Pittsburg dispatch. (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, February 17, 1890, Page 3, Image 3

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THE? PITTSBTTRG DISPATCH, MONDAY, FEBRITART IT, 18901 r
SHE LIKES JAIL LIFE.
AlSoulhside Woman Sent up for Ten
;Dajs, Kearly Three Months Ago,
OAK!T BE FIEED BY THE WARDEN.
Her Sanity Qnestioned oy Her Own Father,
and She is Committed.
KO ATTEMPTS TO PEOYE SHE'S CKAZI
Had "Warden Berlin, of the county jail,
the same charge upon his hands as he has
to-day he could have jjiven Charles Reade a
pointer for another good insane asylum
novel. On November 25s 1889, he leceived
Kiss Mary McClosky, aged 32, committed
by Judge Brokaw for ten days, to be exam
ined as to her sanity. She was accompanied
by a certificate from Dr. TV. J. Martin, of
the Southside, stating that he had known
her for fire or six years, and in his opinion
she was insane and a dangerous person to be
at large.
As in all such cases, Warden Berlin took
charge of the 'woman, but during the ten
days, and, in fact, ever since, neither be nor
any of his officers discovered any signs of
insanity. Dr. Chessrown, the jail physi
cian, declined to make any affidavit as to
her insanity, and the Warden says she has
been industrious and obedient, doing what
ever she was told by the matron, and doing
it well. She sews well, he said, and could
write a rood letter, although she's not well
educated, and he could see nothing about
her to'indicate insanity. The only trouble
he saw was a disinclination to return to her
home.
BID NOT WAST TO LEAVE.
When the time allotted had expired and
the Warden set her at liberty, he says she
sat on the steps in front and cried, saying
she was afraid to go home. Warden Berlin,
after vainly persuading her to go home, saw
no course open but to take her in again, and
consulting District Attorney Johnston on
the subject, he was told that for the small
expense she would be it would be better to
keep her until some family could be found
who wonld employ her as a domestic for
which position she is both capable and will
ing. Warden Berlin states he sent word by
Mrs. Wright, a lady living at No. 10 Cliff
street, in whose service the woman was for
over two years, and who took considerable
interest in her welfare, to both her father
and Dr. Martin, that if they would produce
two witnesses who knew her and would
swear she was insane he wonld have her
sent to Dixmont. No reply was sent to the
request. He wrote a formal letter to Dr.
Martin, asking him if he would make affi
davit and procure two other people who
knew the woman to also make affidavits as
to her insanity. The Warden has not yet
received the courtesy of an answer. He is
at a loss to know what to do in the prem
ises. He cannot send her to a hospital, as
she is not sick, nor to Dixmont, as no one
will make affidavit that the is insane, and
he cannot turn the woman out into the
streets.
Deputy Warden Soflel will next week
take her to do housework at his residence
in the Thirty-second ward, and thus relieve
the county of a boarder who pays for her
keep in work and pay her wages.
AS SHE TELLS IT.
The woman's story, as told by herself, is
a rather peculiar one. She states that she
was ill-treated at home. She worked hard
to keep house and attend to the boarders,
from whom her father, Bernard McClosky,
derived a living. He was old and feeble,
but had an unfortunate failing in an appe
tite for whisky. When he got hold of any
of the income of the boarding house he
would proceed to blow it in with celerity.
She then made up her mind to co ont as a
domestic, and did so, bnt her father would
use np her wages which she contributed to
the household expenses, and her mother, in
stead of being thankful for the help she
rendered, scolded her.
She says she was visited in the jail by her
parents, whose accusations of violence and
of slapping her mother in the face she
promptly denied in the presence of the
Warden. To a clergyman who had taken
her to the jail she gave evidence of a re
tentive memory, if not of a sound mind.
She said: "You sent me to St. Francis'
Hospital before for treatment, and I got it
by being put to wash the dirty clothes of
the patients. I was sent out of that institu
tion on a rainy Jay, without even 5 cents to
pay my car fare home. In this jail I am
better treated than I was in the hospital.
When yon put me in a cab, saying you were
going to take me to another hospital, yon
landed me in jail, and I don't think it
looked very well for you to tell an untruth."
The only violence she admits to have
used was against one of her own sisters, who
was said to have been guilty of an indiscre
tion, and whom she threatened with castiga
tion unless she confessed the circumstances
and told the name of her lover. This, she
told the jail authorities, the sister had done,
under the circumstances, bnt Mary had been
told since that her sister had been married,
but she did not believe it, as she had
frequently demanded to see the certificate,
bnt had been put off with one excuse or an
other, and this was the excuse her parents
had lor accusing her of insanity and vio
lence. WHAT THE DOCTOB SATS.
Dr. W. J. Martin was seen at his home at
1712 Carson street. He said he bad been the
family physician for many years, and he
had always heard the daughter spoken of as
being an unruly girl. "He had always
noticed something peculiar in her actions,
and thought that there was something wrong
with her mind. He wrote the recommenda
tion at the request of Mr. Bernard Mc
Closky, the girl's father. The latter told
the physician that Mary was unruly,
abusive and obstinate, and the family could
not get along with her. On occasions,
when matters would go contrary to her
wishes, she would get beyond all control.
Dr. Martin simply said in the recommenda
tion to the jail officials that he considered
Miss McClosky 's case worthy of an investi
gation. An effort was made to find Mr. McClosky,
bnt be has moved from Sauky's row, on
Harcum street, where he was said to Jive.
None of the neighbors could tell where he
now lives.
Orcp.y and Paralysis.
Dr. Flint's Bemedy prevents the devel
opment of all those terrible diseases dependent
upon disease of the heart, snch as dropsy. In
flammation ot the lores, paralysis, and mental
derangement. Descriptive treatise with each
bottle: or address Mack Drag Co., N. Y.
MWT
Excursion to Washington CI it.
TheB. & O. B. B, will sell excursion
tickets to Washington, D. C., good to visit
Baltimore, for trains leaving Pittsburg on
Thursday. February 20, at 8 a. m. and 920
p. M. for $9 round trip, good for 10 days, to
enable persons to visit the Congress ot the
United States, now in session, and the pub
lic buildings, Pullman cars on both trains.
Call early at city office and secure accom
modation. Great dress goods sale Friday and Sat
urday. KXABLE & SHu'stEK,
mf 35 Fifth ave.
Spring bklrls.
Ladies who wear underskirts in Italian
cloth, satine, silk and satin will find them
in onr stock all the year round.
We have a beautiful assortment from
plain to handsomest quilted at prices rang
ing Jrom 98c to $7.
When you want anything in underwear,
and cannot find it elsewhere, come to The
People's Store. Campbell & Dick.
mw
Special bargains to-day at Enable &
Shutter's, 35 Fifth ave. Mr
Rhine, sir' O K. Waterproof.
Bold everywhere. Office, 34 Fifth ave.
A VERY UNIQUE TEST.
One Central Traction Car'Ueed for nn Experi
mentThe Carves nt the Berron Avenne
Station Tboronsjbly Tried An Antomallc
Arrangement at Francis Street.
A trial trip has been made on the Central
traction road. Not over the entire line, to
be sure, but a portion of the track has been
tested by a real cable car propelled (one
way) by a real cable. The curves entering
the station on Herron avenue, at the upper
end, are very short, and it was considered
desirable, in viewol the trouble encountered
at other points, that they should be
thoroughly tried.
The manner of the test was decidedly
unique. An ordinary dump-cart, to which
was harnessed an exceedingly ancient-looking
mule, was attached to the rear end of
one of the cars in the building. By this
means, and the volunteer assistance of a
number of spectators and small boys, the
car was backed perhaps 200 yards down
Herron avenne. The cable was then started
very gently and the first trip on the road
commenced.
The curves did not work altogether satis
factorily, and the somewhat ludicrous backing-out
and running-in process was repeated
several times. Finally it was announced
that this particular spot would be all right,
although some of those present had doubts
on the subject.
The work of placing the new pulleys in the
dip at Francis street was completed yesterday
morning, and thebalance of the day devoted
to similar work at Chauncey street. This new
contrivance is a rather peculiar one, and
widely divergent views are expressed as to the
practicability of the scheme. A swinging
arm, with a solid pulley on the end. rests
upon the cable, being held in place by a
weight. When in operation the grip of the
passing car is supposed to push the pulley
aside, and then the weight is to force it
back again.
"Great chance there for a smashup sprae
dav," remarked one of a group of curious
individuals who were examine the mechan
ism, yesterday. "An automatic contrivance
of that description is likely to get out of or
der at any time. I would not be surprised
to hear of something happening right here."
Engineer Bice is understood to have stated
in conversation that the plans on which the
track was constructed were faulty, and that
in several places the cable was not occupy
ing the position that it should. If the pres
ent remedies prove successful, however, a
trial trip overthe entire line would be made
very shortly. It is likely to be some time
yet. though, belore the denizen of Herron
Hill can be regularly whirled to Wood
street in 15 minutes.
SATDEDAT NIGHT EYIL D0EES.
How They Came 00" In the Tnulo With
Justice.
Just a score of prisoners put in an appear
ance from the Central station cells yester
day morning before Judge McKenna, who
dispensed the terrors of the law, also to the
Twelfth and Seventeenth ward cases. Of
the Central station cases, John McGarvey
got 90 days for kicking in the door of his
mother's house on Chestnut street; William
Boyd got 30 days for assaulting Bobert Wat
son with bricks and cobbles, Boyd's son be
ing discharged on the same charge; John
Williams got a fine of $25 and costs for as
saulting William Manks at the latter's honse
on Wvlie avenue and for pulling a revolver
on Officer Diehl. The remaining cases were
disposed of with light fines and sentences.
Of the Seventeenth ward cases Frank
Fisher got 30 days on suspicion of having
ben connected with a robbery in Lawrence
ville a lew days ago; Mike Kelly got 30 days
far habitnal drunkenness; fonr other cases
were disposed of by the payment of fines.
FOE THE BISHOP'S EECOTEEr.
Prayers of thcFnlihfol Requested for Kt.
Rev. James O'Connor.
In all the Catholic Churches throughout
the Pittsburg diocese yesterday, instructions
were read from Bishop Phelan, peti
tioning the prayers of the (faithful for the
spiritual welfare of , Kt. Bev. James
O'Conner, bishop of Omaha, who lies in a
critical condition at Mercy Hospital.
At the hospital it was stated that there
was no hopes for the recovery of the bishop.
He is certain that he will never recover and
he came back to Pittsburg his old home
to die.
Communicated.-
BAILEY SCOEED
BY THE OLD SOLDIERS.
At a Meeting of the 01. P. G. Resolutions
Are Passed Condemning tha Democratic
Nominee.
John H. Bailey was scored by the Execu
tive Committe of M. P. G. at their meeting
Saturday night. Can a man who declares the
war a failure, ridicules Father Abraham, and
denounces Union soldiers as hirelings re
ceive your votes under any circumstances?
The following arc the resolutions adopted:
At a special meeting of the Executive
Committee of the M. P. G., held at head
quarters, Satnrdav, February 15, 1890, it
was unanimously decided that it is the duty
of every member of the M. P. G. to not only
vote for Mr. Gonrley for Mayor of Pittsburg,
but to do all in his power to secure his
election. The anti-war speeches of Mr.
Bailey, his indorsement of the resolution
passed at the Democratic Convention, held
in Chicago, in 1861, "declaring the war a
failure, etc," and his denouncing soldiers
as hirelings, and his, attempted ridicule of.
"Father Abraham," are not forgotten. All
of this was done by him when you were at the
front, and is enough to prevent every Union
loving soldier and citizen from upholding
him now. By order of the
Executive Committee.
Communicated.
Staytou vs. Wyraan.
At a meeting held in Second ward, Alle
gheny, Feb. 15, the following was author
ized to be published:
The Mayoralty in Allegheny is one or the
most momentous importance to its citizens
and all lovers of pure government. The
awful danger with which the city is threat
ened in the possible election of James G.
Wyman shonid be a sufficient warning to
every voter to use all lawful means to avert
such a calamity as the election to the im
portant office of Mayor, of a man bearing
his reputation. It is well known that the
moral atmosphere of the city during his
previous administration was the most dis
reputable and impure that Allegheny ever
endured, and if such a misfortune shonid
fall upon the city as his election on next
Tuesday a repetition of the same serious
condition, with the springing up of
vile dens and speak-easies and their usual
accompanying debasing influences may be
expected. " Let every voter be awakened to
asenseof the gravity of-the situation, and
be advised to go to the polls on Tuesday and
aid in rolling up such an overwhelming ma
jority against said Wyman (whose support
emanates largely from'the most lawless ele
ments of onr city) as the one which, by the
union of the better elements of all parties in
the last county election, defeated an objec
tionable candidate. So let the same element
now unite in saving our city by voting for
I. R. Stayton, a man well qualified for the
office ot Mayor and with a clean reputation.
Signed. Many Republicans.
Special sale ot black goods for to-day.
Great bargains. Knable & Shusteb,
mt 35 Filth ave.
$1 00. A Large 8x10 Pboto. 8100.
For II 00 of anybody at Anf recht'a Elite
Gallery, 516 Market st, Pittsburg. This
offer excels all competition. Avail your
selves. Bring children.
Elegant Pollah-0 K. Blacking-.
Sold everywhere. Office, 3 Fifth are.
Special sale of challies to-day.
mf Enable & Shusteb, 35 Fifth ave.
Ale makes a superior winter drink. Try
onr brew. Iron City Brewing Company.
Telephone 1186.
A POEM IN GRANITE.
Dr. Riddle Thus Sizes Up the Archi
tecture of the Court House.
TEE ART OP DOING THINGS WELL.
Cedars of Lebanon as the Highest Type of
Christian Character.
0THEE THOUGHTS OP LOCAL PASTOKS'
The Fourth Avenue Baptist Church pul
pit was filled yesterday morning bv Bev.
Dr. M. B. Biddle. In the course of a strong
sermon, whose aim was mainly to emphasize
the beauty of holiness, the reverend doctor
took occasion to say that there was no art,
however attractive, that was to be compared
for a moment, in the beauty of its results, with
the art of doing well, or doing good, from
right motives.
"We may illustrate something of the dif
ference in material arts, now that we are
dealing with that subject," said he, in sub
stance, "by directing particular attention to
some of our own most familiar and conspicu
ous local landmarks. The opening of that
splendid structure in Allegheny, the Carne
gie Free Library, has invited us to admire
art in widely different, but very attractive,
forms in architecture and painting. The
good that each of these arts may do in its
own way is quite incalculable. And who
can estimate where will end the high influ
ence upon all our community, architectur
ally, ot that magnificent edifice, our county
Court Honse? There it will stand for years,
commanding the admiration of all a splen
did poem in granite testifying to every be
holder that its architect had well and nobly
mastered his art.
"Not so with onr new Government
building, however. It likewise has an
exterior of enduring granite. But the
eccentricities and incongruities of its
design, not less than the monumen
tal delay in its construction, will stand
for years, an eyesore, to remind each
onlooker that our Government committed
the design, if not the execution thereof, to
an architect who knew chiefly and thor
oughly the art of marring beauty, and
whose similar works, all over this broad
land of ours, will long remain to testify of
his incompetence.
"You see the distinction? Of course you
do; for the difference between thereal and the
sham in architectural art is more plainly
marked than is a similar difference between
genuine and counterfeit evidences of indi
vidual moralitv."
INSTALLED AS DEACON.
Interesting- Ceremonies at the Second Con
srecntional Cbnrcb, Allegheny.
At the Second Congregational Church, on
North avenue, yesterday morning, August
Lefevre was installed as fourth deacon of
the church. Within two weeks there have
been seven persons admitted to member
ship, all being heads of families. Bev. J.
H. Barnett preached upon "Cedar Chris
tians." He referred to the cedar of Mt.
Lebanon as a symbol of the highest type of
Christian, citing its elevated site, its height
and breadth, its evergreen freshness, its
broad and generous shade, its sturdy
strength against the storm, its fragrance,
and, after its death, its usefulness in the
bnilding of temples.
Last evening services were held by Dea
con Bailey, of Wilkinsbnrg. Bev. Mr.
Barnett is not at all well, suffering from
what seems to be a comparatively mild at
tack of the grip.
THE COMMON SCHOOL SYSTEM.
An Earnest Adrocacrof the Bible ns a Text
Book. Bev. D. McAllister, of the Eighth Street
Beformed Presbyterian Church, discoursed
yesterday afternoon upon the "Principles
of Onr Common School System." From
the Seventy-eighth Psalm, fifth verse, it
was gleaned that it was the duty of each
generation to instruct each sneceeding gen
eration and that the same obligation rested
alike upon the Church and parents. The
open Bible, said the speaker, should be the
great text-book of our public schools. There
are to-day in this country 11,952,204
scholars, 347,222 teachers and an annual ex
pense of maintaining the schools ot $101,
844.818. Bev. Mr. McAllister will supplement
this discourse by the citation of further
facts bearing upon the subject next Sunday
afternoon.
THE MISTAKES OP SATAN.
An Antidote Prescribed Against the Evil
Distilled Poison.
Last evening Bev. C. E. Locke preached
a sermon upon "The Mistakes of the Devil."
The central thought of the discourse was
that an antidote existed against the poison
instilled by the devil whether in
his personal capacity or otherwise.
That was Christ, taken into the
man's being. He .gave one interesting in
stance in point, that of a young man who
went to Zanesville, O., some years ago, rep
resented himself as a preacher, filled the
pulpit and filled the bill with
ability. He was addicted to
bad habits and afterward acknowledged
that he had taken tbepnlpit and ingratiated
himself into the good graces of the clergy
and laity merely as a joke. He afterward
joined the church and was known in it as
Bishop Hamilton.
This was a peculiar incident where the
devil made a mistake and a law student be
came a bishop.
THREE KINDS OF PEOPLE.
Consolation for All and Hope for Those
Who Are In Donbt.
Bev. John H. Prugh, of the Grace Be
formed Chnrch, selected his text last even
ing from Luke, 13th chapter, 23d verse:
"Are There Few That be Saved?" The
sermon was divided into three parts or
heads: "Good people, one in a honsehold,
or ten in a city; the utterly bad and those
who are in donbt."
The sermon was fnll of consolation to all
of the three classes mentioned, and the clos
ing remarks, devoted to those in doubt, were
especially happy in expression. He said:
"Let ns look with hope to the future and
believe that through the mercy and love of
God the many and not the fewwill be saved.
It is not wrong to think noble things of
God."
A Political Sermon.
Bev. J. D. Sands last evening gave an
address on "City Government," in which he
eulogized the Pittsburg methods of dealing
with the erring, and spoke of the decrease
of criminal offenses as well as of the manner
in which the repression of crime was
effected.
Bishop Whttehend at Braddock.
Bt. Bev. Conrtlandt Whitehead, Bishop
of the Pittsburg Diocese of the P. E. Church,
made his annual visitation to Braddock last
night to the All Saints' Protestant Episco
pal Chnrch, and administered the rite of
confirmation to a class of eleven.
Fob a disordered liver try Beecbam's Pills.
Peabs' Soap the purest and best ever made
ELECTIONS.
PXTTSBUBQ AND CASTLE SHANNOH
ANNOH I
KT. I
beet, f
rv 8, 189a I
, MEETING
Railroad Company.
General office, Carson Street,
HOUTUSIDE. FITT8BUBG. Febrnarv
ELECTION THE ANNUAL MEETING
of the stockholders of this comnanv will
be held at this office on TUESDAY, February
18, 1890, between the hoars of 2 and 4 f. m., for
the purpose of electing a President and 10 Di
rectors to serve during the ensuing year, and
for the transaction of snch other business as
may properly come before them.
E. J. REAMER.
fe4-60-D Secretary and Treasurer.
JO-Ditplav advertisement one dollar per
iquare for one insertion. Classified advertise
ment on thit page such at Wanted, For Bale,
To Let, etc., ten cent per line for each inter
tion. and none taken for lett thanflfl tents.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BRANCa OFFICES.
THE DISPATCH HAS OPENED A BRANCH
OFFICE FOR THE SOUTHSIDE AT NO. 1K0
CAKSON STREET. WHERE ADVERTISE
MENTS, NEWS AXD SUBSCRIPTIONS CAN BE
LEFT. BOTH FOR GENERAL EDITIONS. AND
FOR THE SPECIAL SOUTHSIDE ISSUE PUB
LIS HED EACH SATUEDAT.
BRANCH OFFICES ARE ALSO ESTAB
LISHED AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES,
WHERE WANT, FOR SALE. TO LET, AND
OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS
WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 9 P. M. FOR IN
SERTION NEXT MORNlNGt
Advertisements are to be prepaid except where
advertiser already nave account! with THE Dls-.
patch.
pittsburg.
THOMAS MCCAFFREY. S&fl Bntler street
EM1L G. STUCKEY. Ztth street and Penn ave.
E. G. STUCKEY ACO., WyUeave. and Fulton st.
N. oTOKELY. fifth Avenue Market House.
XAST XND.
i. W. WALLACE, 6121 Penn avenue.
OAKT.A1TO.
MCALLISTER & SHElliLEB,Sthav. AAlwoodst
souTnsxnx.
JACOB SPOHN. No. ; Carton street.
H. A. DUNALDbON, 1707 Carson street.
ALLEGHENY.
A. 3. K AERCHER, S9 Federal street.
II. 3. McBRIDF. Market House, Allegheny.
FRED H. EGOEUa. 172 Ohio street.
F. H. EGGERS ft SON, Ohio and Chestnut its.
J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets.
THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin aves.
G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania 'and Beaver ares.
PERRY M. GLELM. Rebecca and Allegheny ares.
M1LLVALE BOROUGH.
W. W. FLOCKER. Stationer. No. 4 Grant ave.
WANTED.
aiola Helm.
VTTANTED-DRUG CLERK. COMPETENT
TV to manage, must besober, none other need
apply. Address DRUGGIST, Dispatch office.
fel6-160 .
WANTED ONE GOOD "WAGON BLACK
bll ITH; steady work and pood Traces. Ap
ply W. H. CULER'S, 16 and 18 Fayette St.. Alle
gheny. felS-153
WANTED-YODNG MAN WITH EXPER
IENCE in retail tin and hardware store as
sal-sman and bookkeeper. E. S. WFBB, 718
Fifth are. felS-153
WANTED-B1LL CLERK-ONE OR TWO
experiencedtady bill clerks: must be rapid
and correct writers. Address BILL CLERK,
Dispatch office. fel5-83-E
WANTED-BOY 15 OR IS YEARS OF AGE;
must speak Herman and come recom
mended. JACOB SCHOENFELD, 173 Carson St.,
b. S., Pittsburg. fel7-8
WANTED AT ONCE -50 NON-UNION
molders. or men desiring to learnt wages
from (2 50 to S3 SO per day. BROOKS FOUNDRY,
70S Lake St., Cleveland, O. fe!5-3
-fTTANTED-DETECTlVES-A MAN NEEDED
TV in every locality to act as private detective
under our Instructions: experience not necessary;
Sirtlcnlars free. CENTRAL DETECTIVE BO
EAU, Box 195, Topeka, Kan. feS-13
WANTED-SALESMEN AT 75 PER MONTH
salary and expense to sell a line orsllver
plated ware, watches, etc.; by sample only; horse
and team furnished free; write at once for full
Particulars and sample case of goods free. SPAN
IARD SILVERWARE CO., Boston, Mass.
se24-90-D
WANTED-AN ACTIVE MAN ON LIBERAL
salary to permanently represent an associa
tion Incorporated to supply, at eo-operatlve
prices, general merchandise and all kinds of arti
cles for home and faml y use. In each mall city,
town, village and rural district; 80.000 members;
paid up certificates f 100,000 In cash: credit well
rated: references exchanged. EMPIRE CO
OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, lock box 707, N. Y.
fe2-7S-M
WANTED-SALESMEN ON SALARY OR
'commission to handle the New Patent
Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil: the greatest selling
noveltvever produced: erases Ink thoroughly in
two seconds; no abrasion of paper: 200 to 503 per
cent profit: one agent's sales amounted to (620 in
six days; another fll in two hours-we want one
energetic general aircnt for each State and Terri
tory: simples by mall35cts. For terms and full
particulars address THE MONROE ERASER
MFG. CO.. La Crosse, Wis. fel8-43
Female Help.
TTTANTED GOOD GIRL IMMEDIATELY.
VV Apply at No. 2124 PENN AVE. fe!7-14
WANTED-GIEL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
WORK at once. Apply FARMERS' HO
TEL, cor. Fourth and Ferry St., city. fe!7-29
WASTE D-AN EXPERIENCED SEAM
STRESS and dressmaker for a public Insti
tution outside the city: one competent to instruct:
middle-aged single woman: must come weli
recommended; wages 8250 per annum, with board
and washing. Address PENN, Dispatch office.
fel2-41 ;
ANTED A MIDDLE-AGED SINGLE
woman who has had experience in making
boys' clothing and competent to lnstrcct boys In
the work far a public Institution ontslde the city;
wages f250 per annum with board and washing;
must come well recommended. Address PLNN,
Dispatch office. fel2-41
Stale nnrt Pemnle Selo.
w
ANTED-COOKS; WAGES, fl SO TO 4 00;
chambermaids, diuineroom gins, nnrses:
100 house girls; German and colored girls: farm
hands; drivers.
MRS. E.
THOMPSON, bOS
Grant Bt.
ae-iiTns
TTT A N T E D-COL. MAN SERVANT, FARM
YV hands, dairymen, man to drive milk wagon,
cook for 2 in family, SI per wk., no washing,
cnambermalds. cooks, bouse girls, gins for hotels
and boarding house, col. laundress. MEE
HAN'S, 545 Grant St. fel7-D
Situation.
-TTTANTED-SITUATION BY A FIRST-CLASS
YV custom cutler. Address, for two weeks.
CU1TER, Dispatch office. fel7-ll
TAITEI, A SITUATION AS JANITOR OR
TV porter In bank or business house, by an ex
perienced man; good references. Address JANI
TOR, Dispatch office. fel6-J22
Try ANTED-S11UATION AS GARDENER BY
T V a young man. single, who understands hor
ticulture and the care of horses and cows. Ad
dress GARDENER, Dispatch office. felS-138
ITTANTED-SITUATION IN HOUSE, HOTEL
V V or family by youth of 19: will work for board
and small wages: good recommendations. Ad
dress GEORGE F1RMIN, Dispatch office. fe!7-3
WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED BOOK
KEEPER and business man a situation:
can operate typewriter, also an excellent penman;
best of reference. Address CONRAD, Dispatch
office. fel5-28
WANTED A POSITION AS AGENT OR A
salesman by a sober and intelligent young
man: speaks five different languages and can fur
nish best of references. Address T. K., Dispatch
office. f el 6-145
WANTED POSrrlON AS CLERK IN A
drvgoods or grocery store by a single man;
sober and moral; aged 25 years; three years' ex
perience and best reference. Address R. E.
DAVIS, Howry's Mills, Bedford county. Pa.
fe!5-20
Boarders nnd Lodffers.
WANTED OCCUPANTS FOR A LARGE
and pleasantlv located second story front
room and parlor. If desired; both gases: private
lamlly; reference required. Inquire 271 CENTER
AVE., Pittsburg. fel6-24
Financial.
w
ANTED-SMALL MORI GAGES-I. J.WIL-
bON, 149 Fourth ave. no2G-23
WANTED-MORTGAGE3 ON CITY PROP
Eim. overn.000; 4J4 per cent; no tax.
HENRY A. WEAVER A CO., S2 Fourth avenue.
mh2-a2D
-VTTANTED-MORTGAGES-fSnOTO S500,000-TO
YY loan on mortgages. 4, 5 and 6 per cent. J AS.
W. DRAPE 4 CO., 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg.
Telephone No. 975. feU-57-Hwg
WANTED-MORTGAGES fl. COO, 000 TO LOAN
In large and sroaU amounts at 4k, 5 and 6
ter cent, ITce of State tax; no delay. REED B.
OYLE& CO., 131 Fourth ave, my21-60
WANTED-MORTGAGEB WANTED IN
sums of (500 to 2. 000 and upward at lowest
rates on city or suburban Improved real estate.
ALEXANDER & LEE, 318 Wood st. fel5-Sl-iiwS
TIJ ANTED-TO LOAN o00,000. IN AMOUNTS
V V of p, 000 and upward, on city and suburban
property, on 4)4 per cent, free of tax: also smaller
amounts at 5 and 6 per cent. BLACK & BA1RD,
S5 Fourth avenue. se21-US-D
-CTT ANTED MORTGAGES-Tl,000,000TOLOAN
t . iclty and suburban properties at X, Sand
6 per cent, and on farms In Allegheny and adja
cent counties at 6 per cent. 1. M. PEN NOCK 4
bON, I0.j a-ourth avenue. ap7-f41
ANTED-TO 1.GAN 1200.000 ON MORT
GAGES: S100 and upward at C per cent;
DO at 4)4 per cent on residences or business
erty; also In adlolnlng counties. S. H,
NCH. 1Z3 Fourth avenue. oc2l-4-n
aiiscelloneons.
WANTED-AT TAFT'S PHILA. DENTAL
ROOMS, to get everybody to get best set
teeth for 3, a good set for 5. fe9-80
WANTED-WILL GIVE FREE SITE AND
free gas to mannficl&lej at Jeannette, on
main line of Pennsylvania Railroad. Address
EAST JEANNETTE LANDCO.,Greensburg, Pa.
jaS-19
WANTED-UNTIL APRIL 1-F1NE CABIN
ETS: tlperdoz., of young and old. at aU-
FRECHT'S "ELITE'1 GALLERY. SIB Market
.street, Pittsburg. Come soon for sittings ana
avoia me rasa. jad-ot-HWTnsu
J A..U mu. CUM .- A VWWM ,., A.,, ,, . U11U
life size crayon portrait, beactlmilT framed, an
ne dozen cab. photos, all for 18; all (as work.
a
one
RESORTS.
rpHB CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY.
JL On the beach. North Carolina ave.; unob
structed ocean view; salt water baths in the
honse; elevator; open on the IStb Inst.
fe9-llt E. BOBEBTS & BON a
FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
City Residence.
FOR SALE-A FRAME HOUSE: 8IX ROOMS;
lot 4.1X50. on Gum; two minutes' walk from
WyUeave. cars. Inquire at NO. 50 GUM Sf.,
city. H . fel6-118
FOR BALE-3,500-CONGRESS ST., NEAR
Fifth ave., a brick dwelling 5 rooms, hall,
both gases, etc. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth
ave. zx-91 felS-103
FOR SALE-t,80O-EOBERTS STREET, NEAR
Wvlie ave., a brick dwellings rooms, bath,
both gases also 4-rootned brick bouse in the rear;
nice lot. BLACK A BAIRD, SSIourth ave. 2K-91
' felS-113
FOR SALE-GOOD INVESTMENT ON GRANT
St.. near Fifth ave., one or the best buildings
on the street; bound to enhance In value: price
low to prompt buver. CHARLES SOMERS &
CO., 313Vood st. Tel. 1773. fel7-15
FOR SALE-S2.250, TERMS SLOOO CASH, BAL.
to suit, a nice house on Tustln si.; rrame
honse of 5 rooms and finished attic, ball, cellar,
good sewerage; lot 20x60; bargain. ALLES &
BAILEY. 154 Fourth ave. Tel. 167. rel5-45
FOR SALE INVESTMENT-BRADY STREET,
near Second ave., six brick houses, three
rooms each; also two frame houses, four rooms
each; total rent tl,248 per annum: price 115.000.
BLACK 4 BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. 2E-92 fel6-103
FOR SALE-IG.500-CENTER AVE.. NEAR
Dinwiddle street, a nice brick dwelling of
nine rooms, bathroom, ball, range, hot and cold
water, both gases, good cellar: lot 25x154. For
full particulars call on BLACK & BAIRD 95
Fourth ave. . fe!4-89
FOR SALE-AN EASY WAY TO BV A
home $25 cash and S25 per month to pay bal
ance: no other payments required: a ueat new
brick house 8 rooms: late Improvements; 168 Ply
month St., Thirty-fifth ward: possession free to
April 1. 18'JO. See W. A. HERRON & SONS. 80
Fourth avenne. Jalz-79-MTh
East End Residence.
F
OR SALE-BOQUET STREET, NEAR SYL
VAN ave.. a frame dwelling 5 rooms. halL
natural sraa. rood cellar: lot 23x110: nrlce. S3.800.
BLACK & BAIRD, 85 Fourth ave. 2D-93 feltMOS
For: sale ivy street, shadyside. a
frime dwelling of six rooms and finished at
tic, reception hall, bathroom, both gases, slate
mantels, all conveniences: lot 49x120. BLACK &
BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. 4A-105 fel6-103
FOR SALE-NO. 88 FORBES AVE.. NEAR MA
GEE street, only S7.O00:a lot ioxliO ft-to
Gibbon street, with a good brick house of 6 rooms
on Forbes ave. and a Urge double bouse on Gibbon
st. of 8 rooms: this Is a bargain. W. A. HERRON
A SONS, No. 80 Fourth ave. fel2-61-MWP
F
OR SALE-DO YOU WANT A 10 PER CENT
Investment In trood East End nronertv? If
so. we can snow you two gooa aweiungs witn six
rooms and bath each, nat. gas, water, etc. ;lot47x
100: now rented to good tenants. BAXTER.
THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth ave. fel6-126-MWT
OR SALE-7,000-ROUPST., NEAR FIFTH
ave., elegant new 2-story and mansard frame
dwelling; 9 rooms, reception hall with fire place.
Inside shutters, slate and bard wood mantels with
cabinets, tile hearths, combination chandeliers,
well-lighted laundrv. etc.: lot 40x100 to alley.
bAJMUEI. W. BLACK A CO., 99 Fourth ave.
fel6-62-MTTS
. ,-- - ..- ' ., ,
FOR BALE AT A BARGAIN-EAST END
residence and about 3 acres of ground, with
dense growth of full grown shade and forest trees,
shrubbcrv, grape vines, copious flow of pure
crystal water, etc., etc.; a rare bargain In this
Jroperty to a prompt purchaser. Particulars
rom JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.. Agents. 129
Fourth ave., Pittsburg. fel4-83-D
FOR SALE-IS.0OO-MEYHAN AVE., A NEW
Queen Anne pressed brlek, trimmed with
stone, S rooms, half, bathroom, stationary wash
stands, nat. gas, beautiful art stained glass win
dows, bard wood staircase, first floor finished In
hard wood, sliding doors, speaking tubes, laun
drv, porches, flagstone sidewalk; lot 22x141 to 50.
ft. street: one or the finest houses In Oakland.
BLACK ft BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. 2D-94
felS-104
Allegheny Residences.
FOR BALE-ON BDJWELL ST.. FINE LOT
29x123 feet, with frame house; 7 rooms, bath,
gas and water, for S8, 000. A. D. WILSON. 55 Fed
eral St., Allegheny. fel3-16-HTWTS
T7OR SALE-S2.950 ON TERMS-McNAUGHER
X? street, cor. Olive, Allegheny: a frame dwell
ing, 5 rooms, water, etc.: lot22)jXl2J. BLACK &
BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. 3B-83. fel6-lR3
"POR SALE-SOUTH AVE.. NEAR RIDGE.
Ss Allegheny, a 2-story brlcK dwelling of 7
rooms, bath; both gases; lot 33x127; price f7,50A.
BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. 3B-87. felO-103
FOR SALE-ON BEECH ST., CLOSE TO
parks, house. 2 stories and mansard; has 9
rooms, hall, bath, washstands, laundry, etc.;
price SI2,0W. A. D. WU.SON, 55 Federal st,
Allegheny. feI3-l5-iTWTS
FOR SALE-$3.200, ONE-HALF CASH. WILL
buy a nice five-roomed frame dwelling on
Jackson st.. A, C. lot 22x83: side alley: posses
sion April 1. '10. ALLES & BAILEY, 164 Fourth
ave. lei. 167. fel5-46-MWS
FOR 8ALE-GARFIELD AVE., ALLEGHENY
City two-story brick dwelling, 8 rooms, all
improvements; this Is one of the finest avenues In
the feecond ward. BAXTER, 1HOMPSON & CO.,
162 Fourth ave. felS-126-srwT
FOR SALE-A FINE RESIDENCE ON SHER
MAN ave., Allegheny, fronting on the parks:
good lot, side entrance, nine rooms, bath, lava
tory, natural gas and other modern appliances:
will be sold at a bargain. JAS., W.. DRAPE &
OO., lZSFnnrthJavc , Pittsburg.
fel5-56-D
TJHIR SALK-A FINE RESIDENCE IN ALlE
J GHENY. close to east park, good lot, ten
rooms, finished attic bath, lavatory, both gases
and other modern appliances: will be Bold at the
low price of 19, 500. and terms to suit: this Is a bar
gain' W. Y. MCNEILL & BRO.. 105 Fourth ave.
felS-82-MWSu
FOR SALE-FINE BRICK RESIDENCEAND
large lot. Locust St., Allegheny, tenspaclons
rooms and luxurious and modern throughout,
natural gas. lavatory and other modern appli
ances: lot 36x130 leet to an alley: wide side en
trance. Particulars from JAS. W. DRAPE &
CO., 129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. fel5-56-D
FOR SALE-GOOD BRICK DWELLING ON
Monterev street. Allegheny, near the parks,
8 rooms, with hath. w. c: natural gas and other
modern conveniences: all in good order; lot 2ux
110 icet to an alley: small house on the end of lot
fronting on alley. Terms, etc., from JAS. W.
DRAPE & CO , US Fourth ave., Pittsburg.
ie!5-56-D
Miburbnn Residences,
FOR SALE .THA.T LARGE DOUBLE BRICK
dwelling and fine wtdelou adjoining Sharps
burg, between umner and Guyasuta stations,
to be sold on Monday afternoon, February 17. at
3 o'clock, on the premlses:8 spacious rooms In the
dwelling, finished attic, bath, hot and cold water,
lavatory, natural gas, dry cellar: beautiful lot
108x275 feet; full grown poplar trees, shrubbery,
etc.; a most desirable property and will be sold
at a great bargain. Terms, etc., from JAS. W.
DRAPE & CO., Agents and Auctioneers. 129
Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. fell-83-D
FOR SALE LOTS.
City Lota.
FOR' SALE-LARGE LOT ON RECOND AVE.,
near Ross St., 72x160 ft. to First ave., with
an L 42x52 ft. : there being a number of Interests
It Is desired to make settlement, and it can be
had at a great bargain: for business or manu
facturing location it cannot be excelled: easy
terms or payment, bee W. A. HERRON & SONS,
80 Fourth ave. fel-64-MTh
Enst End Lots.
FOR SALE-BOULEVARD PLACE. THOMAS
street, lot 54x142 feet; this Is one of the finest
lots In the boulevard. BAXTER, THOMPSON &
CO., 162 Fonrth ave. feIS-126-HWr
Allegheny Lot.
FOR SALE-FINE BUILDING LOT: AVERY
St.. Allegheny; close to parks: low price:
terms easy. W. W. MCNEILL 4 BHO.. 105
Fourth ave, felC-81
i Suburban Lot.
FOR SALE-81500FORALL-U LOTS WITH
trult trees, 25x125, on line of proposed New
Brighton electric road: a good Investment; these
lots are tlOOaple:e cheaper than any lots In that
locality. F. H. BUCKING, cor. Sixth and 1.1b
erty streets, fruit stand. fel6-161
Farms.
FOB SALE-FARM OF 21 ACRES, LOCATEO
near Allison Park, Pittsburg and Western
it, K.: 4 minutes' from station. For terms, call
on ALGEO BRO'lHEKS, 204 Federal St.. Alle
gheny. Ja20-40-D
FOR SALE-FARM; 441 ACRES; BEST OF
new buildings: good land; fruit and timber:
rich In oil; production 2o0 birrcls per month: can
be greatly Increased; near river and station;
great bargain: on easy terms. ED. WI1T13H,
410 Grant st., Pittsburg. fel5-p
FOR SALE BUSINESS.
Bnsinps Chance.
FOR SALE-GROCERY STORKS. SI10. too. BOO,
11,(00, S3,000,(5.000,tia,0f;5andl0-ccntstore,
drugstores, country stores, cigar stores, boarding
houses, confectioneries, bakeries, feed store, milk
depot and other business chances. SHEPARD &
CO., H Fifth ave. fell
FOR SALE A FIRST-CLASS RETAIL GRO
CERY business, on the best thoroughfare In
Allegheny; an old established stand, and making
money; stock In elegant condition; HI health the
only reason for selling. Particulars from JAS.
TV. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth avenue, PltUburg.
fel4-83-D '
FOR SALE A WELL - ESTABLISHED
wholesale and retail grocery business In the
city In a good location and excellent facilities for
Increasing the trade; sales at present about 15,
000 a month; stock and fixtures would Invoice
about 112,000. Terms confidentially from JAMES
W. DRAPE & CO.. 129 Fourth are., Pittsburg.
fel4-83-D
FOR SALE-AN ESTABLISHED RETAIL
family grocery of 30 years standing In one of
the best locations In Allegheny; doing; a large
business, mostly for cash: stock fresh; will sell
stock and fixtures at Inventory, and lease store
room and dwelling for term of years. Address or
call on W. J. BEOKFELD, 63 Ohio St.. near the
market, Allegheny. Pa. fe7-9l-aOD
FOR SALE - PARTNERSHIP INTEREST
to an active and competent gen
tleman, who could take charge, of the
office and financial department of an exten
sive lumber and planing mill business in
the city, and furnish the necessary capital for a
one-third Interest to meet the rapidly growing
character of the business; the present firm Is com
posed of two gentlemen of good business ability
and high standing in every way. and are making
money; additional assistance and capital only
nicessary, as trade Is Increasing. Fnll particu
lars In confidence from JAMES W. DRAPE
CO., 129 Fourth ave., PltUburg. fel-83-D
FOR SALE-BUSINESS.
Business Chances.
TTKIR SALE-A SMALL, WELL EQUIPPED
X1 printing office. For pirtlculars apply to
FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO., 121 and 123
Fonrth ave.
feS-SO
FOR SALE NICE CLEAN BUSLNES3 ON
Fifth avenue: excellent location : small cash
payment; good reasons tor selling; this Is a rare
opening: stock and fixtures about S3,50O. E. H.
LEISURE, US Fifth avenue, McKcesport, Pa.
fe!4-54-D
FOR SALE-DRYGOODS STORE, WITH A
new and clean stock: first-class location la
city: owner to engage In other business: stock be
tween (9,000 and (10,000: long lease guaranteed; a
rare chance. Address N. C P., DIspatcb office.
fel3-96
FOR SALE-FINE CONFECTIONERY WITH
good trade: will Invoice (2.0U0; a rare
chance for a man that wants to engage in busi
ness; will sell at a sacrifice: best of reasons for
selling. ALLES & BAILEY, 164 Fourth ave.
Tel. 167. fe!5-37
FOR SALE-ESTABLISHED DRYGOODS AND
shoe score; the best business opening In
Western Pennsylvania; this will hear the closest
Inspection: we are going Into manufacturing.
Call on or address TVicK; MOESTA & CO.. Klt
tannlng. Pa. re 16-39
Bnslneat Stands.
FOR SALE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-HOTEL
MARGATE: 60 rooms; with or without furni
ture; centrally located; well established business.
Apply to ISRAEL G. ADAMS St. CO., Real Es
tate and Law Building, Atlantic City, N.J.
fel5-71
fTiOR SALE-ON ACCOUNT OF FAILING
X1 health of proprietor, one of the brst-estab-llshed
hotel. In Atlantic City, N. J.: 125 rooms;
furnished: centrally located; 150 feet ocean front.
For particulars apply to ISRAEL G. ADAMS &
CO,, Real Estate and Law Building, Atlantic
City, N.J. felV7U
FOR SALE-A FINE FIFTH AVE. BUSI
NESS prpperty, consisting of store. 8 dwell
ing rooms, bath, etc., and having an established
grocery trade netting about 83,001) per year:
also a building In rear, renting to good
advantage; lot extends from Fifth ave. to
Ann st.: will sell the above mentioned
property with or wlthont stock of groceries: a
rare chance. ALLES & BAUjEY, 164 Fourth ave.
Telephone 167. fel6-76
Blnnufactnrins Sites.
FOR SALE -MANUFACTURING SITES
Over 100 acres on line of railroad and river:
natural gas: largest and most available body of
land for manufacturing purposes nor Pittsburg:
liberal terms to anv bona fide plant that offers In
dications of growth. Plans and particulars from
JAS. W. DRAPE A CO.. Agents, 129 Fourth ave
nne. Pittsburg. fe!5-59-MWS
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock, tfcc
FOR SALE-ONE HEAVY TWO-HORSE
spring wagon: good as new; will carry 6,500
Ins.: can be seen at Fahnestock White Lead
Works, Dallas. E.E.;clty. Address WM.GLEW,
Dallas ave., city. fel7-l7
Machinery and Metals.
FOR SALE-ENGINES AND BOILERS-NEW
and refitted: repairing promply attended to.
PORTER FOUNDRY AND MACH1NECO..LIM..
below Suspension bridge, Allegheny. Pa. fe3-32
F
OR SALE-BECK'S PAT. AUTOMATIC
engine for electric light and railway service:
engines and boilers In every size nd style: saw
mills and Woodworking machinery. HARMES'
MACHINE DEPOT, 97 First ave.. Pittsburg.
Ja8-3S-D
FOR SALE-SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND
boilers; all sizes and styles In stock, from 4 to
100 b. p. ;all refitted; good as new, at lowest prices:
portable engines. 8 to 25 h. p.; boilers afl sizes
and styles. J .S.YO UN G, 23 Park way, Allegheny,
Pa. OC25-30-D
FOR SALE TWO OPEN STEEL FURNACES,
with or without gas producers: hydraulic
crane with pumps. 24 In. 3 hfgh: billet mill with 8
stand of honsen : rail and scrap shears, engines, etc.
THOMAS CARLIN'S SONS, Lacock and Sandusky
sis.. Allegheny. Pa. anj-17-MWi'
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL BOOKS! WE HAVE MANY
qualntand out-of-the-way books not to be
had anywhere else. Have yon stu LEVI'S
HOOKSTOKE. 900 Liberty St. Ja29
PERSONALBOOKS! BOOK31 SCIENTIFIC;
technical, mechanical, medical, law and text
books or ail kinds, below cost, at FRANK
BACON & CO. 'S, 46 Diamond st. Libraries nur
ahased. fel7-10
PERSONAL HIS LOVE SUDDENLY RE
TURNED; recently they bad not been on tho
best or terms owing to a little lamlly jar occa
sioned by the Wife insisting on being allowed to
renovate bis wearing apparel, and which, ot
course, was done In a buugllng manner; in order
to prevent the trouble they agreed to send alt
their work hereafter to DICKSON,, the Tailor. 65
Fifth ave., corner Wood St., second floor, and
now everything is lovely and peace and happiness
again reigns In their household. Telephone 1554.
aud0-D
LOST.
-f OST-DOG-ON SATURDAY. WHITE BULL
X-J terrier pup. Reward 11 returned to 170
RIDGE AVE., Allegheny. fel6-159
T OST-20 PER CENT BY NOT HAVING MY
J painting done at PASTOR1US& JACOBS',
411 Smltbfleld St.,'and 89 South Twenty-second St..
city. fe!3-MWT
PROPOSALS.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED-
by the Committee on Borough
Property, of Wilkinsburc. Pa., until 4 p. m.,
"WEDNESDAY, February 28, 1800, for the
building of two hose bouses and one book and
ladder truck house. Plans and specifications
can be seen at Brown & Hackett's store. Wood
St., Wilkinsburg. One hose house to be located
on the southwest corner of the public school
lot. First ward. One hose honse to be located
on the corner of Rebecca and Hay sts.. Third
ward.
The hook, and ladder track house to be
located on the borough lot. South St.. Second
ward. The propoials to be addressed to the
Committee on Borough Property.care of Brown
i Hackett. The Committee reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
JAMES Al WILSON. ,,,.
SAMUEL A- STEEL, Committee.
fel4-68 arrhr
Norfolk and Western Railroad Co., 1
Roanoke, Va.. February 4, 18S0. t
PROPOSALS FOR FOUNDATIONS AND
masonry Proposals for the foundations
aud masonry of the Ohio river bridge, near
Ceredo. on the Ohio extension, will be received
until 12 o'clock M., WEDNESDAY, February
28, 189a
The special attention of masonry contractors
Is called to this work, wbich will aggregate
abont twelve thousand (12,000) cubic yards, in
five piers and one abutment.
Intending bidden will be expected to make
full examination of this work, and their propo
sition mnst be accompanied with satisfactory
evidence of their ability to construct the same.
No proposition will be entertained unless
written upon the forms provided for that pnr-
Eose. General plans and specifications can
e examined and other information obtained
at the office of the Chief Engineer, Roanoke,
Va.
The company reserves the right to reject any
or all bids." TV. W. COE,
fe7-63 Chief Engineer.
Norfolk and Western Railroad Co., (
Roanoke, Va., February 4, 1890.
PROPOSALS FOR CROSS TIESPRO
SALS for the furnishing and delivery of
the cross ties required in the construction of
the Ohio Extension, extending from Elkhorn,
'West Virginia, to Ironton, Ohio, a distance of
about one hundred and ninety-five (195) miles,
approximately, three thousand per mile, will
be received until 12 o'clock H., WEDNESDAY,
February 28, 1890.
Intending bidders will be expected to examine
the timber adjacent to the line of railroad, and
their proposition mnst be accompanied by sat
isfactory evidence of tbeir ability to do tbe
work bid for. No proposition will be enter
tained unless made out upon the forms pro
vided for that purpose. Specifications can he
examined, and other information cbtained, at
tbe office of the Chief Engineer, Roanoke,
Virginia.
The company reserves the right to reject any
or all propositions. W. W. COE.
fe7-8l Chief Engineer.
Norfolk and Westebu Railroad co.,
Roanoke, VL, February 4, 189a
PROPOSALS FOR GRADING AND
MASON RY-rPrnposals for the grading
and masonry of the Ohio Extension, extending
from Elkborn. West Virginia, to Ironton. Ohio.
a distance of one hundred and ninety-five
(195) miles, will be received unill 12 o'clock 1L.
WEDNESDAY. February 28, 189a
Intending bidders will be expected to make
thorough examination of the work for which
tbey submit proposals, and their proposals
must be accompanied by satisfactory evidence
of their ability to construct tbe work bid for.
No proposition will be entertained unless writ
ten npon forms provided for that purpose.
Profiles and general plans and specifications
can be examined, and other information ob
tained at tbe office of CbietEngineer, Roanoke,
Virginia.
Tho company reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. " W. W, COE,
fe7 60 Chief Engineer.
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
TO-NIGHT.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday,
H, E. DIXEY,
THE 7 AGESI THE 7 AGESI
Next week Annie Pixley In repertoire.
fe!7-18
T)IJOU THEA'PEK-
To-nlght-MARGABET MATHER
IN GRETCHEN.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
February 24 "Paul Kauvar." feI7-7
H
ARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMX
'lo-night. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and
oaiuroay.
GUS HILL'S
"WOBLD OF NOVELTIEa XelWo
TO LET.
City Residence.
TO LET J ROOMS 1232 PENN AVE.. ROOMS
In rear or same. Call or address 1223 PEN N
AVE. rel-162
O LET-TWO NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSES
both gases, inside w. c, cemented cellars;
only16 50. Inquire 255 CH ARTIER ST. felt-18
TO LET-BEAUTIFUL NEW DWELLINGS,
eight rooms and bath each, elegantly finished
with every possible convenience: ready by April
l: BlulL near Magee St. HENRY A. DA.V13. 414
Grant St. feJS-15
TO LET-A NEAT FRAME COTTAGE ON
Mount W ashlngton. containing eight rooms:
supplied With cltv water and natural gas. In
quire of A. GARRISON FOUNDRY CO.. Wand
12 Wood St. Ja31-96
East End Renidence.
TO LET-520-MADISON AVENUE, BELLE
VUE, good bouse of seven rooms, halL. nat
ural gas. large lot, one minute from cable car;
immediate possession. A. LEGGATE& SON. 31
Federal St.. Allegheny. fe!7-l
Alleshenv Residences.
TO LET-86 PAOE ST.. CORNER MANHAT
TAN, Allegheny, a two-story brick dwelling
or nine rooms: all Improvements; til 66. BLACK
BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. D-300 felS-lW
TO LET NO. 101 FAYETTE ST., ALLE
GHENY. 7 rooms, beside bath and laundry,
with late conveniences: In first-class order: rent
free to April I. See W. A. HERRON A -iONS, No.
CO Fourth ave. fel2-3-MWB
Snbnrbon Renldencei.
TO LET AT EDGEWORTH STATION. ON
the P. F. W. & C. R. 1C. ror one or severil
years, a beantlful new eight-roomed bouse: also
finished rooms In attic: all modern conveniences:
bath room: laundry and gas of both kinds In
quire at LEADER OFFICE. Ia23-100
Atlantic City Properly.
T
10 LET-OR FOR SALE-ATLANTIC CITY.
N. J., hotels.. cottages and bath houses: lots
for sale In all parts -of city: also South Atlantic
City. ISRAEL G. ADAMS CO.. Real Estate
Agents, Real Estate and Law Building, Atlantic
City, N. J. fe4-7S
Offices. Dek Room. tc
TO LET-ELEGANT OFFICES IN THE NEW
Fidelity building. 121 and 123 Fourth ave.
Apply to FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO.
re8-50
TO LET --SINGLE AND CONNECTING
rooms In the Giralson Building, corner
Third are. and Wood St.; all well-lighted front
rooms. Inquire or A. GARRlbON FOUNORY
CO.. 10 and 12 Wood st. J a 31 -98
TO LET AN ELEGANT OFFICE IN THE
new Dispatch building, 75. 77and 79 Diamond
street; elevator. Janitor service, electric light
and steam heating Included In reut. which is
moderate: situation central. Apply to J. L.
CLARK, Superintendent, Room 26. fel3-4
TO LET-OFFICES ALL SIZES. IN WEsT
1NGUOUSE building, handsomest and best
equipped office building In Western Pennsyl
vania: good location: thoroughly lire-proof: elec
tric light: tnree elevators: superior service. In
quire or JOHN F. MILLER, at building.
fel2-53-MWTSa
Business Stands.
TO LET-OR FOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS
store building In one of tbe best locations
for a country store In Ohio. Address JESSE
KEPNER. New Garden, Col. co., Ohio.
Ja24-7-MWT
TITO LET NO. 602, COR. OF LIBERTY AVE.
JL and Market St., Pitts.; splendid business
stand. Inquire of MRS. A. MORLEY, Aiken
Place. Shadyside; at present occupied by W. W.
Ashworth. felS-65
TO LET-THE KEYSTONE BANK WILL
move Into their new building about Marc!:
1. consequently the rooms now occupied In the
Petroleum Exchange building will be to let. In
quire at the BAN K. la23-94
TO LET FIFTH AVENUE STOREROOM
The business office of The Dispatch will be
moved April 1 to the lately purchased property,
corner SJiltbfleld and Diamond sts.. and the
greater part or Nos. V7 and 99 Firth avenue, here
tofore known as the Dispatch building, will In
consequence be for lease during a term of years.
This will be found perhaps tbe choicest location In
the whole city for a large retail business. Full
Sartlculars may be obtained from the BUSINESS
1ANAGER OF THE DISPATCH at the Filth
ave. office. Ia9-117
POLITICAL.
mO THE CITIZENS OF THE
FIRST WARD OF ALLEGHENY.
We. the undersigned Citizens' Committee,
appointed by tbe meeting of citizens of the
First ward, do most respectfully solicit the
voters of the ward to cast their ballot for
THOMAS IT. TATTJM
for the office of Alderman. Believing that the
scandalous stories circulated at the primaries
touching his record as a soldier and his con
duct as an Alderman to be most pernicious and
false, do most respectfully ask your support in
vindication of a respected citizen and crippled
soldier.
William Moody, Jacob Rinner, Adam Schmidt,
George W. Hnbley, J. M, Hays, W. H. Reed,
John Clark, Abe Hartley, S. R. Ralney, S. P.
Marshall, R. V. McCandless, 7. L. McDowell,
PerrvM. Gleim, BIrtBeplar, William Smith.
fc!7-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO.
121 and 123 Fourth avenne. Pittsburg. Pa.
J7ISTATE OF JENNIE MCfl. SNIVELY. DE
II CEASED Notice Is hereby given that letters
of administration on the estate of Jennie McC.
Snlvely have been granted to the undersigned, to
whom all persons Indebted to said estate are re
quested to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same should make them
known wlthont delay. FIDELIIY TITLE AND
TRUST COMPANY, Administrator. DAVID Q.
EW IN G, Attorney. Ja28-41-M
IN THE COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS
of Allegheny county. Pennsylvania.
In the matter of tbe application for transfer of
license No. 62, March term. 1889. from Florence
C. Miller to Charles S. Holmes and Henry H.
Arnold, partners doing business as Holures &
Arnold.
Notice is hereby given that on the 26th day of
February, A. D. 1890, at 9 o'clock A. JI., tbe ap
plication for the transfer ot tbe above license
No. ffi, to Charles S. Holmes and Henry H. Ar
nold, partners trading as Holmes & Arnold,
will be heard by the said court, at which time
persons opposing said transfer, as well as par
ties above named, will appear.
f el6-37 D. K. M cGUNNEGLE, Clerk,
IN THE COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS
of Allegheny county, Pennsylvanix
In the matter of the application for transfer
of license No. 1,208, March term, 1889, from
William H. Holmes and Charles S.Holmes,
partners as W. H. Holmes & Sod, to William
H. Holmes.
Notice Is hereby given that on tbe 26th day of
February, 1890, at 9 o'clock A. M tbe applica
tion for the transfer of tbe above license. No.
L208, to William H. Holmes will be heard by
the said Court, at which time persons opposing
said transfer as well as parties above men
tioned will appear.
fel38 D. K. McGUNNEGLE. Clerk.
BUSINESS CHANGES.
BISSOLUTION NOTICE-THE PART
NERSHIP heretofore existing between
rce Sinnott and Jacob Mangold, under the
firm name of Sinnott ot Mangold, carpenters
and builders, has this day been dissolved by
mntnal consent. All accounts will be settled bv
either party. PIERCE SINNOTT. "
JACOB MANGOLD.
AxurOHKtrr Citt, Pa., Kebruary 8, 189a
fe9-101-M
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART
NERSHIP The partnership heretofore
existing between Henry Snyder. John L. Abell
and Peter H. Beecb, trading under tbe firm
name of Snyder. Abell & Co.. In tbe business of
wholesale liquor dealers, at Nos. 145 and 14S
Water street ami 1S8 and 190 First avenue, city
of Pittsburg, has been dissolved by mntnal
consent; and said John L. Abell and Peter H.
Beech have entered into partnership under tbe
firm name of J. L. Abell & Co.. as successors to
the business of said dissolved firm.
HENRY SNYDER,
JOHN L. ABELL.
PETER H. BEECH.
On my retirement from bnsiness I thank my
friends for their liberal patronage and request
a continuancerof tbeir trade wi'h tbe new firm
of J. L. Abell & Co. HENRY SNYDER.
fel6-102-MTTSu
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
The co-partnership heretofore existing be
tween W. C. Hopper, William Kirkland and
W. B. Enos, under the firm name ot W. C.
Hopper t Co., has been dissolved by mntnal
consent. Mr. W. C. Honner retlrlnir from the
lumber business. All debts dne the late firm
will De collected by W. B. Enos & Co.. to whom
all bills should be presented for settlement.
W. C. HOPPER.
WILLIAM KIRKLAND,
W. B. ENOS.
Allegheny, Pa., January 1, 1890.
To my former friends and patrons: I take
great pleasure in recommending Messrs. W. B.
Enos & Co. as men thoroughly acquainted with
tbe hardwood lumber business, and who you
will find to be worthy snecessors to the former
firm. Hoping tbev may be favored with your
future patronage. I remain, very respectfully,
TV. C. HOPPER.
Allegheny. Jannary L 189a fe9-102-K
PIANOS,
ORGANS.
And an manner of small Instrument
AT
HAMILTON'S,
delO-D Fifth arease.
MEETXSGSv
"MOTICE THE MEMBERS OF PITTS-,
i BURG COUNCIL, No. 117. Jr. O. V. A,
M are requested to meet at hall. No. 103
Fonrth ave, on TUESDAY, tt 12:37 o'clock,
to attend tbe funeral of onr late brotner, W. S.
Ballcrtine. Members of sister councils are re-.
spectf ally invited to attend.
D.J. LEWIS, Councillor.
CHAS. T. W. Coopek. Secretary pro tern.
fel7-19
AUCTION SALE.
ABBIBNEE'S BALE
-OF-
Sundry Claims, Book Accounts and
Real Estate.
We will offer at nnblic sale on TUESDA Y.
March 4, 189a at 3 o'clock p. il at the sales
room ot Alexander dr Lee. No. 313 Wood St.
tbe following described real and personal prop
erty, to wit:
320 acres of land in Reynolds county. Mis
souri, being the north H sec. 8, twp. No. 30,
range No. 1.
Also sundry notes as follows, viz: ,
M. L. Barnbelser for. 51,401 03
Caleb R. Martin for 100 00
Wm.Monaschim for 403 95
Also the following claims, viz: i
Vs. Blizzard & Magruder, of Fraziers-
burg, O., for. 623 SO
Vs. James A.Cary. of Zenia, 0 23111
Vs. E.Rowlin, of Decatur. Ill 331 tt:
Vs. James Reea&Son, Pittsburg.... 25712
David Ayers "book accounts". L07 43
IRA F. BRAINARD,
JULIUS VOETTER.
Ass'gnees of Holmes, Lafferty 5t Co.
ALEXANDER & LEE, Auctioneers.
f elB-60 313 Wood st, Pittsburg.
BY JAB. W. DRAEE & CO.
EXECUTORS' SALE
OF
Horses, cowi. implements, etc.. at IDLE
WOOD HOTEL, of tbe estate of W. 8. Jack,
son, deceased.
The day of sale has been changed until
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2L
at same hour. 10 o'clock A. M., on account ot
the President's visit to the city on Thursday.
Positive sale on that day (FRIDAY). For
fuller particulars see handbills at tbe office.
JAS. TV. DRAPE & CO..
Agents ana Auctioneers,
felMS-D 129 Fonrth avenue,Plttsburg.
AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. 18,
At 10 o'clock, at the room.
NO. 3U MARKET STREET.
Handsome chamber suits, with marble and pol
ished wood tops, in natural cherry, oak, ma
hogany and walnut, hair and husk mattresses,
bedding, comforts, springs, rugs, curtains, brns
sels and ingrain carpets, fine parlorsuits in
plnsb, rep. brocatelle, tapestry and haircloth;
cabinets, clocks, ornaments, pictures, side
boards, bookcases, wardrobes, desks, bedsteads,
bureaus, mirrors, washstands, decorated toilet
ware, kitchen goods, laundry fnrnlshments, etc.
HENRY AUCTION CO.. LIM..
fel6-101 Auctioneers.
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.
Furniture for sale at auction on premises,
corner FOURTH AVE. and GRANT ST.. on
WEDNESDAY, February 19. 189a Sale begins
at 10 o'clock A. M. For particulars, idquire of
HENRY AUCTION CO., LIM..
fel2-71 Auctioneers.
mo LET
AN ENTIRE FLOOR,
Consisting of 6 rooms and 2 ante-rooms, with
vaults, elevator, heat, light and janitor service.
RENT VERY LOW.
On Wood, near Fifth avenne. See
W. A. HERRON t SONS,
SO Fourth avenue.
rpo LET
FOURTH AVE. OFFICES
Between Wood and Smithfield streets; rents
low; singly or in suits; elevator, heat and
janitor service. See
W. A. HERRON 4 SONS,
80 Fonrth avenue.
rpoLET
SECOND-STORY BUSINESS ROOM.
20XbO FEET,
Comer Smithfield and Fourth avenue. Sea
TV. A. HERRON &. SONS. 80 Fourth ave.
rno LET
NEW BRICK HOUSES,
Eight rooms, late style, with modern conven
iences, ON PAVED STREETS, OAKLAND.
Send for free list.
W. A. HERRON & SONS.
SO Fonrth avenue.
mo LET
I ON FIRST FLOOR.
buitablt for business room or office, 3 large
connecting rooms. See
W. A. HERRON & SONS.
80 Fourth avenue.
rpo LET
On North Highland Ave.,
A DESIRABLE NEW BRICK DWELLING,
Ten rooms, modern conveniences.
Large lot. See
W. A. HERRON A SONS,
fel4 92-3rwr 80 Fonrth avenue.
BETTER THAHREHTIHG
BUY A HOUSE ON EASY TERMS ATLES8
EXPENSE THAN RENT.
New brick house, latest style, handsomely
finished, thoroughly conveniepced, only $500
cash, remainder on long time; price only 6,300.
Neat new house. $500 cash, remainder la
monthly installments of 23, if desired; six-room,
finished attic late improvements; price only
53,700; lot 30x150 feet.
Complete new brick bouse, nine rooms, well
finished, hardwood mantels, tile hearths and
vestibu es large pantry, bathroom, laundry,
front and back stairway. $500 cash, remainder
on long time; price only $7,000; corner lot 40x121
well located In East End.
Also others. Send for list. Just issued.
W. A. EERROH k SOKS,
80 FOURTH AVENUE.
fel2-59-MWF
22. SOLD
11. infi LAdl 13 AM)
Only 6 Houses Unsold
IN COLTABT SQUARE, OAKLAND.
Price $8,300. Easy payments. Only $500
down, remainder on longtime. Brick bouses,
new, latest style, 9 complete rooms, elegantly
finished and tastefully papered: besides bath,
pantry, laundry, latest conveniences, even to
gas-ligbting by electricity; street and sewer im
provement made: location desirable, in tbe
midst of the finest residences of Oakland; 3
minutes from tbe Fifth avenne cable line; only
15 minutes' ride from Market street:
A RARE CHANCE TO BUY SO COM
PLETE A HOME.
CHEAPER THAN PAYING RENT.
For particulars see
W. A- HERRON & SONS.
80 Fourth avenue.
Or U. K. BEAM, Superintendent, on tho
premises. feH-81-ll.H.170
TO-LET OFFICES.
UERMANIA SAVrNfrS BANKBTJILDINO,
Wood and Diamond streets.
At Low Rent.
Singly or In suites.
All modern conveniences, elevator, Janitor
service, etc., etc. ,For terms apply at the Bant;
V. feU-71