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THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, v MONDAY, JOLT 8, 188ft
A SOLEMN SERYICE.
The Funerals of Fannie McComb and
Burt Freeman Yesterday.
MANY PKETTY FLORAL TRIBUTES.
KeT. TV. F. Conner Preaches on the Sad
Fourth of July Accident
TWO OF THE BODIES STILL UKFOUKD
The new Arch Street M. E. Church, in
Allegheny, was crowded at the morning
service, and; seVeral hundred people
were unable to gain admittance. It
was thought that the pastor, Iter. W. P.
Conner, would preach on the drowning of
five members of the congregation on the
Fourth, but he only referred to it. He con
trasted the happy meeting a week ago when
the church was dedicated and the
gloom that was cast over the
anuience yesterday. His text was
Phillipians li., 5. In referring to the sad
accident he spoke of how uncertain onr
best joys are, and said: "in great crises ot
life we needed to go to the best model to
study His conduct and behavior, to see how
He deported himself in the midst
of a great trial, and we found
iu Jesus the only satisfactory
exemplar. A model in humanity, a model
in patriotism and especially a model in His
resignation to the will of Gog; no repining
or fighting against what seemed to be hard
and cruel fate. His spirit was shown in
the Gethsemane prayer, 'Tby Will Be
Donel' He heard the multitude sound his
praise one day and the next day cry,
'crucify him. "
A VERY SAD CONTBAST.
The speaker then contrasted the meeting
last Sunday and yesterday, and said in his
knowledge he did not know of a church
that could show such a contrast as this. In
speaking of the accident, he said
the Lord does not interfere with
natural law and takes no account of igno
rance or thoughtlessness on the part of any
one whether it was His people or not. It
happened this time that an accident due to
natural law fell upon the best of God's
people.
At the close of the services the pastor an
nounced that Sunday school services would
not be held in tne afternoon, in order to give
the members an opportunity to attend the
lunernls of Bnrt Freeman, a member of the
choir, and Fannie McComb, a leading
worker in the Young People's Union.
The funeral services over the remains of
Mr. Freeman were held in the Fifth U. P.
Church, on Irwin avenue, and never before
in the history of the churcn was such a large
assembly congregated there. The services
were announced to commence at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon, but as early as 2 o'clock
A VAST PKOCESSION
of people lined the streets toward the
church! and long before the hour of service
the auditorium was overcrowded to such an
extent tbat chairs had to be called into
requisition.
Soon atterward, however, the party of
mourners arrived. Eight pall-bearers at
tended the coffin of the young man, and a
large quantity of suitable decorations and
floral tributes was carried behind the re
mains. The coffin, being placed in front of
the altar, the flowers were deposited on its
lid, hiding the casket entirely from view.
Aiter the choir bad sung an appropriate
hymn, the lie v. Dr. J. W. Witherspoon
rend several extracts from the Scripture
bearing upon the occasion. Then he com
menced his address, and dwelt upon the
shortness and uncertainty of life, saving:
Tbis yonng man was a true and industrious
member of our church. No duty was too bard
for blm. He was ever ready to devote bis time
and enenrr tn his fellow church member 'and
to tbe babbath school. Yet here he is! The
ways of the Lord are very mysterious; but yet
they are not accidental. He has come into tbe
community and taken away a good many of
our dearest friends and brothers lately;
but still there Is one hope we sball see
them again. One thine, my dear friends, you
must not forget : e who loot upon tbe pale
face of death as pictured In the features of
this corpse, must not think that tbis is tbe last
time we sball fee him. No I There will be a
time when we sball all meet him again in tbe
glory of salvation and the life everlasting.
It is a sorrowful thing for tbe friends of this
young uan to lose him so soon, in the
very spring of bis manhood. It is a heartrend
ing grief for he father; but I pity the mother
i most of all. She, poor lady, is too sadly affected
to know what she has lost. Just imagine a
mother unable torealize the loss of ber own
dear boy. tbe flower of her loving heart and
the pride of ber motherly love. She is truly to
to be pitied.
Then the reverend gentleman drew illus
trations and comparisons from the Bible,
proving that tbe' Lord is merciful and will
not let one soul be lost that is repentant.
He cited the cae of the young man at Nain,
Mho was called from his coffin by Jesus
Ciirist, and the case of Lazarus, as well as
others. He concluded by requesting all the
members of the church to take an example
by this case as to how quickly death might
approach them.
IT WAS MOST IMPBESSIVE.
The words of the preacher made a very
deep impression upon the audience, and
among the ladies there were few eyes that
did not show signs of tears and sympathy
for the sorely bereaved family.
A large number of carriages were stand
ing in the front of the church, and the
burial of the young man was attended by
many of his friends and acquaintances.
The funeral services at the former home
ot Miss Fannie McComb on Clifton avenue
were very impressive. Many of her friends
crowded "the house, the yard surrounding it
and the avenue. Rev. Dr. Conner con
ducted the services, and paid a glowing
tribute to tbe dead. Althoughquitc young,
she was an active worker in the church, and
it will be difficult to fill her place. Before
her death she bad entered heartily in the
work ot raising money to wipe out the
church debt, and was a most valuable mem
ber of the Young People's Union.
The body was encased in a neat casket
covered with floral tributes. The Young
People's Union sent a beautiful piece a
broken circle. At the close of the service
tbe body was interred in Bellevue Ceme
tery. Although over 200 men were at work
searching for the missing bodies,. Misses
Burton and Cassiday, neither were recovered
atthe last reports received yesterday.
QDAI IS A SUNDAY TKATELEE.
He Goes East While the Reporters Are
Attending; Church.
Senator Quay slipped through Pittsburg
yesterday morning on his way East The
trainmen about the depot have noticed the
Beaver man doing the same act for the past
three weeks. This is the only morning in
the week when no reporters prowl about the
Etation, but the boys go to church like
other people. The depot men think the
Senator has discovered this fart, and this is
why he leaves the quiet of his home and
travels on Snndav.
Spenk-Easles tbe Cause.
The Police Inspector of the Twelfth ward
police station states that there are now
more arrests of men charged with being
drunk than there were before the last
License Court hearings. He attributes this
to the numerous spcak-easies.
Wreck at Sane Hollow.
An engine ran into a train of five cabooses
at Eang Hollow yesterday afternoon. 2Jo
one wafc injured, but both locomotive and
cabooses were badly wrecked. The regular
trains were delayed about two hours.
Foe a disordered liver try Beecham'f Pills.
Pxaxa' Boap the purest and best ever made.
DON'T LIKE THE STREETS.
Philadelphia Councilmen Examine Under
ground Wires.
A number of Philadelphia Councilmen,
accompanied by their wives, spent Sunday
in Pittsburg. They occupied two Pullman
cars, and are combining business with
pleasure. Captain Thornton wanted the
reporters to understand it was
not a junketing party, and they,
are paying their own expenses. The
Councilmen are gathering information
on the subject of underground wires, and
while here will visit the works of the Stand
ard Underground Cable Company. The
question of putting the wires under ground
will come up next fall. Mr. Anderson
statol that the Bell Telephone Company
was willing to do it, and so is the "Western
Union. He noticed that Pittsburg had
Elenty of wires overhead, and he wondered
ow long the people would tolerate the nuis
ance. The entire party took a drive through the
East End. lhey were pleased with many
of the grounds and homes, but thev think
the streets of Pittsburg are miserable, and
on this point Pittsburgers will agree with
them.
In the party were P. Monroe and wife,
Frank Schang and wife, Dr. "William Mof
fat and wife, I. T. Wetzel and wife. A. E.
Jones and wife, AV. Thornton and wife,
Howard Mann and wife, W. M. Johnson
and wife, E. A. Henderson, W. H. James,
Isaac Wilde. D. K. Walker, Andrew Zane,
J. F. Richmond, W. M. Smith, A. Grace
and wife, W. M. McCooch and wife, C. H.
Fletcher and wife, J. McMichael and wife
and J. A. Abram and wife.
From Pittsburg they go to St. Louis, In
dianapolis, Chicago, Cleveland and Buffalo.
WILL EETAILERS APPEAL?
Vngue and .Somewhat Indefinite Replies
Dropped by Two Lawyen.
Josiah Cohen, Esq., when met on the
street Saturday afternoon, was asked by a
reporter: "Is there any hope that the retail
liquor dealers, if they appeal on all tech
nical ground's to the Supreme Court, may
secure licenses?"
He said: "I hope so," and his manner
intimated that he thought the construction
of the Brooks law more especially by the
Judges of tbe License Courts in Allegheny
and Philadelphia counties might be still
further overturned.
Another lawyer, wbohad for clients many
appicants, said: "The Brooks law requires
a man to have a good moral character.
When it becomes a crime to be a member of
Councils, let us have law for it. Ex-convicts,
convicted of the most infamous crimes,
are running saloons here, and four men
whose moral character is too high above re
proach to be assailed have been knocked
out. Will the Supreme Court, if a stated
case be presented to them covering these
facts, give us the justice denied by the lower
courts in the counties I have mentioned? I
think so."
HOW TBE BOIEE WAS DECEIVED.
KTore About That Systematic Hobbcry of a
Clothing Store.
William Wolkowsky, the Wylie avenue
clothier who bought the 39 boys' suits for
(90 from Isador Fox, who had stolen them
from Kaufmanns', makes a statement that
shows how innocent he was in the matter,
and how he sought to detect the derelict
salesman in his crooked sajc M. Wolkow
sky did not sell 4 of the 39 suits before the
check was drawn, for he had drawn and de
livered it on Thursday evening; but stopped
payment on it at the City Savings Bank
Friday morning, having satisfied himself
that Fox, alias Fleck, was not dealing
squarely.
Moreover, Mr. Wolkowsky did not sell
the four suits at all. He had only left
them for inspection at his cousin's place,
adjoining, and, when Mr. Kaufmann called
fqr the 39 suits on Saturday, the four that
had been left outside could not be gotten
until sunset, the close of the Jewish Sab
bath, when tbe store was opened next door.
Then they were secured and delivered. The
transaction was all conducted on Thursday
at the hotel, not Friday, as was at first
stated, and that fact enabled Fox, by the
aid of the holiday, to cover up some of the
sources of detection.
EEADI FOE THE TODE,
Captain Skinner Thinks the Orphan Schools
Should be Closed.
Captain Skinner and C. C. Kaufman,
members of the Orphan School Commission,
arrived in the city last evening. Theyj left
Beaver at Huntingdon, who remained over
for the day to attend a Presbyterian blow
out. The Governor is expeeted this morn
ing, when the commission will probably
make a break for Butler.
Speaking of the work of the commission.
Captain Skinner said last night, "I would
like to see tbe Orphan schoolsclosed out as,
soon as possible, and when the act was
passed establishing the commission I ad
vocated such a policy. I think if the State
had given the children the money now paid
to educate them, the half of them would
have accepted it, rnd they conld hae been
trained at home. It was a great mistake
not to buy out the buildings."
Captain Skinner spent four hours in
Johnstown. He says tbe people are dis
satisfied because the local contractors were
ignored and the work was given to people
outside of the State. They feel that politics
is having too much to do with the conduct
of affairs.
A COMMITTEE MEETING.
The Methodists Are Rendy to Distribute
Their Flood Money.
Dr. Smith, of the Christian Advocate,
went East last eveningto attend a committee
meeting in New York to distribute a special
fund among the Johnstown sufferers of tbe
Methodist Church. About $3,000 was col
lected in Pittsburg. The Doctor could not
state how much bad been 'contributed, but
he felt pretty positive tbat none of the dol
lars would get into the clntches of the State
Commission.
Bishops Foss and Andrews, Drs. Buck
ley, Mains and Smith make up the commit
tee. The Fault of the Company, Perhaps.
It was Harry, the son of Edwin Pease,
and not William Teese, who was alleged to
be responsible for the explbsion of natural
gas on Thirty-ninth street, as reported Sat
urday. Mr. Pease says his son was not
firing crackers at the time the accident oc
curred, but it he had been the Philadelphia
Company were responsible, as they shonld
not have any leaks in their pipes. He pro
poses to investigate the matter.
Snndny Silence nt the Jail.
There were no religious services at the
County Jail yesterday, for the first time in
many months.
Do Yon Wnnt to Keep Coolf
Then use plenty of Marvin's ginger-snaps,
they act as counter-irritants au'd positively
keep out the heat. Try them.
mtts S. S. Maevin & Co.
All leading brands of Pennsylvania pure
rye whiskies and six-year-old for $1 00 per
quart, or six quarts for $5 00, neatly packed
and shipped anywhere by Max Klein, 82
Federal St., Allegheny. mwf
Hendricks & Co., 68 Federal st, Alle
gheny, lead in good work and low prices.
Cabinets, 1 a dozen. MTWlbs
Brine Ibe Children
To-day to Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, 516
Market St., Pittsburg. Use elevator. Cabi
nets 1 per dozen. Proofs shown to all.
Silks Abont 1,000 Yard a Day's Cat
Here the prices account for it they are
lowest. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Perm Avenue Store.
CA1P MEETING OPEN.
Tbe First of tbe Season Begins Its
Work at Wilkinsbnrg.
ABOUT 1,500 PERSONS ATTEND IT.
No Fears of Law and Order Interference
With Eefreshment Sales.
s-
THE EELIGIOUS SERVICES 1 ESTEEM!
A colored caap meeting was held yester
day in McKee's Grove, at Wilkinsbnrg, for
he benefit of the Morrcll Methodist Episco
pal Mission, on Market street, Allegheny.
The services were opened at 3 P. M. with a
sermon by Rev. H. C. Core (white), of the
Wilkinsburg Methodist Episcopal Church.
He took his text from First Corinthians,
third chapter, ninth verse :' "We are labor
ers together with God." He commenced
his discourse by analyzing the hnman
hand, and said it was given man to work
with, adding:
A person may be blind, yet he can learn
to do the most difficult work: with
his hands; but without them he can
do nothing. A man is in his element when his
mind and hands are employed, but sentence
that man, to solitary imprisonment without em
ployment and life to him is a torment. Man
will continue to work even after be has accu
mulated millions of dollars. He knows tbat
he can never use it or keep it, nor can he count
it. But his desire to increase tbe amount by
work is Just as great as ever. Why Is this?
He is doing nothing but obeying tne law
of God, for God bath commanded men to con
quer and reign over tho earth. Man is con
quering the world fast. He has gone into tbe
bowels of the earth and brought therefrom
thousands of useful articles, without which tbe
world could not now subsist. He has gone
INTO THE HEAVENS
and laid his bands on the lightning and used it
to write letters across the seas. There is noth
ing else that will satisfy this desire for wore
There is no release from it. The hand and
brain tbat have been active must continue
active until tbe end of life. Tbis desire to
work would not be possessed if God had not
commanded the people to make themselves
useful.
At 8 o'clock a union service was held. It
was conducted by Rev. G. W. W. Jenkins,
pastor of the Morrell Mission Church; Rev.
G. R. Haikins, of Maryland, the "Son of
Thunder," and Rev. A. Jackson, who
preached from Isaiah xxiv., 9. His address
was attentively listened to. A choir of 16
voices rendered satisfactorily the singing.
There were three stands erected for the
purpose of supplying the hungry with re
freshments. There was also one stand
outside the grove which was adorned with
the following sign:
j !
: All kinds ot
Refreshments Served Here. :
: Ham and Fkied Chicken. :
: :
: Ice cold drinks of different kinds. :
NOT AFBAID OF L. & O.
Rev. Mr. Jenkins was asked if they were
not in awe of the courts and the Law and
Order League since the decision of the Su
preme Court, which has even made it
unlawful to charge an admission fee to
camp grounds on Sunday. He did not
think thev would be prosecuted, he said, as
the meetings are being held for a good
cause.
About 1,500 people were present, one
fourth of whom were white. There was also
a large number of vehicles in the grove.
The best of order prevailed, no disturbance
of any kind taking place at any time in the
day or evening.
The meeting netted quite a neat amount
of cash, which will be used to help pay off
the debt of the church. A meeting will
also be. held next Sunday, and it is the in
tention of tbe management to have Francis
Murphy and several other people of note
make addresses, if possible. No morning
service was held yesterday, as was the
original purpose, oc account of there not
being a sufficient number of people present
to warrant preaching. Two special trains
6i six cars each conveyed the attendants to
and from the ground.
A FAEEhTS DDTT.
Ber. J. W. Spronll Preaches a Sermon on
Baptism.
Rev. J. W. Sproull, D. D., of the Central
Reformed Presbyterian Church, Allegheny,
preached an interesting sermon yesterday
afternoon on "Baptism." He spoke ot
the responsibilities of parents on
baptism and the consequences-afterword.
The child is recognized as God's child after
baptism, he said, and patents should allow
God to do what he pleases with it. "The
parents," he said, "should keep constantly
before the mind of the child that the high
est aim in life .should be to please God.
They should choose their companions and
provide for their amusement. This should
be done when the child is very young.
Some parents make great mistakes. They
should study the temper, habits, disposition
and faults of the child, so that its best inter
ests may be promoted, and this must be
doLe early in life."
He spoke of seeing wagonloads of people
and kegs of beer going out of tbe city while
he was on his way to church in themornintr.
There were parents accompanied by their
children, and they permitted them to drink,
and they ought to suffer the consequences,
and he believes God will hold them re
sponsible. TEE FOUNTAIN OF LIFE
And Some City Fountains Form a Text In a
Snndny Sermon.
"If any man thirst let him come unto Me
and drink," was" the text chosen by the Rev.
C. E. Locke last night for his sermon in the
Smithfield Street M. E. Church. "Every
innovation, "the reverend gentleman com
menced, "whether philanthropic, bene
ficial or utilitarian, has always had to bat
tle with a great deal of objection before it
became successful. It was so wiih the
Christian religion, and it is so with every
thing else.
"In the spiritual as well as in the physi
cal realm a thirst is natural. The spirit of
man thirsts for God. The world wants
water. The fields, the flowers and the woods.
can only be attractive when they get the
necessary quantity of water to refresh them,
to make them grow and live.
"We have-placed a fountain in the front
of our church, for everybody to come r.nd
drink, and all are welcome. It is a symbol
of the fountain of everlasting life, and I
think that the city of Pittsburg needs a good
many fountains like it"
An Orange League Sermon.
Rev. M. D. Lichliter, of the Carson Street
M. E. Church, Sonthside, preached yester
day afternoon to tbe Loyal Orange League,
by request of Birmingham Wycliffe Lodge
No. 74. The pastor was assisted by Rev.
W. Medley, Grand Chaplain of the oraer.
There was a large and interested congrega
tion. Received Into the Sodality.
There was a very pleasant service at the
Cathedral last evening, attendant upon the
reception, into the Sodality of the Immacu
late Conception, of 50 young ladies. The
service was preceded by appropriate and
eloquent sermon from Rev. Dr. McDonald,
and followed by the solemn benediction.
No article of household supplies Is more fan
portaat than Piatt's Chlorides, the disinfectant-
EITEEMEN PROTEST
Against the Lake Erie Road Obstructing;
Navigation.
The following letter was sent to the Secre
tary of War by James A. Henderson Sat
urday. It accompanied a protest signed by
W. W. O'Neill & Co., Joseph Walton, W.
H. Brown & Sons, Thomas Fawcett,Horner
& Roberts, and other coal and rivermen
against the Lake Erie road and Ohio Bridge
Company. The letter speaks for itself:
PrrTSBUBQ, July 8, 18S9.
Hon. Kedneld Proctor, Secretary of "War, Wash
ington: Deak Sib Inclosed please find protest
signed by all tbe prominent steamboat com
panies, large coal merchants, towboat owners
and shippers, masters of steamers and others
engaged in transportation on the Ohio river
from Pittsburg tn points west and south, to
the fact tbat tbe Pittsburg and Lake Erie Bail
road have commenced to close tbe channel
span of their bridge, located at Pblllipsbnrg,
Pa.
Also the Ohio River Bridge Company at
Steubenville, 0 gives like notice tbat they
will rloso the channel span of their bridge July
15, 1889, which. If done, will suspend navigation
ana virtually closo the river, as our steamers
cannot pass if either spans are closed.
Would respectfully call your attention to tbe
matter, and ask tbat immediate steps be taken
to prevent both the bridges from obstructing
the channel.
HADE A BAD MISTAKE.
Govt Didn't Know Officer Bothwell, of Alle
gheny, and Js Sorry.
At a late hour Saturday night "W m. Hen
derson hit the bartender of Max Schneider's
saloon, on Federal street, Allegheny, in the
eye. Henderson was thrown out, and
Officer Bothwell, who was passing, dressed
in citizen's clothes, attempted to arrest
him. James Gow thought the officer
was Henderson's friend, and jumped on
him. Officer Blank came up and arrested
Henderson, and then Bothwell tried to
arrest Gow. The latter refused to be ar
rested, and he and Bothwell rolled all over
the street until Captain Wilson came along,
when Gow gave up and said he was sorry,
but didn't know Bothwell was an officer.
George Zimmerman was also arrested for
interfering with the arrests. '
Keep Cool.
Counteract the heat. Use Marvin's
ginger-snaps and be cool. Put up in neat
lamily packages. Your grocer keeps them.
MTTS
S lkr. Abont 1,000 Tnrds a Day's Cut
Here the price account for it they are
lowest. JOa. liOKNE & Co.'s,
Penn Avenue Stores.
Al.li leading brands of Pennsylvania pure
rye whiskies and six-year-old for $1 00 per
quart, or six quarts for 15 00, neatlv packed
and shipped anywhere by Max Klein, 82
Federal st, Allegheny. mwf
Elegant cabinet photos, any style, $1 50
per doz. Panel picture with each doz. cabi
nets. Lies' Popular Galleby, 10 and 12
Sixth St. SUMWF
Bathing- Salt Flannels and Other
Flannels, also the fancy Scotch, at 25c
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Brine tbe Children
To-day to Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, 516
Market st., Pittsburg. Use elevator. Cabi
nets $1 per dozen. Proofs shown to all.
Ladles' White Cotton, Ribbed Vests,
4 for 50 cents very extra for so little.
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
MEETINGS.
VTOTICE
Tbe members of Colonel J. B. Clark Council
will assemble In their hall, Bldwell and Penn
sylvania avenue. Allegheny, TUESDAY, July
9, at 1 P. M., sharp, to attend tbe funeral of our
late brother, Robert Reeves, Jr. Ulster councils
are invited to attend.
JvS-15 By order of C.
DIVIDENDS.
The TEUTONirnNSUEANCE Company, l
No. 208 Ohio strkkt,
Allegheny, Pa., July 3, 1889. j
DIVIDEND N0.33THE DIRECTORS OE.
this company have this dav declared a
dividend of FOUR PER CENT (82 per share)
out of the earnincs of the past six months,
payable on demand.
CHAS. W. GERWIG.
jy7-94 Secretary.
German American Ins. Co. of Pa, 7
Office No. Ill Fourth Avenue, J
Pittsburo, J uly 3, 1889. S
DIVIDEND THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
company have this day declared a divi
dend of 1 OUR PER CENT ($2 per share) out
of tbe profits of the last six months, pavable
on demand. W. J. PATTERSON,
jy4-4 Secretary.
German Savings and Deposit 1
Bank of Birmingham,
Cakson and Fourteenth streets. 1
RIVIDEND-THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
bank bave this day declared a dividend of
rE(o)PER CENT out of tbe earnings of
the past six months, payable on demand. J. F.
ERNEY, Cashier. jy4-8
Office Union Insurance Co, 1
No. 514 Smitufield Street.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 5. 1889. )
TVlVIDEND THE BOARD HAVE THIS
XJ day declared a dividend of THREE PER
CENT., payable fortbwitb.
Jyft-69-MWS J. W. J. MoLain, Secretory.
Office Mokonqaiiela Insurance Co., i
Pittsburg, Pa Julv 3. 1889.
DIVIDEND THE DIRECTORS HAVE
tbis day declared a dividend of (3 per
cent) ONE AND A HALF DOLLARS per
share. Payable on and after 6th Inst.
JOHN H. CLANEY
Secretary.
Jy5-74-r
LEGAL NOTICES.
ESTATE OF FRANK MAZZA, DECD .
Notice is hereby given that letters of ad
ministration on tbe estate of Frank Mazza,
late of Allegheny, Pa., dee'd. have been Issued
to the undersigned. Persons Indebted will
make mayment, and persons having claims
will present same to me.
URSULA MAZZA,
jelC-43-M No. 623 East Ohio st, Allegheny.
ESTATE OF JOHN T. McKENNAN,
deceased. Notice is hereby given that
letters ot administration upon tbe estate of
John T. McKennan, late of the city of Pitts
burg, in the county of Allegheny, Pennsyl
vania, deceased, have been granted to tbe un
dersigned, to whom all persons indebted tu
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims or demands
against the same will'make them known with
out delay to WILLIAM McKENNAN. Jr.,
room I9,Bakewell Law Bnildtng, Pittsburg, Pa.
jy7-21-8, 15, 22, 29. auo. 12
J. M. STONER Bakewell Law Building.
ESTATE OF ROBERT SHANKEY. DE
CEASED Administrator's notice No
tice is hereby given tbat letters of administra
tion on tbe estate of Robert Shankey, late of
the Fourth ward, city of Allegheny, in the
county of Allegheny and tbe State of Pennsyl
vania, deceased, have been granted to tbe un
dersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make Immediate pay
ment, and those having claims or demands
against the same will make tbem known, with
out delay, to JOHN FRANCIS. Administra
tor, 10 Grantham street, Allegheny, Pa.
e!6-S0-M
AMUSEMENTS.
TT ARRIS' THEATER
Week Julys,
THE WORLD.
Next Week.
THE STREETS OF NEW YORK.
JJ&22-MWT
PICNIC GROVE FREE!
WINDBOR PARK.
Onl7 six miles from the city, situated on the
bluff overlooking Davis Island dam. Easily
reached by jail or boat Large grove of forest
trees, cool, clear springs of water. Sue dancing
platform, etc
Tbe use of the grovo will be given free to
Sunday schools, societies, lodges, G.A.R. posts,
private fetes, etc, the only cnarge being fare
on the steam elevator to and from the grounds.
For dates and furtbef particulars apply to
J. H. DAWSON, Lacock street neaf Fed
eral street, Allegheny, or to A. CLANEY en
tbe grounds. mvll-15-D
"T ErTaNKENHEIHEK;
ARCHITECT,
645 Smithfield street Pittsburg, Pa. FrelbelU
Freund Building, second floor. mh24-80.MWl
TJUNCAN a WHITE,
Building Contractor,
71 Diamond street,
Second door above Smithfield,
x-iniDurB, xeit-7-xwT
JG'DUplaj aavertttementt one dollar ptr
ttjuare or one intertion. ClazxifUd adverUte
menu on this page tuch at Wanted, lor Sale,
To Let, etc., ten cento per line for each inter
tion, and none taken or lest than fifty centt.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BRANCH OFFICES.
For the accommodation of the
public, Branch Offices have been
established at tho following places,
where Want, For Sale, To Let, and
other transient advertisements will
be received up to 0 P. M. for inser
tion next morning:
Advertisements are to be prepaid except where
advertisers already bare ecconnts with Tax Dls
FATCII. riTTSBUKG.
THOMAS MCCAFKKKY. 3V9Bntler street.
EMIL O. BTUCKEY. Mth street and rennave.
E. G. STUCKEY A CO., Wylle ave. and Fulton it.
K. TOEELY. Fifth Avenue Market House.
XAST END.
J. f. WALLACE, SUlPenn avenae.
OAKLAND.
MctLLISTEIC ASIIElBLEIt,5tbaT. AAtwoodit.
EOUTSStDE.
JACOB SPOHN, No. 2 Carson street.
CHAS. BCHWARM, 1707 Carson street.
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. XAEP.CHEK. 59 Federal street.
H. J. McUKIUE. Federal snd Oblo streets.
FEED H. EGGEltS. 172 Oblo street.
F H. EOGEK3 4 SON, Ohio and Chestnut SM.
J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets.
THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin aves.
G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Bearer aves.
FEKKY M. GLEIM. Kebecca and Allegheny area.
WANTED.
Male IleLn.
w
ANTED A FIRST-CLASS BAKBEK AT
E3 TENN AVE. JyS-7
w
ANTED-A BARUF.K AT NO. 22 TWJt.NTY-
beventh ST.. soutnuae, city, jys-19
TTTANTEU-TWO WHITE BELL BOYS. AT
VV HAMILTON HOTEL, Fenn ave.; age 17 or.
18. JtS-28
WTANTED-AN EXFERIENCEU HARNESS
VV MAKER. Apply to A.WALZ, Eecond are..
Soho. Ji'8-lS
"VTTANTED a MALE WAITER FOR A
V lunch counter, at ROOM NO. 3. Allegheny
Market. Jy8-S
WANTEU-1S GOOD QUARKYMEN, S2 A
dy. Apply to G. SMALLWOOD, Seventh
Avenue Hotel. JyS-77
TTANTED-A QUALIFIED MINE BOSS,
V with references. KEYSTONE COAL CO.,
Meyersdale, Fa, lyZ-25
W ANTED-A GOOD BARBER AT TKEO-
DOREVETl'ER'S, Fanhanale Hotel, No. 12
Carson at., Soctbslde. JyS-13
WANTED-PHARMACIST COMPETENT TO
manage; sober, registered, with refer
ences. A B. URBEN, S2S Carson st. JyS-17
WANTED-YOUNG MAN FOR A DELIVERY
wragon; reference required. InqnlreCY
CLORAMA CAFE, cor. Irwin and Beech st,
JyS-29
TTTANTED THREE YOUNG MEN OF IN
V TELLlGENCKandeood address; reference
required. J. R. CUTTER, Room 2, 1038 Penn are.
Jys-t
TTTANTED-A GOOD GALVANIZER CAN
V V find steady employment st THE KELLY &.
JONES CO., 1 First ave., Pittsburg', or Greens
burg. Pa. Jy2-S7
WANTED-FIRST-CLASS UK ASS MOLDER
can find permanent employment at tbe
KELLY & JONES CO., 1 F&st are., Pg., or
Greensbnrg, Pa, Je29-3S
W ANTED-A BOY ABOUT IS OR 18 YEARS
of age. to learn tbe barber trade. Inquire
at UELP'S BARBER SUPPLY HOUSE, 502 Lib
erty st. ; Inquire between 9 and 10. Jy8-21
-TTAirED-AMAN QUICK TO LEARN. LO-
V V GATED outside large cities, to represent tn
his locality responsible house: salary S10O to right
Ssrty: references. SUPT. MFG. HOUSE. Lock
ox 1810, N. Y. fc7-tS-u
W ANTED-A YOUNG MAN FOR ASSIST
ANT bookkeeper: must be a good penman,
quick In figures and Have a good knowledge of
accounts. Give reference and address in own
handwriting, CARPETS, Dispatch office. Jy6-4-D
WANTED-FIRST-CLASS MAN WHO CAN
drive team, take care stable; one who is not
afraid of work; steady and good employment to
the right man. Address by mail, slating where
previously employed, and wages wanted, BOX
?, city. Jy8-8
TTANTED AGENTS "THE JOHNSTOWN
V Horror; or, the Valley of Death," In con
sequence of Its nnprecedenled sale will be pub
lished In German: same price as In English. Ap
ply to P. J. FLEMINGS CO., 77 Diamond St.,
PltUburg, Pa. Jy2-37
-IjrTANTED MAN-TO TAKE AGENCY OF
V our safes; size 28x18x18 Inches: weight WO
lbs. : retail price $35; other sizes In proportion : rare
chance to create permanent business at home:
these safes meet demand never before supplied by
otbersafe companies, as we are not governed by
the Safe Pool. ALPINE SAFE CO., Cincinnati, U.
Je20-4-r
Male nnd Ifetnale fleln.
T7-ANTED-HEAD LAUNDRESS, K PER
TV week: cooks, dining room girls, chamber
maids, nurses, bouse girls, German and colored
lrls, white and colored waiters, farm hands.
IRS. E. THOMPSON, 608 Grant it. Jy7-MTh
WANTED ATONCE-HOTEL PORTER AND
waiter, man to drive laundry wagon, 100
laborers, 40 farm hands, 200 bouse girls. GO for
summer reso-ts. dining room girls and chamber
maids, dishwashers and laundry girls; GO cooks.
MEEHAN'S,M5 Grant st. Jy8-D
WANTED -25 WEEKLY-REPRESENTATIVE,
male or female. In every commnnlty;
goods staple: household necessity; sell at sight: no
peddling; salary paid promptly, and expenses ad
vanced. Foil particulars and valuable sample
case free: we mean Just what we say. Address at
once STANDARD SILVERWARE CO., Boston,
Mass. Jel4-70-I
Boarders and Lodgers.
WANTED-QCCUPANTS FOR LARGE SEC
OND story front room, handsomely fur
nished; a few doors from East Parks. Call 3S
WASHINGTON ST., Allegheny. Jy7-H
Flnnnnal.
WANTED MORTGAGES, LARGE AND
small. ED WITTISH, 410 Grant st,, Pitts
burg. J e 18-32
WANTED-MORTGAGES-MON EY TO LOAN
In sums to suit at M, S and 6 per cent.
ALLES & BAILEY, 164 Fourth ave. Tel. IC7.
apl-14
-rtTANTED-MORTGAGES ON CITY PEOP
Y V ERTY. over $4,000; per cent; no tax.
HENRY A. WEAVER.. CO., SiFourth avenue.
mh2-a22-D
WANTED-RENTS COLLECTED PROMPT
LY: property managed with satisfaction.
ALLES & BAILEY, 164 Fourth avenue, Tel. 167.
Ial9-81
WANTED MORTGAGES IN ANY
amounts: 4 to 6 per cent: city and country:
no delay. SAMUEL W. BLACK A CO.. 99
Fonrtb avenue. Ja20-53-rrhS
WANTED-MORTGAOES-S1. 000,000 TO LOAN
in large and small amounts at 4H. 5 and 6
per cent, free of State tax; no delay. REED B.
t'OYLEA CO.. 131 Fourth aTe.
my21-60
WANTED-TO LOAN-S200, 000 ON MORT
GAGES on PitUbnrg, Allegheny or su
burban improved real estate, in sums or 1500 and
upward at lowe.t rates. ALEXANDER & LEE,
313 Wood st. JyS-to-uws
WANTED-TO LOAN (500,010. IN AMOUNTS
of (3,000 and upward, on city and suburban
property, on 4) percent, free oftax; also smaller
amounts aio ana o percent. itiiAax UAirti;,
Vi Fonrtb avenue. se2l-d2S-D
-TTTANTKD-TO LOAN (200.000 ON MORT-
yV GAGES: tlOO and upward at 6 per cent;
(500,000 at 4U per cent on residences or business
property: also In adjoining counties. 8. 1L,
FRENCH, 125 Fourth avenue.
ocil-esl-D
XT7ANTED- MOKTGAOES-tl, 000, K0TO LOAN
TV on city and suburban properties at 4M, Sand
t per cent, and on larms in Allegheny and aqja
cent counties at 6 per cent. 1. M. PEN NOCK. A
bON, 103 Fourth avenue. apT-M
Miscellaneous.
WANTED-CU3TOMERS FOR DIAMONDS,
gold and silver watches, marble clocks, sil
verware, etc., at (1 per week upward, at 130 Fed
eral St., Allegheny. J. MITSCH, JelS-MWTSa
TTTANTED-LADIES TO KNOWHAUGH St
TT Kecnan repair, rcnnlsh or upholster old
furniture promptly and in the best possible man
ner. S3 AND if WATER ST. "Phone 1626. my9-82
TTTANTED TO START A CLUB OF 42 MEM
yV BERStosecnreanne gold watch for each
one In the club at (1 00 per week. Address P. O.
BOX 501, and I will call and snow you tbe watch.
Jy3-40
WANTEDBEFORE IT IS TOO LATE.
parents should have their children's photos
takeu at AUFRECHT'S popular Elite Gallery. MS
Market st- Pittsburg. Cabinet photos, (I per
dozen nntll Sept. 1, 1330. Jr3-5t
WANTED-SULL1VAN-INGOLDSBY IN
FORMATION gladly received of Mrs. Mar
garet Sullivan, or niece, M. E. Ingoldsby, whore
sided at 24 Fourth St.. Pittsburg, Pa., In Febru
ary, 1679, by Francis Farrcll, 1 Maddoxst.. Liver
pool, JyH-23
WANTEO-BY PEARSON, LEADING PHO
TOGRAPHER, 86 Fifth avenue. PltUburg;
and 43 Federal street, Allegheny, everybody to
know tbat be is making line cabinets at (1 50 per
dozen: photos delivered when promised: Instan
taneous process. mhl-63
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL-BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS 1
New and old. ancient and modern, standard
and rare, legal, medical and sclentlnc-MJOO vol
nmns to select from. LEVI'S BOOK STOKE.
900 Liberty sU, my3-2S
PERSONAL tVHY TROUBLE TOUB WIFE,
A. mother or danchters In repairing-and clean
ing your old clothes, when It can be done for a
trifle by DICKSON, tbe Tailor, cor. Fifth are.
and Wood St.. second floor? Charges moderate;
faculties unsurpassed: suits madeto order: spring
styles now readV, n&lspnoae ute. mis
FOB 8ALE-IMPU0YKD REAL ESTATE.
Clhr Residences.
FOR SALE CENTER AVE.-A NICE BRICK
house of 10 rooms, ball and vestibule, with
modern conveniences: lot 47)4x100 ft. deep to an
alley. I. M. PENNOCKASON, 105 Fourth ave.
Jy6-96-MWS
Eiut End Residences.
FOB SALE-l3,400-4 CASH. BALANCE ON
easy pavments; houses rooms: well located
onpave street In tbe midst of Oakland. W. A.
HEBRON &BONS, 80 Fourth ave.
JcSMS-1.5,8,12,17
FOR SALE-OAKLAND I 2-STORY FRAME
houses ot 8 rooms each, finished attics and
basements. In nice repair: lot soxioo ft.: price
moderate, terms easT. 1. M. PENNOCK & SON.
1CS Fourth ave. Jy6-96-HWS
F
'OR SALE-ONLY A FEW NOW REMAIN
unsold of tbe verv desirable elaht-room dwell
ings on vaaianasquare. ine rapiaity wita wnicn
sales have been made show the estimation In
which they are held: durably built and handsome
ly finished, supplied with every modern con
venience; standing on large lots and facing a
bsnusome park planted with beautiful shade trees,
these dwellings have the notable advantage of be
ing but 15 to 20 mlnntes from the postofflce by the
Pittsburg Traction road: a cable loop, for which
an ordinance Is now In Councils, will pass within
100 feet of the square: prices (0, SCO and (6,750:
terms, moderate cash payment and longtime on
balance. Apply to S.W. BLACK & C0..93 Fourth
aveune. Jc23-7
Allegheny Residences.
FOR SALE-ON STOCKTON AVE.. NEAR
Arch St.. very desirable residence property,
lot 26x240 feet to Park way. with large dwelling.
14 rooms. W. A. IIERRON SON. No. 80 Fourth
ave. jy3-o-3,8,ll,13,16,20
FOR SALE ALLEGHENY-NO 48 WILLIS
street, near Nunnery Hill Incline, a snug 2
story frame bouse of 5 rooms, finished attic, ball,
cellar, water, gas, etc.: lot 23x70 ft. I. M. PEN
NOCK & SON, No. 105 Fourth ave. Jy6-9G-MWS
TTlOR SALE ALLEGHENY PROPERTY
1? Federal St., No. Z31, brick dwelling 8 rooms,
bath, attic, hall, both gases, etc.; lot 20x120; prlre
(5,500: other' desirable Allegheny protertles.
ALLES A BAILEY, 184 Fourth ave. Tel. 167.
Jy4-94-Mwrs
FOR SALE-BOYLE ST., NEAR HEMLOCK
St.. brick. 7 rooms, finished attic, bath, both
gases, etc.: lot 21x90 to White Oak street: side
entrance. Other desirable Allegheny properties.
ALLES Si BAILEY, 164 Fourth ave. Tel. 167
Jyl-94-MWTS
FOR SALE ARCH ST. NO 254 FRAME
dwelling 7 rooms, finished attic, bath,
porches, both gases; lot 20x100 ft. to alley. Price
83,500; H cash. Other desirable properties In Al
legheny. ALLES A BAILEY, 184 Fourth ave.
Tel. 167. jy4-94-HWTS
FOR SALE-CENTER AVE., NEAR CLIFRJN
ave., and bead of Incline, frame 7 rooms, hall,
porches, fruit and shade trees etc.: lot 50x190 to
an alley; price: (3.800; one-third cash; balance to
suit; other desirable Allegheny properties.
ALLES & BAILEY, 164 Fourth ave. Tel. 167.
Jy4-94-JiWFS
FOR SALE NO. 225 ARCH ST., FRAME
dwelling b rooms, finished attic ball, both
gases, cemented cellar, stable on rear; lot 20x100
ft. to Veto st.:lso adjoining lot20xlOO,ft.: price.
(7,000; terms. (1,500 cash; balance 5 vears; desir
able property. ALLES A BAILEY, 164 Fourth
ave. TeL 167. Jy4-94-rwFS
Sobnrbnn Residences.
FOB SALE-BRADDOCK-ON BELL AVE.
and Rebecca street. 6 Kood 2-story frame
bouses, each 6 rooms, nat. gas. etc; lot I2uxl30 ft.:
cheap and good Investment. I. M.PEN NOCK A
SON, No. 105 Fourth ave. Jy6-96-MWS
FOR SALE-SUBURB AN-A COZY UTILE
borne, near Stoops' Ferry, P.iL. E. R. R.,
IU acres, good land. In nice state of cultivation,
fruits, good water, frame bouse of 6 rooms, stable,
etc.: will sell low and on easr terms. I. M. PEN
NOCK A SON. No. 105 Fourth aye. Jy8 OS-mws
T7HR SALE A FINE SUBURBAN RES1
C DEN CE, with modern conveniences and fine,
large lot with abundance of fruit and shade trees,
near railroad station: a nice place for a home;
worth at least ts, 000. but will bo sold at about half
its value. Particulars from JAS. W. DRAPE A
CO.. 129 Fourth avenue. Plttsbnrg. Jy6-3-MW
FOR SALE LOTS.
Cltr l,ols.
FOBSALE-CITYLOTS-IOLOTSONLIBERTY
ave., between Thirty-ninth and Fortieth sts.,
Pittsburg, Pa.: low and on long. time. H.
FORBES, Wheeling, Vi. Va. Je22-35
FOR SALE LOTS. LOTS, LOTS SO GOOD
lots In Byrnes Plan, Eighteenth ward; large,
cheap and easy payments. I. M. PENNOCKTA
SON, 105 Fourth ave. Jye-96-MWS
East End Lots.
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, 43 N. Diamonds!.
mh7-88-P
FOR SALE NOW 13 THE TIME TO SECURE
a choice building lot for a borne; 60-foot
streets: no city taxes; Bank or Commerce addi
tion and Villa place plan, Bmsbton station. Se
cure colored plan from JOHN F. BAXTER, Agt.,
512 Smithfield street. Jy7-53 UTbS
FOR SALE ON THE EASIEST TERMS AND
at prices much lower than any in the sur
rounding neighborhood, lots 40 and 50 feet front
age and 100 to 150 feet In depth, in that best of all
locations, Banm Grove. MELLON BROS., E. E..
or JOHN F. BAXTER, Agent, 512 Smlthdeld
street. Jy7-53-UThe
Allegheny Lots.
FOR SALE ALLEGHENY LOTS-9 FINE
building lots on lrwln ave. I. M. PENN OCK
A SON. 105 Fourth ave. jy8-96-MWS
TJIOR SALE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS IN
JJ Second ward. Allegheny: convenient to street
cars; prices (M0 to (650, on easy terms: these lots
are beyond question tbe cheapest ever offered : cill
and examine plans. W. W. MCNEILL A BRO..
105 Fourth ave. Jy7-22
Bazelwood Lots.
FOR SALE LOTS AT HAZELWOOD AND
Glenwood. near the station; only 15 minutes
from new B.iO. station, Smithfield at, : graded
streets, sidewalks, city water, gas: S3Q0 to (1,000:
houses for sale, small payment dowu, balance In
monthly payments if desired: railroad fare,
monthly tickets. &fi cents per trip. GEORGE C.
B URG WIN, 159 Fourth ave. Jel6-71-M wrssu
FOR SALE CHOICE LOTS IN THE BLAIR
estate, within 3 to S minute'' walk of Hazel
wood and Glenwood stations: fine level lots re
qulrlnc no grading or filling; wide street, city
water, gas, natnral gas. sidewalks, pavements,
schools, stores, etc. : on line of the electric street
car line now building: 10 minutes by the B. AO.
II. It. from the new depot: all express trains stop:
monthly tickets, fare i cents: prices (125 to S1.P0O;
10 per cent cash, balance long time: monthly pay
ments If desired. bAMUEL W. BLACK A CO.,
99 Fourth ave. Jy3-39-Mws
Suburban Lota.
FOR SALE-A FEW MORE LOTS IN ORCH
ARD plan, Wllkinsburg: only 5 lots left on
booth street; parties who have bought are arrang
ing to build fine houses, which will Increase the
vslueof remaining lots: will sell at the old price
for eight days on liberal payments, monthly or
quarterly: money will be furnished to those who
want to build. Plans from JAS. W.UIRAPE A
CO.. 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. )y4-87-D
FOR SALE bUBURBAN RESIDENCE SITES
80 to 100 acres as a wbole or In from 5 to 10
acre plots, online of Allegheny Valley Railroad,
between Parnassus and Valley Camp, a half-mile
R. R. front, 45 minutes' ride from the City; 10
trains dally; groves, knolls, great abundance of
shade, fine water, natnral gas. etc : near churcbes.
schools, stores: this property embraces many of
tbe most beautiful suburbau residence sites along
any railroad entering either city. Descriptive cir
cular from JAS. W. DRAPE A CO., 129 Fourth
avenue, Pittsburg. Jytt-l-D
Wurms.
-po
It SALE FARM 100 ACRES. IN WEST
MORELAND Co.. coal, limestone: orchard:
new frame bouse: baux Darn; sprlnghouse;
chicken house: corncrlb: on two lines of rail
roads. ED. W1TT1SH. 410 Grant St., Pittsburg,
Pa. Jy6-D
FOR SALE THREE GOOD FARMS, 18. 56
and 70 acres respectively: 1M miles from
Harinarvllle, W. P. R. R., 12 miles from Alle
gheny City: all well Improved; good bulldtnars,
orchards, etc: terms to suit. JOSEPH 1IAS
TIN, UarmarTllle, Pa.: W. J. BAbTIN, No. 1
Wylle ave. Jy7-16
Uliseellaneons.
FOR SALE-ATLANTIC C1TY.N. J.-HOTELS,
boarding bonses. cottages, lots and bath
bouses to let or for sale by 1. G. ADAMS A CO..
real estate agents, R. Est. A Law Bdg., Atlantic
City. N. J. je20-3-P
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock, etc
FOR SALE BAROUCHE AND HARNESS
and English doctor buggr and harness: nearly
new: sold cheap for want of use Address
DRIVER, Dispatch office Jy7-12
TTIOR SAKE-SIX PASSENGER, QUARTER
1 pannel, tut-under barouche: cloth trimming,
leather curtains: made by C. West A Co.: excel
lent condition: price (15a WM. A. SIPE. S3 Dia
mond St., Pittsburg. jy4-79-MFSu
TTIOR SALE-MORHILL PATENT JUMP SEAT
X? rockaways, the best jump seat made, are
light, comfortable, roomy, easy shifted and pos
sesses features not found In any other. CWEST A
CO., Carriage Makers, 420Duquesne way. Jy3-17
Machinery ana Metals.
FOR SALE 2SX4S CORLISS ENGINE: ONLY
run a year; ran be seen In operation: price
on application; Worthlngton pumps, automatic
and plain elide valve engines, boilers, pipe and
fittings. J. A. MCCORMICK, 150 First ave.
aul-p32-JlWF
17OR SALE-SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND
X boilers; all sizes and styles kept In stock, from
4 to 100 h. p.: alt refitted: good as new, at lowest
rices; mounted portable engines, 8 to 25b. p.
1-25 Park way. J. S. YOUNG, Allegheny, Pa.
Ja3-92-uwr
17IOR SALE CONTRACTORS' MACHINERY:
: one 7jxl2-lnch double engine, double drum:
others large and small, with single or double
friction drums: wire and manlla rope, centrifugal
pumps, etc.; two 20x4S-lneh horizontal engines
with flywheels. THOMAS CARLIN '3 SON S. cor.
LacockandSandnsky sts., Allegheny. Ial7-uwr
STIsccllnneona.
FOR BALE-FURNITURE AT RESIDENCE
of Dr. Brown, Sherman ave., Bellevne. at
auction, Wednesday. July 10. at 2 o'clock; train
at 12:43, cltr time, f.onr Federal St.: car from
railway station, Bellevne, to door: there are par
lor plush suit, marblo-top center tabic marble
top dressing bureaus and cases, sofa, bedsteads,
bookcase, easy chair, dining table, sideboard,
refrigerator, toilet set, ball and stair carpets,
portable range, chairs, dishes, utensils, etc : also
a gooa rucsaway.
LEUUATE A. SON,
Auctioneers,
jys-w
FOR SALE BUSINESS.
Buslnrssi Cbnnces.
FOB SALE-A GHOCEKYrSTOHE-INQUIRE
of P. LAUTENSCHLAGER. 72 River ave.,
Allegheny. Jy6-60
F
lORSALE A FIRST-CLASS SHOESTORE. ES
TABL1SHED trade and rood stock: located
In best iron town In Oblot good reason for selling.
Address WADE, Dispatch ofl'cc Je2S-52
FOR SALE-HAZELWOOD BARBER SHOP,
with bathrooms; newly furnished: first-class
business; no opposition; owner going West. Ad
dress or Inquire of A. a SCHNEIDER, Hazel
wood. . Jy8-25
FOR SALE-BEST PAYING GROCERY IN
Allegheny: high-class neighborhood and
splendid trade: full particulars to psrtles meau
Ing business only. BALTENSPERUER WIL
LIAMS, 154 Fourth ave JyS-03-D
FOR SALE-A CENTRALLY LOCATED, GOOD
paying barber shop: a big bargain; come
Suick: good reasons for selling. ROSS W.
LACK. Broker and Dealer In Barber Supplies,
80 Diamond St.. Pittsburg. Jrs-s
FOR SALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED GEN
ERAL grocery business In Allegheny; one of
the best stands In the city: a good business, mostly
all cash: a rare and unusual opening. Particu
lars confidentially from JAS. W. DRAPE A CO..
129 Fonrtb avenue Pittsburg. Jy6-1-D
FOR SALE-ESTABLISH ED BRICKYARD AT
foot or Edmund st.. Sixteenth ward, with 2
kilns, dryhouse. molds, picks and shovels, wheel
barrows, etc.: 4 years' lease or ground: plenty of
good clay at 25c per thousand; no water or ground
rent: satisfactory reasons tor selling; price (.WO.
See owners at yard or THOS. MCCAFFREY, 3509
Butler st. - Jy3-44
FOR SALE FIRST-CLASS GROCERY BUSI
NESS on one of the very best corners In the
East End; business large and growing; trade
cash; location unsurpassed; stock fresh: owner
desires to sell building, stock and fixtures as he
desires to retire: this is one ot the very few
chances to purchase a first-class bnslness. JOHN
ALLEN, 8218 Penn aye. JT6-12
FOR SALE-iOO GROCERY, DRYGOOD3.
drng, china and notion stores: light manu
facturing business, paying well; feed store, ex
tensive and profitable bakery, lee cream and con-
l feetlonery business; cigar stores and coufectlon-
dining rooms, printing office, butcher shop, milk
depots, upholstery business, shoe stores, etc.
Free particulars. SHEPARD A CO.. 54 Fifth ave.
Jy7
Business Stand.
TTIOR SALE-ALLEGHENY PROPERTY-NO.
X1 297 Federal st,, corner Jackson St.. bnslness
Firoperty, brick mansard, 9 rooms, bath. w. c,
aside shutters, etc. : storeroom: brick stable In
rearoflot:lnt20Xlootoan alley: have otter de
sirable Allegheny proper'its. ALLES A
BAILEY, 164 Fourth ave. Tel. 167. Jy4-94-MWis
Mnnafnctniinsr Sites.
TT'OR SALE MANUFACTURING SITES. 1 TO
JD 10 acres, fronting on Monongabela river; P.,
McK. A Y. R. Rd. and near P.. V. A C It. Rd. ;
best sites in market. I. M. PENNOCK A SON.,
105 Fourth ave. Jy6-96-Mws
FOR SALE MANUFACTURING SITE
River avenue, Allegheny, between P. A W.
and W. P. K. K.. opposite new Thirtieth street
bridge: lot 250x125: one of the best locations for
manufacturing purposes In the two cities. If not
sold this property will be offered at public sale
Monday, July IS. at 10 o'clock. For particulars
call on or address JOHN-J. HOWLEY, 127 Fourth
ave. je30-62
AUCTION SALES.
UCTION SALE-
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
TUESDAY. JULY 9, 1889,
at 3 o'clock, on tbe premises, 39 Cbartiers street.
Allegheny, that very desirable two-story brick
dwelling, containing eight rooms and attic, with
large lot, having a front of 125 feet on Cbartiers
street. Terms, one-half cash, balance In one or
three years. For further particulars Inquire of
GEO. JOHNSTON, Auctioneer,
jy8-30 62 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg;
GRAND SIIDSUMMER AUCTION SALE
of everything in the rooms, for tbe pur
pose of clearing awav conds for fall consign
ments, TUESDAY, JULY 9, at 10 A. M.. No.
311 Market St.; walnut, oak. mahogany and
cherry chamber suits, chiffoniers, wardrobes,
foldiiig beds, lounges, dressers, bedsteads,
wasbstands, bookcases, ball racks, desks,
tables, chairs, rockers, sideboards, Cheval
glasses, pier mirrors, cabinets, bronzes, pic
tures, clocks, curtains, lambrequins, window
shades, decorated dinner, tea and toilet sets,
pillows and bolsters, elegant group parlor suits
in all styles of upholstering, rugs, matting. lin
oleum, sewing stands, extension tables, hair
and husk mattresses, lamps, dishes and glass
ware, Telvet, Moquet, body Brussels, tapestry
and Ingrain hall, room and stair carpets, stoves,
sewing machines, refrigerators, groceries, no
tions, etc. etc
HENRY AUCTION CO., LIJI., Auctioneers.
ifl-ol
PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE OF
furniture, carpets, pianos, school furniture
and household goods at the Select School and
residence of Miss Fuller. No. 35 Stockton are.,
Alleeheny, THURSDAY MORNING. July 11.
at 10 o'clock. The entire furn!shment,embracing
two superior rosewood pianofortcs,onc upright,
tbe other square grand, both first-class instru
ments in excellent condition, parlor furniture,
1. e., suit and odd pieces, sofa, easy chairs,
tables, pictures, easels,muslc cabinets, portiers,
cornices and lambrequins, chamber furniture,
folding bedsteads with mirror front, bureaus,
dressing cases, wardrobes, bedsteads, wash
stands, toilet sets, mattresses, springs and bed
ding, lounges, very handsome three-section
bookcase, extension table, china, glass, crock
ery and silverware, laundry and kitchen uten
sils, tine large refrigerator, water Alter, su
perior body brussels and other carpets and lino
leums, etc, etc. All tbe above goods are first
class and in prime order. House open for
inspection at 8 o'clock on morning of sale.
Every article to be sold without reserve for
cash. Owner leaving for Europe.
HENRY AUCTION CO..LIM., Auctioneers.
JyJ-52
NOTICES.
THE ELECTRIC BOILER ALARM
Manufacturers, hotel keepers and all owning
buildings heated by steam should see it at
Hotel Boyer; it conveys the danger signal to
any part of the building desired; call and see
it. JOHN S. TRACY, Agent. je6-6S
VTCmrjE-ALL PERSONS HAVING ANY
LN claims against tbe late Edwin G. Tyler,
or who may be indebted to him, will much
oblige bv addressing the nnderslgned by maU.
MASON C. TYLER, Menauds ave..
Jy6-15 Albany, N. Y.
NOTICE TO NAVIGATORS AND RIVER
MEN To all whom It may concern,
notice is hereby given tbat the Wheel
ing Bridge Company, authorized under
the laws of the State of West Virginia
to construct and maintain a bridge
over the Ohio river at Wheeling. W. Va., will
on or after JULY 1, 1889, file plans for approval
and applications for permission to construct
said structure with Secretary of War as pro
vided for under U. S. statutes relating thereto.
J. E. HUGHES.
jyMl Secretary Wheeline Bridge Company.
-JO OTICE TO BONDHOLDERS
In pursuance of the provisions contained in
tbe mortgage bonds of the Monongahela Navi
gation Company, issued July 1, 18S2, one hun
dred bonds, numbered as follows, will become
due and payable on July 1, 1889. and Interest
thereon will cease on tbat date, viz.:
Nos. 1. 2. 13. 14. 26, 31. 32. 34. 36, 42. 44. 4S, 5L 61.
62, 76. 89. 91. 101, 102, 101, 105, 111, 117, 123, 120, 129,
144, 145, 147, 149, 150, 153. 157, 158, 160, 162, 167, 171,
173, 180, 181, 182. 193, 195. 19H, 199, 202, 211, 213, 217.
218. 230. 243, 240, 247, 268, 269, 270, 278, 2S0. 284, 2S5,
280. 296, 304, 307. 311. 312, 314, 318. 322, 329, 339, 35A
S63, 370, 371, 379, 3S0, 381. 384. 389, 392. 397, 309, 401.
405, 408, 414, 417, 431, 435. 439, 443, 418, 453, 458. 476,
477.
These bonds will be paid with Interest to
July 1, 1889, at any time after June 1, 1889, on
presentation and surrender thereof with all
unmatured coupons attached, at the Trades
men's National Bank of Pittsburg, or at my of
fice. No. 110 Diamond street, Pittsburg.
W. BAKEWELL, Treasurer.
Pittsburo. April 29, 1889. ap29-4or
PROPOSAL.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-SEALED
proposals for tbe grading and paving of
bberman street, between Grant and Lincoln
avennes, Miilvale borougb, will be received by
the Burgess and Town Council until the 13th
day of July, 1SS9. at 5 o'clock P. Jr. Plans and
specifications can be seen at No. 43 Grant ave
nue, Miilvale borough. Proposals to be ad
dressed to Samuel Eades, Bennett P. 0 Pa.
Tbe Council reserves tbe right to reject any or
all proposals. BREWER SCOTT, Burgess.
3y5-17
U. S. Engineer Office.
CnABLraTON-KANAWHA.W.VAJune25il8S9 1
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING LOCK NO.
8 of the Great Kanawha River Improve
ment will be received at tbis office until 4 p. at.
of July 30, 1889. and then opened. The atten
tion of bidders Is called to the acts of Congress,
approved February 36, 1885, and February 23,
1&7. voL .23, page 332 and vol. 24, page 414.
Statutes at Large. Information cm be ob
tained by application to ADDISON M. SCOTT.
Resident Engineer. THOS. TURTLE,
Captain of Engineers, U. 8. A.
ieS23J,a.7,8.25,2B
EDUCATIONAL.
NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
Cornwall-on-Hndson. Courses of study In
civil engineering, English and classics. Labor
atory, drawing room; and field work. Beautlfnl
buildings, grounds location. COL. C. J.
WRIGHT, R 8., A. M., Supt; BELDiSN F.
HYATT. Comd't of Cadets. je!4-D
CHELTENHAM - ACADEMY, OGONTZ
Pa. Unexcelled location and surround
lnzs. New school equipment. Gymnasium,
military drill, etc Thorough preparation for
college or scientific school. For circular, etc,
address J. CALVIN BICE, A. JL, PriadnaJ.
le38-63'
TO XET.
City Residences.
TO LET-SEVEBAL VERY. DESIRABLE -ROOMED
dwellings; will rent low. JOHN
ALLEN. 621S Penn ave. Jy3-2S-MWir
TO LET-NO. 171 SECOND Avis., cmiin.
dwelling; hall and rooms:possesslon Im
mediately. XM. STONER, 22 Bakewell Bulld
Inr. J "
TO LET-NO. 204 BEDFORD AV.. uwu
brick nonse of Wrooms: all n?afrn Improve
ments; rent (1334 per month. AV. A. HERRON
A SONS, 80 Fourth ave, Jy8-i-Mwr ,
Allegheny Residences.
rpo
IO LET-ON KIEKPATRICK AVE- SECOND
wt lll..h.nr. hrletr house of ft rooms.
bathroom, w. c, range, hail, finished attic both
gases, good cellar, etc.. at(26 permonth;no water .
rent. ALEXANDER LEE, 3U Wood st.
Jy6-SB-D
Offices. Desk Room, etc
TO LET OFFICE AND DESK ROOM ALSO
large cellar, on Wood st.. near Fourth are.
ALEXANDER A LEE. 313 Wood. JyS-S-r
mo LET-WELL LIGHTED OFFICE. NEWLT
L painted: elevator. Janitor service and at
modern conveniences. Apply to GERMANIA
SAVINGS BANK. 423 Woodstreet. Je23-69-D
TO LEr-OFFICE ROOMS OR SUITES FOB
general business purposes in tho new DIS
PATCH BUILDING. 74. 77 and JJ9 Diamond St.;
situation most central In the city: electilo light
Included In rents, which are moderate. Apply
between 11 A. M. and 5 P.M. je2T-
TO LET-PENN BUILDING. PENN AVE.,
near Seventh St.. offices single or en suite.
In this elegant 8-story building: 2Crane elevators,
heat and janitor services; rents exceptionally
low; floor plans at our office: we have also de
sirable offices In other good buildings. SAMUEL
W. BLACK A CO . 99 Fourth ave. Je29-32-D
OFFICIAL PITTSBURG.
Pittsbtjbq, PA June 27. 1889.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
reports of Viewers on the opening of
Charles street, from Center avenuo to Ruch
street; Klrkpatrick street, from Center avenus
to Reed street, and John street, from Mahon
street to Soho street, hare been approved by
Councils, which action will be final, unless an
appeal is filed In the Court of Common PleM
within ten (10) days from date
E. M. BIGELOW,
je30-83-D Chief of Dept. of Public Works.
Pittsbdbo, Pa. June 27. 1889.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
reports of Viewers on the construction of
sewers on Lang street, from Penn avenue to
Kelley street; Meadow street, from Lincoln,
avenue to Larimer avenue; Bond and Sheridan
streets,! rom Hiland avenue to Hoeveler street,
and Negley arenne and Roup street, from
Hampton street to Two Mile Run sewer, havo
been approved by Councils, which action
will bo final, unless an appeal is filed iu ths
Court of Common Pleas within ten (10) days
from date. E. M. BIGELOW.
je30S2-D Chief of Dept. of Public Works.
Office of Controller of
AXLEOnxNT COUKTY.
Dl'ITO TS TTTS ft Tnlw A
-VTOTICE TO PRINTERS. BINDERS .
LN stationers Sealed proposals will be re
ceived at this office until 4 o'clock P. JC, -Friday,
July 12, 1889, for the binding and fur
nishing 185 assessors' blotters.
145 office duplicates.
110 school duplicates.
145 treasurers' or collectors' hooks containing
75.000 leaves more or less. i
200 stenographers' books.
Also, for printing and furnishing blanks for
county offices for tbe ensuing year.
Also for furnishing stationery for the use of
county offices for the ensuing year.
samples of books, blanks and stationery, and
all information relating to same can be ob
tained at the office of the County Commis
sioners. JOSIAH SPEER,
Jy8-32 County Controller. .
County Controller's Office,
Pittsburo, July 6, 1SS9. I
PROPOSALS .
FOB
BRIDGE SUPERSTRUCTURE
AND
MASONRY.
Sealed proposals will be received at this of
fice until 4 o'clock P. at. Wednesday, July 10,
1889, for rebuilding wooden bridge over Street's "
Run, at Ruber's Mill, and for repairing mason
ry on same.
Present superstructure to be removed by and
to become the property of the contractor for
superstructure; this to be removed as soon as
notice is given by tbe masonry contractor that
he is ready to proceed with his work.
Contractors must visit bridge to ascertain Its
peculiarities, etc. before bidding.
Bid for superstructure to be in lump sum for
wore complete, m place
Bid for masonry to bo by the cubic yard.
Bids must be addressed to the County Com
missioners, and be indorsed "Proposal for
Bridge Superstructure," or "Bridge Masonry,"
as tne case may be. each proposal to-be accom
panied by a bidder's bond with two sufficient
sureties. In tbe sum of not less than the
amount of the bid.
Tbe right to reject any or all bids Is re
served. The party to whom the contract is awarded
shall give bond, with two sufficient sureties, in
double the amount of the contract, for the
faithful performance of said contract.
Specifications and forms of bond can be ob
tained at the office of Charles Davis, Esq.,
County Engineer, after Mondav, July 8. 1889.
JOSIAH SPEER,
jy&33 County Controller.
-T OTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED
1M proposals will be received at tbe office of
City Controller until WEDNESDAY, tbe 17th
day of July, A. D. 18S9. at 2 P. il., for the fol
lowing, viz:
REPAVING.
Forbes street, irorn Brady street to Boyd
street.
Cherry alley, from Third avenue to Water
street.
State alley, from Wylie avenue to Fifth
avenue.
Scott alley, from Penn avenue to Duquesns
wav.
Church alley, from Sixth avenue to Straw
berry alley. .
Siocum alley, from Penn avenue to Liberty
avenue.
Strawberry alley, from Smithfield street ts
Lioerty avenue.
PAVING AND CURBING.
Corday alley, from Pearl street to Cedar '
street.
The paving ot the above street and alleys to
be either of Standard Sheet Asphalt with
bituminous base or Vulcanite Asphalt.
GRADING.
Keystone street, from Fifty-fourth street to
Fifty-fifth street.
PAVING AND CURBINO.
Keystone street, from Stanton avenue to
Fifty-second street.
GRADING AND PAVING.
Dresden alley, from Fifty-seccud street to
McCandless street.
Dresden alley, from Stanton avenue to Fifty
second street.
GRADING, PAVING AND CURBING.
South Twenty-eighth street, from East Car
son street to Jane street.
Mawbinney street, from south side of Forbes
street to a point 567 feet, more or less, south
wardly. Allen street, from Lillian street to Washing
ton avenue.
Larkins alley, from South Twenty-fourth
street to South Twenty-fifth street.
The paving of tbe above named streets and
alleys to be either of Standard Sheet Asphalt
with bituminous base. Vulcanite Asphalt,
Block Stone. Irregular Block Stone or Cobble
Stone, and bids will be received for each kind
of pavement.
SEWERS.
Miller street, from Center avenue to Reed
street; 15-inch pipe.
Twenty-second street, from south side of
Railroad street to Allegheny river; 18-inch
pipe . -
Through and over private properties of
Margaret Hardie et al. and crossing Brooks,
Bates and Zulema streets, from Ward street
to a connection with Cunllff e run sewer; 13-inch,
pipe.
Harcum's alley, from South Twenty-third
street to south Twenty-fourth street; 15-inch
P,Fc
'ox street, from South Twenty-fourth
street to South Twenty-third street; 15-inch
Pipe
iVallingford street, from Bldwell street to
Barton street: 15-inch pipe
Penn avenue and Braddock avenue, from
Linden avenue to Susquehanna street: 15, 18,
20 and 24-inch pipe.
Plans and specifications can be seen and
blanks for bidding can be obtained at this
office.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
bond probated before the Mayor or City Clerk.
The Department of Awards reserves the "
right to reject any or all bids.
EM. BIGELOW.
Chief of Department of Public Works.
Jt8 .
R. BOltGOONT
Ths
Th Specialist, of 47 Ohio street. Allegheny.
defies competition in tbe cure of all chronlo
troubles. He does not point to fictitious tes
timonials. COME AND SEE THE ORIGINALS,' .
At his office, uf vonr neighbors who have DeenJ
cured Iu Pittsburg and Allegheny. Consulta- ,
tion free Je2l
milE JOHNSTOWN BOY MERCHANT
I Jos. W. Dixon, invites yonrpatronage. K
fine stock of CIGARS, CANDY and 8TA- ,i
TIONEKY at his new store, sir. a. a, us-, i
POT. Look for sign. Don't fail to see small-
est business man of the town. Iy7-U7 ,
plANOS,
ORGANS.
a HAMILTON,
II AND 93 FIFTH AVENUE.
Pittsburg, Pa, p7tS $
a
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