
aiw ii. inese are surely Dargains.
MELLON
BROTHERS. 6349 Station st, E.E.
je21-83-FSU
FORSALE-f70 PER FOOT-IF SOLD AT ONCE
the finest lot on Negley ave.. cor. of Marga
retta st., 111x170 feet:Margaretta supavedand sew.
ered at present owner's expense; terms to suit.
CHARLES SCHWAN, opposite East Liberty
station. je23-27
FOB SALE NOW IS THETIME TO SECURE
a choice building lot for a home; 60-foot
streets: no city taxes; Bank of Commerce addi
tion and Villa place plan. Krnsbion station. Se
cure colored plan from JOHN F. BAXTER. Agt,
512Smlthfieldat. Je23-74-TTSSu
FOB SALE-S30PEK FOOT-ONLY 2 MORE
lots for sale In Clearvlew place, and sold un
der building restrictions, street paved and sew
ered; these arc the cheapest lots of the kind in the
East End. CHARLES SCHWAN, opposite East
Liberty station, 'i elephone 6195. Je23-27
FOR SALE-11 ACRES OF THE FINESTLAY
1N G land on Squirrel Hill, at $3,003 an acre: Is
desirably and conveniently located, being right
on the line of the new electric road; only 12 min
utes from Fifth ave. cable cars, and within 25
minutes ride of postoflice. TV. C. STEWART, 114
Fourth ave. jeJ3-20-Ba
FOR SALE-IN NEIGHBORHOOD JUDGE
Mellon's residence, Negley ave., now being
paved, some 50 choice building sites. 42x60 ft.
fronts, at from 51. COO to S2.5C0; these are partof
the Orchard Homestead, and prices are so low
that they arc bound to sell rapidly. MELLON
BROTHERS, 6319 Station St., E. E. Jc21-S3-rsu
FORSALE-ALOTWITH MORE IMPROVE
MENTS, at less cost than is generally offered:
cen trail yjocated, convenient to schools, churches
and business houses: plenty of room for large
house: this can be bought at very reasonable price
and easy terms. MELLON BROS., E. E. or
JOHN F. BAXTER, Agt., S12Smlthfleld St.
e23-73-wsn
FOR SALE-S7.500 THAT ELEGANT BUILD
ING site, 116x173 feet (asawhole or will sell
half). located on Rebecca st, Shadyslde, between
Cenfr 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 t ourth ave. myl2-65-Su
FOR SALE-BCSINESS.
Business Chnnces.
TT'OR SALE-DRUG STORE: WILL INVEN
! TUK.1 si
Liberty. TV
1,500; one of the best locations In East
C. bTEWABT, 114 Fourth ave.
Jel6-7-su
T7 O B SAL E-GENERAL STORE IN CITY
X1 established trade: will sell for Invoice, about
12.700: srood horse and wairon,
Call on or address
A. A. ALLES. 162 Fourth avenue.
JeIB-9-ThSU
TjIOR SALE-UPHOLSTERY AND CARPET
J? cleaning works, In good town, handy to Pitts
burg, doing large, paving business: only SGOO to
quick buyer. SHEPABD & CO., 54 Filth ave.
Jel9-22-WFSU
FOR SALE-A DKYGOODS STORE, DOING
a good business, In a suburban town: a special
bargain; good reasons forselllng; capital required
from tl.oco to (2,000. For particulars address It.
T. MARTIN, Beaver Falls, Pa. Je22-6B
FOR SALE-3 LICENSED HOTELS ON LINE
of B. E., 40 miles from Pittsburg, doing good
business; owners Interested in other business, and
will sell cheap if sold at once. For particulars
call on THOS. LIGGETT, 114 Fourth ave.. Pitts
burg. ' Jeil-57-Turssu
F
OR SALE-TO ANY ONE WISHING A GOOD
stand for clears, nancrs. eonfcctlonerv. etc..
we offer that large building site at Ben Venue. 250
ft. along Penna. R. R. platform; part could he
subdivided; will sell low. MELLON BROTHERS,
6340 Station St., . E. Je21-85-Tusu
1710B SALE-FINE, EXTENSIVE AND PROff
3 ITABLE bakery. Ice cream and confection
ery business: nothing better and must be sold:
also, grocery, drygoods. drug, cigar, china and
notion stores; printing office, butcher shop, baker
ies and other business chances. Free particulars.
SHEPARD & CO., 54 Fifth ave. JelS
Business Standi.
go
IOR SALE-S15, 000-41x81 FEETJ-WELL LO
CATED, on Second ave. W. C STEWART.
114 Fourth ave. 1e23-20-sa
F
IOR SALE-W. C. STEWART. 114 OURTH
ave, has a survey and run particulars of each
piece of business propertv in
JDcrtv in ri
lttsburg. It will
pay you to see him before buying.
je-j3-a-su
FOR SALE-SEVERAL PIECES OF PROP
ERTY on Fourtn 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 stirrers to parties desiring
to purchase.
TV.
l. DiiiiYaai, li-i xourui are.
ap.u-iy.su
TriOR SALE-A GREAT CHANCE FOR A TAN-
JJ Nl
buv a
NERwltb small capital to make a fortune, to
buy a tannery at half price, situated in West
Bridgewater, Bev. to.. Pa.: capacity of 40 vats
and pools; good engine and boUer; cost 85,000; will
be sold for (2,500 on four years, divided up and no
Interest: right at P. i. L. E. B. B. depot: plenty
of hides and bark at one-half the price that Is sold
In Pittsburg: to the tanner that will buy it the
owner will furnish him with from (2, 000 to (3, 000 In
hides and bark; tannery is 3 stories, and 9-room
house attached and good stable: situated In popu
lation of 75, 000, in 3 miles from tannery. For any
Information inquire WM. L. KANN, 206 Wood st.
A. MCDONALD. Beaver. Pa. je22-6
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock, dec
F
lOE SALE-FINE FEAZIER BOAD CARTS.
U. Vt ST cu., 4ai liuquesnc way. jeii-4S
17I0R SALE-A GOOD.
RELIABLE HORSE
J cheap; for want of use,
Apply 201 FRAN h
Je23-26
LIN ST., Allegheny. Pa.
TTiOR SALE-
HANDSOME PAIR BAY CAR-
BIAGE horses.
B. H. BOGUS. North ave.
and Monterey St., Allegheny. Je23-105
FOB SALE-A FINE LOT OF YOUNG PAE-BOTS-guaranteed
to make talkers; price,
15 each: come soon to secure first choice. ES
PICH'S, 640 Smithfield st Je23-wsu
TT'OK
SALE-HORSES JUST ARRIVED. DO
J? you want a horse? If so, you will save money
i, you win save money
k: coach, buggy, sadf-
Dy going lo imposition tracK; cuacu, uuggy. en
die. business and draught horses arriving dall
g aauy.
JeI3-S6
j as. 31CHH.U v r .
FOR SALE-FINE MATCHED PAIE GELD
INGS, bavs, 16 hands, full brothers, 7 and 8
years old: iady can drive them; not afraid of any
thing; can trot 3-mln. clip to pole; also a fine
family horse. For further particulars call on or
address J. J. CRAWFORD, Toronto, O., C. & P.
B. R. Je20-79
FOB SALE-MY BLACK GELDING NOW IN
Mr. J. E. BERRYMAN'Stralnlngstable, Ex
position Driving Park; innst be sold immediately;
he is 6 years old, 16 hands high, fine mane and tail,
periect action and superior style: he was pur
chased In Kentucky one month ago, and, as I have
no further use lor him, I will refuse no reasonable
offer. Jel9-6
FOR SALE-ONE FAMILY HORSE, CHESr
N UT sorrel, not afraid of cable or steam cars.
16 hands high, 6 years old, and sound; also, one
barouche in good order; also one set of English
barouch e harness, whip aud lap robe: also, one
buggy, built by West & Co., In good order, one
set of buggv harness: the above articles will be
sold at a bargain. Inquire at A. JACKMAN
SON'S, 5M to 538 Penn ave. Je23-66
Machinery and Metals.
FOR SALE-SMALLENGINE3ANDBOILEB3
for confectioners, printers, butchers, etc..
etc.; we have them in many styles and sizes, and
suited to every purpose, at very low prices.
UAKME'S MACHINE DEPOT. 97 First ave.,
Pittsburg. my2-8u
miscellaneous.
FOB SALE-CHEAP-A FINE, LARGE SAFE.
Apply at the office of the TVEST1NGHOUSE
ELECTRIC CO., corner Fayette St.. and Garrison
ave, Pittsburg. ie20-13-ThSSn
FOB SALE-TnEMOST COMPLETE LINE OF
brushes, perfnmes and druggists' sundries
in Pittsburg, for sale at CF
llSCHDAIjl. 8.
Je23-3
CO.'S. 11 Smithfield st
FOB 8ALE-THE PUREST DRUGS AND
chemicals are alone used for prescriptions at
the elegant new drugstore oft'. F. KlKKKN
DALL & CO., 11 Smithfield street. JeJ5-S3
FOR SALE-NEW IRON fENCE, 50 CENTS A
foot Including one dphble and one tingle
gate: great bargain; must be moved for buildings.
MELLON BROTHERS. 6349 Station St., E. E.
Je21-85-TUSu
LOST.
T O ST SMALL
SILVER CHATELAINK
JU watch on Smithfield St.,
or near B. & O. sta
tion, or on 5:2) P. M. train: owners name Inside.
Reward if lett at 908 PEN N AVE. Je23-7I
LOST-SOLITAIRE DIAMOND EARRING, IN
East Liberty, Jnne U. The flrfder will be
liberally rewarded by leaving it at BIGGS' JEW
ELRY STORE, cor. Sixth and Smithfield sts.
jei3-55
LOST-BETWEEN IRWIN AVE. AND SU8
PESION bridge, a valuable gold watch: in
itials E. E. 1. were in outside of case. Liberal
reward If returned to EISENBEIS' DRUG
STORE, cor. Federal st. and Park way. Je22-2S
LOST-ON JUNE a, BETWEEN 280 LOCUST
street Pittsburg, and Westlnghonse build
ing, Ninth st. and Penn ave., pocketbook con
taining check for 150 and other papers valuable
only to owner; payment of check stopped. A
liberal reward will be paid for return to H. L.
TREES, Philadelphia Co., Ninth st. and Penu ave
Je23-69
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL-THE NEW DRUGSTORE. NO. 11
Smithfield street is the handsomest and best
equipped In the two cities. C. F. K1BKENDALL
& CO. Je23-t3
PERBONAJL-BOOKS WANTED-1F YOU
have one book worth 10 cents, or a library
worth 11,000, let us know: we will buy one as
quickly as the other. LEVI'S BUOJk. STORE,
bCTenu Avs. llotsl vvUdlno,
TO LET.
Cltr Rraldeneea.
TO LET-NO. 171 SECOND AVE.. BRICK
dwelling; ball and 9 rooms: possession Im
mediately. J. M.STONEB, 22 Bakewell Bond
ing. Je22-9S
TO LET AND PAKT OF THE FURNITURE
for sale at a big sacrifice, fine nw brick
honseof8 rooms: halt bath, hot and cold water,
both gases, slate mantels. Inside shutters: sltuata
on one of the best streets In tbo Second ward: rent
only S30 permontn: possession July I. SeeEWISG
i, B YEB3. No. 107 Federal street Je23-8-MWSB
Alleaheny Residences.
fTlO LET-SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE ON
l Arrn street, near umo; will
rent whnlA nr
part or noose,
patch office.
Address C. H.
WILLIAMS. Die
1e23-57
Apartments.
TO LET-THREE ROOMS ON THIRD FLOOR
of 435 FIFTH AVE. ; gas, water aud attic.
JeI3-30
TO LET-FURNISHED ROOM. FRONT. OPPO
SirE new postofflce, 307 SMITHFIELD
STREET. For gentlemen only.
Je23-102
fTIOLEr HANDSOMELYFURNISHED ROOM
jl suuaoie ior one or two gentlemen:
: nnr.
thing new and first-class.
42S PENN AVE.
J 623-101
TO LET-ONE SECOND-STORY FURNISHED
front room, suitable for 2 ladles ortwnirrau.
also use of parlor: reference rcnuired. Innnlra
1SS WYLIE AVE.
Je23-31
Business Stands.
TOLET-HOTEL-THELAKESHOBE HOUSE:
37 and 39 Bank St.; 3 minutes' walk from
Union depot: contains 30 rooms. Address J.
DUNN. 51 Rockwell St.. Cleveland. O. je20.5
STOLEN.
STOLEN-S2S REWARD-ON WEDNESDAY.
June 19, from the residence of J. P. Urben.
two ladles' gold watches and chain; one watch has
tne name Agnes Urben. 1885. the other is No. isi-
also three breastpins. The above reward will be
paid for the return of the goods and no questions
asked. J. P. UBBEN, 201 Franklin st. Alle
ghtny. Pa. Je23-28
EDUCATIONAL.
TG1XAMINATIONS FOB ADMISSION TO
JCJ Trinity College, Hartford. Conn., will
be held In Room 18, Bakewell Law Baildinp,
Pittsburg-, beglnnine at 10 o'clock, A.JC, on
Tuesday. June 25. 1889. Je22-95
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE OF FINE CARPETS
and f urniture,TUESDAYMORNING,Jan
25, at 10 o'clock, at the rooms. No. 311 Market
street Handsome parlor suits in silk and
crushed plush, tapestries, brocatelles and dam
ask, lounges, couches, mantel bed, wardrobe
beds, glass-door wardrobe, pier and cheval
mirrors, lambrequins, moquets, body and tap
estry brusseis and ingrain carpet", linoleum,
curtains, beddinc, lamps, clocks, fancy goods,
toiletware, dishes, fine chamber snits, tables,
chairs, rockers, bookcases bedsteads, desks,
washstands, bat racks, bureaus, sideboards, ex
tension tables, two iron office safes, refriger
ators, stoves, matting, cedar chests, cupboards,
step ladders, sprints and mattresses.
HENRY AUCTION CO-ja23-79
Auctioneers.
T AUCTION THE COMPLETE FUR
NIHHMENT of a ten-roomed honse at
No. 201 Wylie ave.. THURSDAY MORNING,
June 29. at 10 o'clock sharp. Fine parlor snlc
in mohair, pictnres. curtains, rugs, easy chairs,
bookcase, ornaments, walnut hatrack, body
brusseis and ingrain carpets in all the rooms,
halls and stairs, marble top table, mahogany
and walnut chamber suits, wardrobes, bureaus,
bedsteads, washstands, bed lounge, bedding,
springs, mattresses, decorated toiletware, side
board, dining chairs, rockers, china, glass and
silverware, refrigerator, extension table, laun
dry and kitchen goods, linoleum, large cooking
range, etc., eta, etc
House open 8 o'clock morrlng of the sale.
HENRY AUCTION CO.. LTSL,
je2380-TWTSU Auctioneers.
AUCTION 8ALE-ON THE PREMISE3
on THURSDAY, June 27, 1889. at 4 P. at.
New Queen Anne honse and lot, and also H
vacant lots on Euclid avenne. Bellevue, only a
few minutes' walk from Neville statio.iand
only about two minutes from the proposed
electric road. The house has 9 rooms and fin
ished attic all slate mantels, tile vestibule, tils
hearths and all the modern improvements, elec
tric bells, speaking tubes; the bouse is new.
never been occupied and was built by a gentle
man lor a home and with a view of comfort,
convenience, etc; has natural gas, water,
etc
Will sell tbehouse andlot and the vacant lots
separate, and on easy payments. Say one-fourth
cash and the balance in one, two and three
years with interest on deferred payments. Sold
positively to the highest bidder.
C. H. LOVE,
93 Fourth avenue.
Je23-61
PROPOSALS.
SROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUP
PLIES Rock Island Arsenal. Rock Island,
, June 12, 1869. Sealed proposals, in tripli
cate, will be received until 1 o'clock p. jr., on
FRIDAY, JULY 12. 1S89. for furnishing saddla
oiankets, iorage, suver, goto, stcei, tin, crass,
iron,copperandbrass rivets and burs; iron, brass
and copper wire; nails, screws, tacks, bolts,
nuts, leather, thread, rope. duck, paints, oils,
chemicals, paper, cleaning and polishing:
materials, files, etc., during th fiscal year end
ing Juno 30. 18901. Printed lists of supplies
needed, with full instructions, stipulations, eta,
can be had on application to MAJOR JNO. R
McGINNESS, Ordnance Department, U. S.A
Commanding. jel9-2
ECRUrnNG RENDEZVOUS. PENN
avenne. Pittsburg, Pa.. Jnne IS, 1889.
Sealed proposals In triplicate, subject to the
usual conditions, will be received at this office
until 12 o'clock noon. Jnne 26, 1SK9, and then
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 recruiting party
and recrnitsstatiomed at this rendezvous during
the fiscal year commencing July 1, 1889, and
ending June 80, 1890. Preference will be given
to articles of domestic production or manu
facture, conditions of quality and price (in
cluding in the price of foreign productions or
manufactures the duty thereon) being equaL
The Government reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals. Forms of pronosals and
full information will be furnished on applica
tion to this office. Proposals for furnishing
complete rations at a place objectionable to re
cruits will not be considered. Envelopes con
taining proposals should ba marked. "Proposals
for Cooked Rations," and addressed to CAP
TAIN R. G. HEINER, Recruiting Office, 915
Penn avenue. Pittsburg. Pa. je21-33
FOR SALE,
40 Acres atEdgewood,
Room 72,
Corner Penn ave and Ninth st. je23-9
The Battle Fought I
And victory Is ours. Proclaim it from the)
housetops, paint it on the dead walls, that hs
who runs may read what the people of India,
Europe, America and the State of Allegheny
all say, that TA-VA-ZON are the only true,
certain Remedies that cure after all other
agencies have failed, no matter how bad or long;
standing the disease. Makes the weak strong.
Gives new life to all. Relief positive and a
core absolute noon folldwing the directions.
Go now. BE CURED.
See sworn testimony. Indisputable facts at
DR. GRIFFITH CHEMICAL CO..
301, 303, 303k 307 GRANT ST.. COR. THIRD
AVE., Pittsburg, Pa.
Brine this notice with yon. Save money.
jea-108
-VTTM. HAMILTON
(Successor to Edward C. Young),
LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE,
5311 FIFTH AVE.,
Near Aiken, Shadyslde. Customers can be
sure of polite attention, safe drivers and com
fortable and stylish turnouts. jeC3-12
B. BURGODN,
'ne Specialist of 47 Ohio street Allegheny.
defies competition in the cure of all chronlo
troubles. He does not point to fictitious tes
timonials. COME AND SEE THE ORIGINALS,
At his office, of your neighbors who have been
cured In Pittsburg and Allegheny. Consulta
tion free. je21
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. Y. rates. MAX SCHAMBERG & CO., 527
Smithfield st. myll-wsu
Walter J. oseoubne. kichabdbaebows.
BARROWS & OSBOURNE
JOB PRINTERS,
SO Diamond street
Telephone No. 813
seS-kJB-TTSsn
CJPECIAL NOTICE-TO PERSONS WISH
H ING to attend tho picnic of Iron Holders
Union, on THURSDAY, June 27, at Kou
Grove. W. P. R. B, will refer to dally papers
for time of trains, as an error was made in time
oltnlnsonlaUtaUoaa. &r?&
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