SfTERIAN TENT LIFE As Portrayed by One Who Has Seen it in All Its Varied Phases. GEORGE KEKXAN'S FIRST LECTURE Enjoyed Greatly by One of the Largest Audiences of the Season. FIKET TALK BI CHAPLAIN 1IILBUR5 As a gentleman, one of the audience, went down the stairs of Old City Hall about 10 o'clock last night, he remarked that he was interested in the result of the local elections, but not sufficiently to lose a chance or hear ing a great lecturer now before the public, George Kennan, A great many seemed to share this opinion of the famous Russian traveler, who has been thrilling audiences throughout the country with his pictures of life in the wild wastes of Siberia. Altera lew preliminary remarks or in troduction by Erasmus "Wilson, Mr. Ken nan stepped forward and launched into the discourse with all the confidence of perfect knowledge of his subject, which for the occasion was "Camp Life in Eastern Si beria." It treated of his experience as one of tlie party detailed by the Western Union Telegraph Company in 1879 to locate a tele graphic line through Asiatic feiberia to the Kussian capital. From the moment that Mr. Kennan's party toncbes the coast of Kamschatka his bearers become enthralled by bis wonderful description of people, scenery and incidents on the way. He tells of the strange interest and awe the party experienced when they first laid eyes on the curious looking people ot that almost un known country, ana tbe astomshinir lanron which tbe people believe to have derived its source trom the tower of Babel, and the diffi culty experienced in trying to learn it. EATING 'WAS UPPEBMOST. How he secured the services of a native to teach him tbe equivalent of "I want something to eat," as the most likely to be useful in tbe future, and bow that equivalent consisted of such a wonderful mixture of consonants and cracked vowels that he arrived at tbe belief that be wonld never be able to get anything to t if be bad to wait to learn the Russian for it After an amusing digression describing his efforts to learn tbe language, Mr. Kennan de scribes tbe grand climate aud scenery ot the Peninsula of KamschatWi through which they traveled in tbe first stages of tbe journey to the northward. It was likened to that of Cali fornia in Its perfection, and tho surprise of tbe traveler who expects nothing but cold and biting winds of a desert land. But as they advance tbe weather grows colder and colder nntil the party are lorced to retreat on October 1, before tbe severity of tbo approaching winter storm, in which they were lost and almost frozen to death. For a time they laid up at one of tbe native villages and then collecting 300 dogs, forming 16 teams, for another start with tbe assistance of tbe Kor raks, tbe most powerfnl of Siberian tribes, whom be describes as great wanderers, at the same time the most simple and honest of peo ple. Securing their services on tbe gift of a tew beads. The first meeting of bis party with tbese peo ple and their customs elicits a wonderful senes of illustrations. Their victuals, their religion, their marriage ceremonies all come in for their share, and in such a way does the lecturer de pict them all tbat bis audience is swayed from astonishment to sympathy and then to laugh ter, and all in such quick succession that on, cannot help imagining for the instant that tbey and Mr. Kennan are with him in the lands be speaks of. IHET AKE HOXEST PEOPLE In leaving tbem the lecturer pays a glowing tribute to their honesty and trustworthiness. He had often slept for weeks 200 miles from the extreme Russian outposts without a thought of fear, although they were as wild and bar barous in their manner as the Indian. Eleven days after starting tbe second time they had reached the vast, level steppes of Siberia, with their wild, unfrequented wastes, containing not a blade of grass, a twig or sign of vegetation of any Hind. As Mr. Kennan expressed it, even tbe sun was tired and did not show itself but for a short time each day. Here, they ex perienced the most intense cold, tbe thermom eter usually ranging In tbe neighborhood of 40 below zero and on New Year's Eve 63. This cold had to be met on the open steppes, where there is no protec tion, but tbe learned traveler states there is no difficulty attached to this, so long as one can get hot tea, plenty of fat food, and a good fire to sit around, but one cannot go to sleep, as that wonld be almost certain death. On De cember 21 tfiev reached a lonely village ontpost, which so filled tbem with gratitude tbat tbey made an American flag out of a pair of red flan nel drawers, a shirt, and eked out the required bine with their feelings. Here Mr. Kennan digresses again into an in teresting and entertaining description of the excitement their arrival caused the natives and the kind welcome accorded them. Tbe unique Korrak ball or dance" is described with re markable vigor, the lecturer even singing two Kussian dancing songs with such dramatic skill tbat his audience burst into thunders of applause. , ITJTDIKG FELLOW teavelees. Then followed the relation of the story of the finding of a party of his fellow travelers that he had last seen in San Francisco. At this portion ' of the discourse Mr. Kennan held his andience fairly spell-bound. He told how the party drove on and on into the dark, dreary wastes of the North, with the surroundings becoming even colder and colder; where no fuel could be found, when to stop meant death, and the dog's feet cracked open with cold and marked the snowy levels with a track of blood; bow Mr. Dodd lay down upon his sledge to die, and in hopes of revivng him a stop had been ordered for the purpose of burning one of tbe sledges to cookome tea and bring him back to life just as the enow hat of the lost travelers was found. Another digression and Mr. Kennan reaches the crowning point of the lecture, the description of tbe aurora borcalis, which was without doubt one of the finest pieces of description ever beard in Bittsburg. when he had conclnded the thunders of ap plause broke forth in a tumult until the lec turer was compelled to pause until his audience subsided to finish the lecture. Mr. Kennan will lecture again to-night, when an immense audience is expected to be present as his subject, "Russian Siberian Exiles." is considered his best, as it is also the one which has created so much feeling in Russian politi cal circles at tbe present time. It will be illus trated by stereopticon views of exiles, prisons, scene, etc. The opportunity of bearing the most finished lecturer on the idatform to-day, dealing with his favdrite theme, should not be missed. THE BLIND CHAPLAIN'S LECTURE. Dr. MHbnrn Delfebirri a r-mall Crowd nt tbe Second Church A Grannie Description of tbn I.lle of Aaron Burr The Lcctur er9 Odd Appenrancr. Dr. "W. H. Milburn, the blind chaplain of the House of Representatives, lectured last evening in the Second Presbyterian Church. The subject o his lecture was "Aaron 'Burr, the Most Romantic Character in American Political History." Dr. Milburn is well-known to Pittsbnrg crs. Tbe last time he was here he delivered a series of lectures which were highly enter taining and successful. He is pleasant and jovial, and says there is more fun in him than in a hal dozen people who can see, al though he facetiously adds that the fun cannot be seen in his eyes. He has been ' Chaplain of the House for a long time, hav ing been first chosen 44 years ago when he had but attained his majority. In 'speaking of the proposed institution for the blind in this city, be said be hoped Dr. Campbell wonld come to Pittsburg and devote bis attention toward building the proposed school. On account of It being election night the andience was not as large as could be expected to hear the learned speaker. Those that were present, howeverenjoyed a treat. A lecturer endowed with more than ordinary intelligence, with a kind face surmounted with a noble brow beginning to show the wrinkles of age; a long, white beard, but with the light of intelligence shut out from his eyes, bo presented an odd appearance. He makes all tbe gestures of a twined actor, pitches bts voice to a high key when be comes to an exciting climax, and shows by the tremor of his notes that he sees his audience as he carries tbem along with him. He is truly a remarkable man, and is an other evidence of tbe fact tbat nature makes up in one faculty what she fails to supply in another. ' bubb's eablt life. Dr. Milburn began his lecture by giving a sketch of tbe birth and early life of Colonel Burr, He portrayed him as a child, as a young man, as a revolutionary soldier, as the Attor ney General ot New York, United States "Sena tor and as Vice President of the United States, he said: "His life was a stndy for political historians, and be died in 1836 obscured, dishonored, un happy and alone. When he was but four years of age bis parents died, and he was sent to school by an uncle. One day he had a quarrel with his teacher, and, to show the obstinacv of this child's nature, which afterward char acterized him as a man, instead of crying, as other children do, he hurried off to the woods and stayed there nntil be was brongbt back by sheer force. When 9 years of age be ran away to sea. As he was waiting for tbeveselto leave tbe pier he spied bis uncle com ing down tire dock. With tbe agility of a cat lie ran up to tho top ot a mast and refused to come down. At the height ot about 100 feet he dictated terras which his uncle had to agree to before the lad would come down from his high perch. To win his uncle's consent he threatened to jump off tbe mast and kill him self on tbe deck.. "At the age of IS years Burr started to go to Princeton Uollegs. where he graduated with the highest honors of his Alma Mater. He was once tempted to gamble, and, although be never bad a billiard cue in his hand, be tried and won. As he went home with tbe winnings in bis pocket, he laid them on his stndv table, and looking at tbe money with bis classical, rigid features, he resolved never to gamble again, and he never did. This was one of tbe many things that characterized his determina tion. "In the winter of 1773 he began to study for tbe ministry, and took for his motto tbe road to heaven is open for us all.k. In the profession of faith be disposed of tbe question as coolly as be had disposed of all questions in college. Never again in all the scenes of his checkered career did he permit the question of Cbrist's right to tbe fealty of his soul o be canvassed in bis ears. He went to Connecticut and began to stndy law. He paid particular attention to the question of the constitutional right of the mother country to put a tax on ar ticles without representation. He thought he saw the right of the colonies to resist. When the call to arms came he hastened and offered hisservicesasarecrnit. He distingnisbed him self as a soldierand was promoted. He show ed his ability to command men at Valley Forge. In the army was a camp whose members were thro win? me otner soiuiers into a soinc oi rest lessness by their insubordination. Major Burr determined to break it up. He subjected tbe men to a rigid discipline. He found tbat there was a conspiracy to take his life, and he took steps to pnnisb tbe offenders. CUT OFF HIS HAND. "He had all the ball cartridges taken out of their muskets and, on a bitter cold night, he ordered tbem out for inspection. He bad tbem drawn up in line, with tbe moon shining full in their faces, and, with sword in hand, he passed down the line, looking in a supercilious way at every man. In tbe middle of the line was a man six feet tall, who was tbe ringleader in tbe company. Major Burr stopped and. as he did so, the man raised his musket to his shoulder. With a movement as quick as a flash. Major Burr raided his sword and almost severed the man's hand from the wrist with one blow. "During the war he acquitted himself credit ably. In tbe fonr years he won for himself the plaudits of the nation. He applied himself afresh to the stndv of law. He was admitted to practice in 1783, and afterward removed to New York. He soon bad lew rivals and only one superior. Tbe latter was Alexander Himilton. He was what is commonly called a practical lawyer and a singu larly successful man. He was marked with all the arts known to the profession. He Erepared his cases, and it is hinted, prepared is witnesses as welk They wero at his mercy and he wound about honest men such a com. Plication of intrigues that thev could not ex tricate themselves from the meshes. Men who went on the witness stand to tell a straight storv, he would make contradict.tbemselves nntil be held them up to tbe ridicule and scorn of tbe jurors. I should not mention this as it is a relic of the past, and I am assnred that no reputable American lawyer ever does this now. "No sooner had the Federal Constitution been adopted than be became an anti-Federalist, as tbe opponents of Washington were then called. Of all men in tbe United States whom be de tested, he hated cone of them more than Gen eral Washington and Alexander Hamilton. In 1791 lie w as chosen as Senator for six years. Tbe anti-Federalists had a majority in the Senate. Tbey gave the President to understand that tbey would reject any candidtte not suitable to them for the mission to France. With bis usual courtesy of manner, the President asked them to name a map. Three times the benato nominated Aaron Burr, and three times did George Washington reject the nomina tion on account of Burr i moral character." Dr. Milburn then gave a description of the troublesome times when Thomas Jefferson was elected President and Aaron Burr Vico Presi dent. He also told of Burr's disappointment at being defeated at the Gubernatorial election in New York. He told in graphic language the story of the duel between Burr and Hamil ton and the latter's death. A Care for Kbetrtnutic Goat. "For several years," says John Park, of Beaver Creek, Minn., "during the winter, I have been troubled with a painfnl swelling of the ieet, which physicians claimed was. rhuematic gout. I war treated by some of our best physicians, and. obtained but little, if any, relief and used many so-called "cures," without benefit. During the win ter ot 1887, when my feet -were so swollen and inflamed that I could not wear my boots, I commenced using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The first application reduced the swelling and inflammation, und the use of one 50 cent bottle so completely relieved me, that I discontinued my canes and was able to get around all right and wear my boots." 50 cent bottles for sale by E. G. Stuckey, Seventeenth and Twenty-fourth streets, Penn avenue and corner Wylie avenue and Fulton street; MarkellBros., corner Penn and Frankstown avenues; Theodore E. Ibrig, 3610 Fifth ave nue; Carl Hartwig, Forty-third and Butler streets, Pittsburg, and in Allegheny by E. E. Heck, 72 and 194 Federal street; Thomas R. Morris, corner Hanover and Preble ave nues; F. H. Eggers, 172 Ohio street, and F. H. Eggers & Son, 199 Ohio ktreet and 11 Smitlifield street. wsu A Little Gem. The February number of the School Ee Tiew, which is now being delivered," is one of the best issnes of this always excellent magazine. It is replete with charming sup plementary and general reading, as well as valuable information for old and young. Among other good things are a sketch of Bobert and Elizabeth Barrett Browning, a continuation of the "Excursion to Vesu vius," continuation of those delightful sto ries "Nan" and "A Home-Made Girl," "Stanley's Search for Emm Bey," "Script Stories" and other stories for Tery little folks. Look out for March issue. A chance to earn S100. A prize for a "Nickname." The Review is published, monthly by P. F. Smith. The general subscription price is 75 cents, to school children 50 cents. Whoever Got Left In the cold can keep comfortable with one of our 510 new spring overcoats. They are the latest early spring styles.- P.-C. C. C, Cor. Gr.intand Diamond fits., opp. the new Court House. Hnve Yon Any Both Then yon are interested in our closing-out sale of boys' woolen waists, the best goods tor all the vear round, selling to-day at 62r, 75c an'd 1 at The People's Store. jiw Campbell & Dice. Excursion to Washington City. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will sell excursion tickets to Washington at rate of S9, cood lor ten days and to visit Balti more, for trains leaving Pittsburg at 8 a. si. and 920 P. M. to-morrow, 20th. Call at ffice, Filth ave. and Wood st, and secure parlor or sleeping car accommodations. Tky the Iron City Brewing Company's fine brands ot pilsner or Pittsburg beer. The leading favorites for familv use. 'Phone 1186. Z. Waikwbight & Co. are the old reli able favorite makers of ale and beer. Any ot their brews you may safely bny. Kept by all dealers. Families supplied direct. Telephone 5525. WFSu This Morning We offer 800 men's suits in 15 styles at 10 each. Remember, they are onr new early spring suits tor men. P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new Court House. Don'i Experiment With the Throat nnd lungs. Use only tbe old brand Baker's Pure C.od Liver Oil or Baker's Emulsion. Druggists. Great Slaughter of Books. Mr. Pratt is closing ont his large stock of books, Bibles, albums, etc., at unheard-of low prices, at 428 Wood street. Highest prices paid for ladies' or gent's cast-off tlothing at De Haan's Big 6, Wylie are. Call or send by mail. , wsa New Residential Neighborhoods Growlna at a Bcmarknble Rate, Notably Tyler nnd Dundee Flnce. A Dispatch correspondent, returned a short time ago from a visit to St. Louis, and is fnll of praise concerning the push and energy displayed by the people of that great city. It is not surprising that capitalists and investors from all parts of the United States are directing their attention toward tbat city. Its wonderful and steady growth, commercial and manufacturing in terests and advantageous location all com bine to impress the mind of every thinking person with conjectures of a marvelous luture. Being one oi the great railroad centers, connecting with all parts of the continent, the volume of its business became so great that the construction of what is known as the new Merchant's bridge was a necessity. With all the vast Southern and Western territory open to its commerce the possibilities of still greater development are unlimited. The business men of the city are noted for their pluck and energy in taking hold of anv enterprise which is of benefit to the people, and the high standing reached by the city in the commercial world imbued the investor with a feeling of security. This confidence in the methods of those that have the welfare of the city ever at heart has not failed to have a most bene ficial influence on realty value. St. Louis has never been given to wild speculative schemes in real estate, and it can truly be said tbat the developments of its values have been free from speculative "booms." This fact alone would be sufficient to ex plain why so much capital is seeking in vestment there, and of the grow ing conviction among investors, of large pecuniary benefits to be de rived from investments in improved and unimproved property. A mild, healthful climate, beautiful parks and boulevards, air fine churches and educational institutions, some of great tame, alike make it a most desirable place to live in. It is a well- euowu tact mat real estate in ou xiouis 10 day is cheaper than in any other city of the Union, and it is also conceded that the chances of it enhancing in value are infin itely greater than elsewhere. It is perfectly safe to state that, by judiciously investing in property at the present time, and in the right locality, it is sure to bring its owner a handsome' profit within a reasonable time. There has been a growing tendency in the last three years to build up the western por tion of the city. New business houses 'are also rapidly locating west of Eighth street. Some of tbe finest office buildings to be found anvwhere in the United States have been built on Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Ninth and Olive streets in the last three years, being rented long before completion. It is surpris ing to note the number of new firms among the occupants of these magnificent structures, which is the most conclnsive evidence of the increase in all lines of business. The preference for building lots in the western and southwestern portion has been most de cided in tne last years. With numerous cable and electric roads in operation and the Scott Elevated Bailroad well under way, the vexed question of rapid transit is at last settled. The construction of the uew Citizen's cable road, which will be in operation by March 1, has opened up the choicest resi dence tracts in the city known as Tyler and Dundee places; also Gibson Heights. These beautiful sub-divisions, after lying idle and unimproved for nearly thrpe-quarters of a century, have at last been secured by S. F, and A. T. Scott and placed on the market. This property adjoins Tower Grove Park on the north,and lies between Grand avenue on the east and Shaw's Botanical Garden on the west That it is the highest point of the city is fully attested by reason of its selec tion by the public authorities as the site of the Compton Hill reservoir, which was built immediately opposite the northeast corner of Tyler pUce, on the eastern side of Grand avenue, in the Compton Hill Park. Owing to its altitude, the atmosphere is always dry, fresh and invigorating, and as long as there is water in the reservoir there will never be a scarcity of that'elementon Comp ton Hill. The locality is by far the most at tractive in the citv; in fact, tbs property is surrounded on all sides by objects of public interest, such as Tower Grove Park and Shaw's Botanical Garden. To the north of Tyler and Dundee place, the neighborhood is rapidly building up with a fine class of dwellings, which greatly increase its -attractiveness and materially enhance the value of surrounding properties. Its total freedom from factories and foundries is a guarantee that the atmosphere will remain pure and health v, and besides restrictive clauses limiting Tyler and Dundee place property for residence purposes onlv, is in serted iii every deed. The "L" road when completed will furnish quick transportation with comfortable and convenient accom modation to and from the ground, never consuming more than 15 minutes in transit lrom any point on these places to the business center of the city. The Tyler and Dundee places are reached on the east by a cable road, on the south by an electric road, on the north and west by all railroad trains coming into and leaving the city; also, by tbe electric street car lines, this forming a network of transit surrounding this property unequaled in any other sec tion of the city. The "L" road will go through the center of these properties, both east and west and north and south. About half a mile west of Tyler place is another magnificent building site known as Gibson Heights, adjacent to and fronting Forest Park on the east, which is being graded and sub-divided. Gibson Heights is reached by elevated road and all the railroad trains and the Lindell Electric road, now being built. The lots comprised in these three'tracts are the finest and cheapest ever offered in the city, aod the location of these properties, together with their surroundings, altitude aud natural drainage, gives it an advantage over all other localities for residence pur poses. An important feature in building in St. Louis, which must not be, lost sight of, is tbe cheapness of building material, notably brick, lime and sand. From the quarries, which are located only a short distance from the city, in Missouri, a superior qual ity of sandstone, red and gray granite and marbles or different colors can be obtained in unlimited quantities. An immense number of new residence houses of improved styles of architecture are going np all oyer the city, and among them are some of the finest private residences in tbe country, and in addition to tbese a great number oi office, hank and manufacturing buildings are in course of constrnction. Black Henrietta Satines Will not fade; cannot be discolored by perspiration or acid. White figures on 'black; colored figures on black; plain black. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Brine Children While Healthy To Aufrecht's "Elite" Gallery, 516 Market st, Pittsburg. Cabinets, $1 per dozen. New neckwear. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave. e : Fine watch repairing at lowest prices at Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth ave. "WTSU REPORTS. THE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY. On tbe beacb. North Carolina ave.; unob structed ocean view; salt water baths in the house; elevator; open on the lath inst. fe9-114 E. ROBERTS 4 SON a METROPOLITAN HOTEL, Broadway and Prince street, NEW YORK. Under new management, on the EUROPEAN PLAN. Tbe house will be thoroughly renovated, re carpeted, repainted and put In complete order. Restaurant equal to any in the city. ROOMS $1 A DAY AND UPWARD. HILDRETH t ALLEN. K.J. ALLEN. D. M, Hixdbeth. of Astor House, of West End Hotel. Long Branch. BWalteb E. Hildbeth. fe8-92-ws rramxEEE sprinc jj kinds of birds and pet animals, parrots. pigeons and poultry: gc seed and gravel for birds; ;om una ana nxinres; fine dogs, birds and animals mounted to order at ESPICH'S BIRD STORE, 640 Smithfield st near Seventh ave. de4-28-wsu 3" Display advertisements one dollar per square or one insertion. Classified advertise ments on this page such as Wanted, For Sale, To Let, ete ten cents per line 'for each inser tion, and none taken for lets than fifty tents. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BRAKCS OFFICES. THE DISPATCH HAS OPENED A BRANCH OFFICE FOR THE SOUTHS1DE AT NO. 1M0 CAKSON STREET. WHEKE ADVERTISE MENTS, NEWS A N D 8 U BSCRIPTIONS C A'N BE LEFT. BOTH FOR GENERAL EDITIONS. AND FOR THE SPECIAL 80UTHSIDE ISSUE PUB LISHED EACH SATURDAY. BRANCH OFFICES ARE ALSO ESTAB LISHED AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES. WHERE WANT, FOR SALE. TO LET. AND OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENT'S WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 1. M. FOB IN bERTION NEXT MORNING: Advertisement are to be prepaid except where advertisers already have accounts with Tnis D1S FJlTCU. PITTSBURG. THOMAS MCCAFFREY. 35u9 Butler street. EMIL G. STUCKEY. 24th street and Penn ave. E. G. STUCKEY CO., Wylie ave. and FttltoniL N. bTOKELY, JbTfth,A venue Market Home. EAST ZXD. J.W. WALLACE, 6111 Penn avenue. OAKLAKD. MCALLISTER & SHEIULER,Sthav. f Alwood St. SOUTH8IDE. JACOB SPOHN. No. I Carson street. H. A. DONALDSON, 1707 Carson street. ALLEGHENY. A. ,T. KAERCHER. 59 Federal street. H. J.-McBMDE. Market House, Allegheny. FRBDH. EGGERS. in Ohio street. F. H. EGGERS & SON, Ohio and Chestnut its. J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets. THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin avei. G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver aves. PERRY M. ULEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves. M1LLVALE BOROUGH. W. W. FLOCKER. Stationer. No. 4 Grant ave. WANTED. ainle HclD. TTTANTED GOOD BARBER. APPLY 247 V OHIO ST., Allegheny. leU-W WA N T E D-EXFERIENCED CLOTHING stock clerk for store. Address STOCK CLERK. Dispatch office. fe!9-71 WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED TOUNG man to attend in a grocery store; reference required. Inquire at 1900PENJT AVE. fel9-78 WANTED AN EXPERIENCED SALES MAN, retail wall paper, reference re quired. Address W . P., Dispatch office, fels-97 WANTED YOUNG MAN FOR OFFICE; must be cood, rapid worker and calculator. Address MANUFACTURER, Dispatch office. fel9-29 w ANTED TWO COAT MAKERS, ONE nants maker, one veBt maker: rood work shop: best prices, b. W. STIMSON &SONS. Col umbus. O. fe!9-83 WANTED-GOOD AGENTS WE PAY blRlier commission and Elve a better watch than anv other watch club. B. F. DUBOIS, & SON, 301 Wood st. felB-GS WANTED-S1X MEN TO WORK. IN GAL VANIZING department. Only men or ex perience need apply to BRADDOCK WIRE CO., Rankin station, B. & O. fe!9-38 WANTED PHOTOGRAPHER. CALLER OUT (canvasser), for view work; to rlitht party (15 to f2u per week. Call after noon. O.MIL LER, 33) Liberty St., city. fel 79 WANTED AN INTELLIGENT YOUNG mtn about 18 years of age, for general wort lnaiewelry store: mnst have best references. Address JEWI.LER, Dispatch office. fe!9-33 WANTED bALESMAN THOROUGHLY acquainted with the retail grocery trade in tbe two cities, to sell burning oils; state experi ence. Address OIL, Dispatch office. fe!9-30 -TTTANTED AN ACTIVE MAN TO SELL V lubrlc oils and creases la Pittsburg and vicinity: finest line ever oflered: a good situation to right party. Address VALVE. Dispatch office. fels-28 WANTED-DETECTIVES-A MAN NEEDED In every locality to act as private detective under our Instruction, experience not necessary; piitlculars free. CENTRAL DETECTIVE BU REAU, Box 195, Topeta, Kan. fe6-13 WANTED-TWO DRIVERS FOR GLASS; HOUSE wagons: only sober and Industrious men need apply; good wages and steady employ ment Apply at PEERLESS LEAD GLASS WORKS, foot of Eighteenth St., & S. fel9-70 WANTED-COPY HOLDER FOR MORNING dally; young man preferred: applicants must read bad writing with ease and quickness. Address at once, stating age and any experience hsd, P. B. J.. Box 117, Pittsburg F. O. fel9-U7 WANTED AGENTS SHOULD WRITE FOR illustrated circular and terms for two weeks' trial of Missouri washer; washes dirtiest clothes clean by hot steam wltboutrubblng: easily sold, profitable J. WORTH, 54 Beekman St., New York City. nol0-4-wssu WANTED-SA-LESMEN AT (73 PER MONTH salarvand expenses, to sell a llneofsllver plated ware, watches, etc.: by sample only; borse and team furnished free; write at once for full Particulars and sample se of goods free. STAN ARD SILVERWARE CO.. Boston, Mass. se24-90-D WANTED SALESMEN AT ONCE-A FEW good men to sell our goods by sample to the wlioletale and retail trade: we are tbe largest manufacturers in our line, liberal salary paid; nermanent posltionimoney advanced for wipes, advertising, etc. For terms address CENTEN NIAL MFG. CO., Chicago, 111, felS-UO-wssu WANTED-AOTTVE AGENTS TO SELL TO dentists direct; those wanted who approach the dental prjiesslon in Plttsbnrg and vicinity, to sell, in connection with their other articles, n su- fierior line of waxed and unwaxed dental floss; iberat arrangements offered correct parties. Com municate In roll with the NORWICH SILK MFG. CO., Norwich. N. Y. fels-47 -TTANTED-MAN-AS AGENT OF OUK PAT VV ENT safes: size 28x18x13 Inches: 35 retail: all sizes as low; new styles: new patterns, new lock: new factory; not governed by Sate Pool; every safe warranted: rare chance: permanent business; onr terms and catalogues will convince yon; agents clear (300 to (500 per month. Write for exclusive territory. ALPIN.E SAFE CO., Cincinnati O. Ja2S-78-ws WANTED AGENTS RELIABLE MEN. experienced or not, may find a rare opening for permanent and lucrative emnlovment: suc cessful industrial men. hustlers, will find this a golden opportunity; policies issued for (100 to (10, 000: immediate full benefit: no lanses. Annlv forenoons to VERMONTLIFEINSURANCE CO., Klfth ave. and Wood fit. i Eisner hnllrilntM. Pitts burg, Pa. WM. II. GILL, General Agent for Western Pennsylvania. fe2-71-wsu Fcmnlo Help. w AMTED A CATHOLIC HOUSEKEEPER. Address CLERGY UA-& Dlsnatch office. felS-49 WANTED-A GOOD GIKL FOR GENERAL housework; small family. Apply at once to 41 NIXON SI'., Allegheny. fel9-74 WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS COOK FOR private family; reference required; wages S3 per week. Address L. 11., Dispatch office. fel9-37 WANTED CHAMBERMAID; BEST OF reference required. MRS. S. WERT HEIMER, estern ave. and Bldwell St., Alleghe ny. . fel9-M TTANTED-A LADY BILL CLERK-MUST V V Tic a good writer, quick and accurate at flg nres; state experience and reference. BOX 476, city fel9-6S Male nnd Female tTeln. WAN TED-COL. MAN SERVANT. FARM bands, dairymen, man to drive milk wagon, cook for 2 In family, (1 per wk., no washing. Chambermaids, cooks, bouse girls, gins for hotels and boarding house, col. laundress. ME1S HAN'S, 545 Grant st. fel7-D Situation. WASTED-SITUATION by A FIUST-CLASS enstom tailors' cutter. Address, for two weeks. CUTTER, Dispatch office. fclMl TITAXTED-SITUATION AS CUTTER (EX VV PERIENCED tailor) in a merchant tailor ing. Address K. G., Dispatch office. fe!9-42 WANTED-A POSITION BY A STENOG RAPHER and typewrlterjalso good bill clerk: good reference. Address EXPERIENCE, Box 202, Pitts. P. O. fel-50 TrrANTED-SITUATIoN ASNDRSERYGOV YV ERNESS to one or two small children by a laay with good references. Address GOVERN ESS, Dispatch office. fel9-97 WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN-POSITION as bookkeeper or other clerical work: can furnish first-class city reference und security; speaks German. Address OFFICE ORK.D(s pitch office. , fel9-t0 WANTED-UY A THOROUGHLY COMPE TENT dressmaker, position, to take charge of an establishment; will do the fitting, draping and designing: none but Orst-class need apply; business hnue preferred. Address DRAPER, Dispatch office. feHMl-wsu Flnanciau -TTT-ANTED-SMALL MOR1GAGES-1. J.WIL VV SON, 149 Fourth ave. no25-2J WANTED-MORTGAGEB WANTED IN sums of (500 to (2. 000 and upward at lowest rates on city or suburban improved real estate. ALEXAN UEK & LEE, SIS Wood st. fel5-34-u WS WAfliLU-fluuow ai ncsti WIS HAVE good applicants for houses, large and small, in all parts of both cities and suburbs. W. A. HEBRON & bOMB, 80 Fourth are. fel-22-wS -TT7-ANTED-TO LOAN S.500,000. IN AMOUNTS V V of (3,000 and upward, on city and suburban property, on 44. per cent, free of tax; also smaller amounts at SandS per cent. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 1 ourth avenue, se2l-d2S-D nCXTANTED MORTGAGES (1,000, 000TO LOAN . rclty and suburban properties at 4)4, 5and tpcr cent, and on farms in Allegheny and adja cent counties at 6 per cent. 1. M. PENNOCK ft SON, 105 i ourth avenue. ap7-f41 WANTED-TO r,OAN (200.000 ON MORT GAGES; (100 and upward at 6 per cent; (500,000 at Oi per cent on, residences or business property; also In adlolnlng counties.- 8. H. FRENCH. 125 Fourth avenue. oc24-4-D WANTED-MORTGAGES ON REAL ESTATE in large or small amounts: money readr when title Is all right: no delay; reasonable charges. THOS. MCCAFFREY, S599 Butler St. Office open evening!. Telephone 6514. Ja4-71-WB Financial. WANTED-MORTGAGES ON CITY PROP ERTY, over S4.OU0; 4f per cent; no tax. HENRY A. WEAVER & CO.. 82 Fourth avenue. "VTTANTFD-MORTGAGES IN LARGE AND vr small amounts at lowest rates. GEO. S. MACRUM, Room S4 Fidelity Building, 121 Fourth ave. fel9-Sl TTT ANTED-MORTG AGES-S500 TO (500,000-TO T loan on mortgages. 4s, S and 6 per cent, J AS. W. DRAPE&co., 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. Telephone No. 875. fel5-57-MWS WANTED-MOETGAGES-(l.C00,000TOLOAN In large and small amounts at 4H. 5 and a per cent, free of State tax: no delay. REED B. COYLE & CO., 131 Fourth ave. raya-ao 3nccllnncon. WANTED-TO GOOD CATS. 400 FIFTH AVE. fel9-99 WANTED-AT TAFT'S PHILA. DENTAL BOOMS, to get everybody to get best set teeth for (8, a good set for (5. fe9-80 WANTED-TO BENT A FARM OF 40 TO 60 acres: must be convenient to a town and railroad station. Address B. O., Dispatch office. fel9-83 TTT-ANTED-WILI GIVE FREE SITE AND v free gas to manufactories at Jeanuette, on main line of Pennsylvania Railroad. Address EAST JEANNETl'E LAND CO.,Greensburg, Pa. JaS-19 -TTA.N TED-TO RENT A HALL CENTRALLY VV located in either city that will 6eat about 200; one night each week. Address, glvlngterms. etc.. J. B. GOODWIN, 42 Zulema st,. Fourteenth ward, city. felS-74 WANTED-TJNTTL APRIL 1-FINE CABIN ETS: (1 per dox., of young and old, at AU FRECHT'S "ELITE'5 GALLERY, 518 Market street, Piitsburg. Come soon for sittings and avoid the rush. Ja5-54-MWThsu a life size crayon portrait, beautifully framed. and one dozen cab. photos, all for (3; all fine work. mhlS-63 WANTED-REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS to sell; reasonable charges: property advei tHed free of charge; no sale, no charges: have Blenty oi pnrchasers. THOS. MCCAFFREY. 3509 utler. Office open evenings. Telephont 5514. Ja4-71-WR WANTED-FOR 5 CENTS, TWO BAGS OF blue and a fine Dixon lead penciLall In one package: use Matilda Duncan's blue printed on each pencil; for laundry purpose has no equil, ask your grocer for It. wholesale by JOHN STONS, EAG YE & EARL, 120 Second ave. , le!9-5s WANTED-FOR FIVE CENTS. TWO BAGS of blue and a fine Dixon leid pencil, all In one package, use Matilda Duncan's Blue printed on each pencil: for laundry purposes lins no equal: ask your grocers for it. Wholesale by JOHNSTONS, EAGYE&EARL, 120 Second ave. felS-58 FOR SALE-IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. City Residence. FOR SALE-S2,5O0-STREET PAVED AND sewered: good house five rooms: lot 30x70 ft., on Herron, near W vile ave.. also nearcablo line. See W. A. HEItRON & SONS, 60 Fourth ave. feS-1-6,10,14,19 FOR SALE-GIST ST., (5.000. NEW BRICK bouse, six rooms: finished attlc'hall, double parlors, botn gases, cemented cellar, sewerage: lot 20x90 to alley. COOPER 4 PETTY. 107 Fourth ave. felS-16-wF. FOR S A L K-(3,650-ON CALVIN. NEAR Forty-fourth t,; lot 30x100 ft., with 2 frame dwellings of 4 rooms each. In No. 1 repair; houses always rented; (1.500 cash, balance to suit. THOS. MCCAFFREY, J509 Butler st. fel6-57-wsn - F OR SALE-(S,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 25x164. For full particulars call on BLACK A BAIKD. 95 Fourth ave. feH-89 FOR SALE-S9.100-NO. I&2 MAIN ST.-DR. EMUEltLING'S grand residence: lot 50x120 ft., with brick dwelling of hall, vestibule, 9 rooms, batb and finished attic, cemented cellar, range, both gases, inside shutters, slate mantels; newly painted and papered throughout; also 2 story frame stable on rear of lot: very easy pay ments; will sell tbe houseaud lot 25x120. for (7,600; easy terms. THOS. MCCAFFREY, 3509 Ilutler st. fel6-58-wssu Enit End Residence. FOR ;SALE-J2,800 WILL PURCHASE A 7 room frame house, with ball, bay window, city water, on good street. East End: (500 cash, balance (25 per month. JAMISON ft DICKIE, K Fourth ave., and cor. Penn and Shady ave., E. E. felS-65 FOR8ALE-DO YOU WANT A 10 PER CENT Investment In good East End property? If so. we can show you two good dwellings with six rooms and bath each, nat. gas water, etc. : lot47x 100: now rented to good tenants. BAXTER. THOMPSON &. CO., 162 Fourth ave. fel6-128-MWT FOR SALE-I3.800-EDMOND ST., NEAR Penn ave.; attractive new press brick; 6 -ooms, attic, vestibule, hall, bath, h.and c. water; all conveniences: very attractive and complete: (1.000 in cash, balance long time. CHARLES SOMERS & CO., 313 Wood st. Tel. 1773, fbl9-67 FORSALE-18.000 WILL BUY A TWO-STORY frame dwelling of 7 rooms, finished attic, hall, vestibule. Inside shutters, batb, Inside w. c, both f:ases, 6late mantels, porches, good cellar, etc.; ot 50x150. situate on W lneblddle ave.. Shadvslde: street paved and sewered. BEED B. COYLE ft CO., 131 Fourth ave. fel9-53-ws FOBSALE-(4.M0 ELEGANT NEW FRAME. 8 rooms, vestibule, hall, bath, laundry, elec tric lights, speaking tubes, every modern con venience, nice lot, choice location: within one square of Fifth ave. cable; (1.000 cash, balance small monthly payments. CHARLES SOMERS ft CO.. 313 Wood St. Tel. 1773. fe!9-67 FOR SALE-HERRUN AVE.. ONLY THREE minutes from cable cars. (4,650; good frame dwelling of eight rooms, hall and conveniences; large lot fronting 03 feet on Herron ave.. extend ing back to Anderson st,; shade trees and shrnb bery: neautltul location: a great bargain. COOPER ft PETir, 107 Fourth ave. fel8-16-WF FOR SALE-(10, 000 AMBER STREET, BAUM Grove elegant new brick Queen Anne of 12 rooms, bath, range, inside w. c. h. and c. water, stationary washBtands, reception hill, both gases, house flnfshed in oak: contains every convenience; this is i n exceptional bargain; large lot. COOPER ft PETTY, 1J7 Fourth avenue. fel8-16-WP FOR SALE (3,000 MEYRAN AVE.. A NEW Queen Anne pressed brlek, trimmed with stone, 8 rooms, ball, 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 dry, porches, flagstoue sldenalk; lot 22x141 to 50. ft. street: one or the finest bouses In Oakland. BLACK ft BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. 2D-94 felB-104 FOR SALE-A MOST ATTRACTIVE HOME property on Collins ave.. a handsome naved East Eud street and a choice locality: convenient to station and cables; house 6 rooms, ball, bath, both gases, b. and c. water. Inside and outside closets porches: first class condition, occupied by owner who will vacate for buyer or will remain as tenant at good rental: handsome lot 30x100: adorned with shade and shruboery; terms, (1,600 cash: balance or t?,4X longtime, CHARLES SOMERS ft CO., S13 Wood st, Tel. 1773. fel9-G7 Hazclvrond Residences. FOR SALE-HAZELWOOD-S7.000-2-STORY brick dwelling. 8 rooms, finished attic, bath, hall, range, h. and c. water, lanndry, natural gas, front and reir porches: lot 44x270 feet: only 2 minutes' walk from Hazelwood station, B. ft O. R. R. and near second avenue electric railway. IRA M. BURCHFIELD, 158 Fourth ave. fel9-35 Allegheny Residences. FOR SALE ON BIDWELL ST.. FINE LOT 29x123 feet, with fr.ttne bouse; 7 rooms, bath, gas and water, for fs 000. A. D. WILSON. 55 Fed eral St., Allegheny. fel3-16-MT WTS - FOR SALE ON BEECH ST.. CLOSE TO parks, bouse. 2 stories and mansard; bas 9 rooms, hall, bitb, washstands, lanndry, etc.: price (12,000. A. D. WILSON, 55 federal st, Allegheny. felS-16-MTWTS 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. '90. ALLES ft BAILEY. 164 Fourth ave. lei. 167. felS-46-XWS FORSALE-GARFIELD AVE., ALLEGHENY Clty-two-story brick dwelling, 8 rooms, all improvements: this Is one of tbe finest avenues In thejjecond ward. BAXTER, 1HOMPSON ft CO., 162 Fourth ave. felS-iss-MWT FOR -ALE-(J.800-MORRISON AVE., ALLE GHENY, two two-story new frame houses, each five rooms, good finished attic hall; nice convenient homes. CHARLES SOMERS ft CO., IIS Wood st. Tel. 1773. 1C19-67 FOR SALE -(2.300 CALIFORNIA AVE., Allegheny! house, eight rooms; lot.103 Icet, extending from street to street: a good invest ment: will rent at (25 per month. CHARLES SOMERS ft CO., 313 Wood St. Tel. 1773. fel9-67 FOB SALE-(3,400-EAST DIAMOND BTKEET, Allegheny: convenient location; bouse 10 rooms, halls, high ceilings. I.s. closets, water and gas, dry cellar, perfect sewerage; side entrance; good Investment. CHARLES SOMERS ft CO., 313 Wood St. Tel. 1773. fel9-67 FOR SALE-WESTERN AVE., NEAR MAN HATTAN St., Allegheny, 2-story brick dwelling, seven rooms, attic, hall, vestibule, bath, h. and c. wa'er. range. Inside shutters, both gjises, etc., only 84. 750; lot 20x130 ft. REED, B. COYLE ft CO., 131 Fourth ave. fel9-52-wr FOR SALE-A FINE RESIDENCE IN ALlE GHESYt close to cast park, good lot. ten rooms, finished attic bath, lavatory, bath gases and other modern appliances: will be sold at the low price of (9.590, and terms to suit: this Is a bar gain. W. V. MCNEILL ft BRO.. 105 Fourth ave. felG-82-MWSU FORSALE-THATELEGANTPROPERrYNO. 152 ROBINSON ST.. Allegheny, lot 22x110 to paved alley: house with all modern Improvements, 10 rooms, batb rooms, 2 w. c, stationary wash stands, hot nd cold water, furnace, marble and slate mantels, all In first class condition: Spe cially suited for doctor's residence and office; can be rented to pay good interest on Investment, Inquire on premises. fel8-i4-p FOR SALE LOTS. Allechcnv Lots. FOR 8ALE2,500-LOT 8QX7J-PERBYSVILLE avenue nearly opposite the Observatory grounds. Second ward. Allegheny good site for four or five dwellings, which would pay. A. LEG GATE ft bun, SI Federal it,, Allegheny. fel8-8l East End Lota. FOR 8 ALE BOULEVARD FLACK. THOMAS street, lot 54x142 feet; this Is one of the finest lots In the boulevard. BAXTER, THOMPSON ft CO., 162 Fourth aye. fels-126-llWF Farm. FOR SALE-FARM OF 21 ACRES, LOCATED near Allison Park, Pittsburg and Western It. R.: 4 minutes' from station. For terms, call on ALGEO BROTHERS. 204 Federal St., Alle gheny. Ja26-40-D T7IOB SALE 17 ACRES, LARGE BRICK Ji? dwelling and barn, with five greenhouses In fine order: florist or gardener cannot find its equal; boardwalk to' station; 8 miles rrom city; invite Inspection. ED WITT1SH. 410 Grant st. fel9-D Hlaceflaneona. FOR SALE ALLEGHENY BUILDING LOTS only (300; location good: call or send lor printed lUt, iree. W. A. HEBRON ft SONS. No. so Fourth aye. fe!2-60-w FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE IN BOTH CITIES 1,000 houses and lots; call or send for new list Just out. THOMAS MCCAFFREY. 3509Butier st. Telepbone 5514. Office open evenings. de3I-52-WT FOR SALE-SEN l FOR NEW LIST, JUST Issued, for Allegheny residences: we offer for sale some or the most desirable In the market, W. A. HERRON ftSONS, No. 80 Fourth ave. lell-J-W pOR SALE-EAST END PROPERTY. (1.750 5-room frame, front and rear porches, ball stairway, Ianndry.good dry cellar.clty water; lot 25x120 to an alley, (2) (1.800 5-room frame, new, slate roof, front and rear porches, marble mantels, neatly papered tbrougbout; lot,20xlOO feet to an alley; one minute from cable cars; a bargain. (2,000 Whit tier St., 5-room frame, new. finished attic, ball stairway, citvwater; lot22xI22feet to a street: 5 minutes to cable cars; easy terms. (494) (7,000 New 6-rooin brick, front and rear porches, n. and a. gas. hot and cold water, laundry, good dry cellar, modern Improvements; lot 75x1 J) feet to an alley: z minutes from cable cars: all of these are special bargains'. (5J7) Also a few more of those choice lots on Linden ave., and several blocks bf lots In North Dallas. JAMISON ft DICKIE. 98 Fourth ave., and cor. Penn and Shady aves.. East End. fel9-54-WThs FOB. HALE BUSINESS. Bnainenn Cbnncea. FOR SALE-JOB PRINTING OFFICE, WITH first-class city trade; terms one-third cash; good reasons for selling. W. G., Dispatch office. tel9-43-WFSU FOR SALE-A SMALL, AVELL EQUIPPED printing office. For particulars apply to FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO., 121 and 123 Fourth ave. fe8-50 IriOR 3ALE-DRYGOODS STORE, WITH A new and clean stock: first-class location In city: owner to engage In other business; stock be tween (9.000and(iO,000: long lease guaranteed; a rare chance. Address N. C P., Dispatch office. fel3-96 FOR SALE-(80O WILL- BUY ONE OF THE best grocery stores In Pittsburg on Fourth ave., near Market street; fine four-story building ot six rooms: rent reasonable: long lease will be given; a bargain. ALLES ft BAILEY, 164 Fourth ave. fel9-72 FOR SALE-GROCERY STORES, (400, (600, (300, (1,000. S3,OO0,S5.00O.(ia.O0O;5andl0-cent store, drugstores, country stores, cigar stores, boarding houses, confectioneries, bakeries, feed store, milk depot and other business chances. SHEPARD ft CO., 54 Fifth ave. fel2 FOR SALE-UNDERTAKING BUSINESS also 18 acres of fine land with good build ing; undertaking business good, being established for 30 years: no opposition within eight miles; also No. 1 grlstnnd saw mill and 15 acres of coal land at mill -with good dwellllg: will be sold to gether or separate; mill will -he sold for half its value; both In small town, one mile from R. R. station. Call on or address S. J. WALKER, Kelly's station, A.TT. R. R,, Pa. fel9-60-D Eu.ilnen stands. FOR SALE-ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-HOTEL MARGATE; 60 rooms; with or without furni ture; centrally locatedwell established business. Apply to ISRAEL G. ADAMS .t CO.. Real Es tate and Law Bulldrng, Atlantic City, N,J. felS-71 FOR SALE-IN OAKLAND. A CORNER GRO CERY and dwelling combined, doing a busi ness of (1I, OOOper annum: a choice location, and a good bargain will be given a prompt buyer: onlyi (1,500 casta required. JAMISJN k DICKIE. 9S Fourth ave. fel8-65 FOB SALE COMPLETE PENN AVE. boarding honse, between Eighth and Tenth sts.; low rent: price (1,100, M cash: also insurance business In Allegheny for (350. which will pay ac tive German (1,200 a year. Inquire at office of MARTIN ft CO., 105 Fourth ave. fel9-56 FOR SALE-ON ACCOUNT OF FAILING health of proprietor, one of the best-established hotel, in Atlantic City, N.J. : 125 rooms; furnished: centrally located: 150 feet ocean front. For particulars apply to ISRAEL G. ADAMS ft CO.. Real Estate and Law Building, Atlantic City, N. J. fel5-7l) I710R SALE-A FINE FIFTH AVE. BUS1 : NESS property, consisting of store 8 dwell ing rooms, bath, etc., and having an established grocery trade netting about (3,000 per year: also a building in rear, renting to good advantage; lot extends from Filth ave. to Ann st.: will sell the above mentioned property with or without stock of groceries: a rare chance. ALLES ft BAILEY, 164 Fourth ave. Telephone 167. fel6-76 Mnnafnctnrlnii Sites. FOB SALE -MANUFACTURING 8ITES Over 100 acres on line of railroad and river: natural gas; largest and most available body of land for manufacturing purposes near Pittsburg; liberal terms to any bona fide plant that offers in dications or growth. Plans and particulars from JAS. W. DRAPEft CO., Agents, 129 Fourth ave nne. Pittsbnrg. fel5-59-MWS FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock. Scc F lOR SALE-FINE HORSE; GOOD SIZE; EX CELLENT worker at all kinds of work: little sore by working on streets; very cheap. 36 AL LEGHENY AVENUE, near Rebecca street, Alle gheny. fel9-93 Machinery and Metals. FOR SALE-ENGINES AND BOILERS-NEW and refitted: repairing protnplv attended to. PORTER FOUNDRY ANDMACHINECO..LIM.. below Suspension bridge, Allegheny, Pa, fe3-32 FOR SALE BECK'S PAT. AUTOMATIC engine for electric light and railway service; engines and boilers in every size and style: saw mills and woodworking machinery. HABMES' MACHINE DEPOT, 97 First ave.. Pittsburg. ja8-3S-D FOR 8ALE SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND boilers; all sizes and styles in stock, from 4 to 100 h. p. ;all refltted;good as new, at lowest prices; portable engines, 8 to 25b. p.; boilers all sizes ana styles. J .S. l O UN G, 23 Park way, Allegheny. Pa. OC25-80-D FOR SALE TWO OPEN STEEL FURNACES, with or without gas producers; hydraulic crane with pumps, 24 In. 3 high: billet mill with 8 stand of housen; rail and scrap shears, engines, etc. THOMAS CARLIN'a SONS, Lacock and Sandusky sts., Allegheny, Pa. au5-17-Mwv 3Hceimneon. FOR SALE-ALL KINDS OF BILLED OAK lumber at short notice. Address 1IIOMAS HOLT. New Texas. Pa. felS-37 FOR SALE-SADDLES. BRIDLES, WHIPS A.T all prices; also a full line of harness, at A. C. GRANT'S, successor to S. Chamberlain, cor. Fourth ave. and Ferry st. fel9-43-wg PERGONAL. PERSONAL BOOKS! WE HAVE MANY quilntand out-of-the-way books not to be had anywhere else. Have- yon stctt LEVI'S BOOKSTORE. SCO Liberty st. JaM" PERSONAli-BOOKil BOOKS! SCIENTIFIC, technical, mechanical, medical, law and text books or all kinds, below cost, at FRANK BACON ft CO.'S, SffDiamond st. Libraries pur chased. fel7-10 PERSONAL HIS LOVE SUDDENLY RE TURNED; recently tbey haOnot been on the best of terms owing to a little family tar occa sioned by tbe wife insisting on being allowed to renovate his wearing apparel, and which, ot course, was done in a bungling manner; in order to prevent tbe trouble they agreed to send all 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 1558. auJO-o FOUND. FOUND SUNDAY EVENING, IN UNION station, sum of money: owner can have same by giving accurate description and paying for ad vertisement. Address UNION, Dispatch office. fiB47 PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS-IN TRIPLICATE, will be received at this office until noon (local time) MARCH 19. 1E90, for furnishing material aud constrnoting a crib foundation for dam acrots-tbe Big Sandy river, near Lou isa, Kentucky, Specifications, blank forms and information will be furnished on applica tion to this office or to B. F. Thomas, assistant engineer, Louisa, Ky, The attention of bid ders is invited to tbe Acts of Congress approved February 26, 1885, and February 23. 1887, vol.23 pago .132. and vol. 24 page 414, Statutes at Large, The United States reserves the right to reject any or all bids. D. W. Lockwood, Major of Eugineers, U. S. A.. U. K. Engineer office, Cin cinnati, O., February 15. 1S90. Jelt3-lS, 19, 20, a,mal6, 17 F OTIDD TO FIRE ESCAPE MANU- FAUTUllERS Sealed proposaLs, will be received by the Board of Directors of the Hancock Sub-District School, Fifth wara. city of Pittsburg, for the erection of atiprored fire escapes on their school building. Seventh avenue and Webster s-.reet, Bidders aro requested to furnish plans, etc. for the inspection of the Board, and to make allowance in amount of bid for material of the present fire escape on building. All bids to be delivered to the Secretary on or before MONDAY. MARCH 8 1890. The Board reserves tbe right to reject any or aU bids. By order of tbe Board, CORNELIUS HORGAN. Secretary, fel8-29-WThs No. 17 "WjUe avenue. TO LET-BEAUTIFUL NEW DWELLINGS, eight rooms and bath each, elegantly finished with every possible convenience: ready bv April 1: Bluff, near Magee St. HENRY A. DAVIS. 414 Grant St. fe)2-IS TO LET-A NEAT FRAME COTTAGE ON Mount Washington, containing eight -ooms; supplied with eltv water and natural gas. In quire of A. GARRISON FOUNDRY CO.. 10 and 12 Wood st. Ja31-86 TO LET-ELEGANT NEW HOUSE. ONE OF the best on Fiflb ave . cor. Jumonville. 12 rooms, handsomely finished and thoroughly con venlenced; anyone desiring a complete homo should examine this. See W. A. HERRON ft SONS, 80 Fourth ave. felS-10-WThS TO LET-ON WYOMING ST.. MT. WASH INGTON, within 5 minutes' walk from In cline. a2-storr brick house, 6 rooms, finished at tic ball, city water, natural gas, front and side Sorcbes, lot 24x160: rent (25 per month. Apply to I. OPPENHE1MER. 713 Liberty St. fel8-75 TO LET-CHARLES SOMERS ft CO.. 313 WOOD ST. t2-l:obert st , near Central traction cable nice 5-room brick. (22 Brushton, 6 rooms, ball, porches, large lot. (25 Brushton. close to station. 7 rooms, hall, porches, natural gas, pure water, large lot. fruit, shade use or stable. (23 Avalon, elegantly situated near station. 6 rooms, hsli, norches, natural gas. pure water, nice lot. SiO Emswoith. U miles from station. 6 rooms, fonr acres ground. fel9-66 vrr Enat End Reldenc. TO LET-AT OAKLAND-AT (3125 PER month, good brick bouse 8 rooms, late im provements, on Ward st: well located. See W. A. HERRON ft SONS, SO Fourth ave. felS-92-ws TO LET OR FOR SALE-RESIDENCE OF ten rooms, carriage house and stabling and over an acre of improved grounds on line of North Highland avennc one of the most delight ful and healthy locations in E. E. M. F. Huff. LEY, No. 127 Fourth ave. lelS-73 Allegheny Realdencn. mO LET-IN FIRST-CLASS ORDER, NO. 98 A nneinein St.. Aiiegn provements: only S35 d Shemeld St.. Allegheny. 8 rooms. late Im- rovements: only (35 permonth. W. A. HER- RON ft SONS. 80 Fourth ave. IClo-lft-WS Apnrtments. T IO LET-TWO COMMUNICATING ROOMS onnrstnoor. suitable for nhvslclan's officer both gases and water. 61 EAST DIAMOND. Alle- gneny. . reis-38 TO LET-DESIRABLE ROOMS. FOUR ON A floor, with all the conveniences, on the fiat system, corner ot Fourth ave. and Lloerty st.; none but first-class anpllcants received. See W. A. HEREON ft SONS, No. 80 Fourth ave.. Pitts burg.;; fel-4-l,2L25,28 Offices. Dek Room. Ore. TO LET-LARGE AND SMALL OFFICES, from (120 np. Inquire BOOM 203, Blssell block. fe!8-41 TO LET-ELEGANT LAW OFFICES, NO. 91 Diamond St., first and second floors: reason able rent. BLACK ft BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. fel3-78 TO LET-ELEGANT OFFICES IN THE NEW Fidelity building. 121 and 123 Fourth ave. Apply to FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO. feS-50 TO LET -SINGLE AND CONNECTING rooms In the Garrison Building, corner Third ave. and Wood st. ; all well-lighted front rooms. Inquire or A. GARRISON FOUNDRY CO., 10 and 12 Wood St. jaIl-93 rpO LET-BUSINESS ROOMS: FIRST-CLASS L. location, corner Liberty st. and Second ave. ; third floor; large, well-lighted rooms: front en trance: use elevator from rear. CHARLES SOMERS ft CO., 313 Wood St. fel9-67 TO LET AN ELEGANT OFFICE IN THE newjllspatch building. 75. 77 and 79 Diamond street; elevator. Janitor service, electric light and steam heating Included In rent, wblch Is moderate: situation central. Apnly to J. L. CLARK, Superintendent, Room 28. fel3-4 TO LET-OFFICES-ALL SIZES, IN WEsT INGHOUSE building, handsomest and best equipped office building In Western Pennsyl vania; good location: thoroughly fire-proof; elec tric llzbt: three elevators: superior service. In quire of JOHN F. MILLER, at building. lel2-53-Mwrsa Business Stands. TO LET-THP.EE-STORY BRICK STORE. 54 Wood street. Inquire ROOM 298 BlsseU Block. fel3-U TOLET-SHALL8TORE-ROOM ONSEVENTH ave. near Smithfield street. Inquire ROOM 208 Blssell Block. feI8-C TO LET OR rOR SALE A FIRST-CLASS store building In one of tbe best locations for a country store In Ohio. Address JESSE EPNER, New Garden, Col. CO., Ohio. Ja24-7-MWF TOLET-WILKINSBURG-FLOURINGMILL to a good man with some capital: a first class opening. ApplV to N.J. LUDW1CK. Wll klnsburg, Pa., or A. W. DUFF, 414 Grant st. fel8-70-W8 TO LET-THE KEYSTONE BANK WILL move Into their new building about MarcH 1. consequently the rooms now occupied In the Petroleum Exchange building will be to let. In quire at the BAN K. Ja29-94 TO LET-FIFTH AVENUE STOREROOM Tbe business office of The Dispatch will be moved April 1 to the lately purchased property, corner Sjiltbfield and Diamond sts., and tbe greater part of Nos. 97 and 99 Fifth avenue, here tofore known as the Dlsnatch building, will In consequence be for lease during a term of years. This will be found perhaps the choicest location In the whole city for a large retail bnslness. Full Particulars maybe obtained from the BUSINESS IANAGER OT THE DISPATCH at the Fifth ave. office. 1a9-117 LOST. LOST-20 PER CENT BY NOT HAVING MY painting done at PASTORIUS A JACOBS', 411 Smithfield St., and 89 South Twenty-second St.. city. fe!3-MWT AMUSEMENTS. 1 RAND OPERA HOD3E GREATEST HIT OF THE SEASON. America's Artistic GALA Comedian, MATINEE MR, HENRY E. TO-DAY AT2. DIXEY, EVEN'G AT 8. Supported by RICE'S COMPANY OP A PLAYERS, GREAT InGill&Dixey's PRODUC- J AGES! TION. Music by E. E. Rice. Seats should be secured in advance. Next week-ANNlE PIXLEY IN REPER. TOIRE- fel9 90 riEORGE KENNAN In bis great Illustrated lecture, RUSSIAN POLITICAL EXILES. 0 stereopticon views. AT OLD CITY HALL TO-NIGHT. Tickets at Kiebers'. Press Club prices. 75 and 60 cents. fel8-94 B IJOU THEATER. MARGARET MATHER. Matinee To-Day-THE HONEYMOON. To-NIebt ROMEO AND JULIET. Feb. 24 "Paul Kauvar." TTARRY WILLIAMS ACADEMY To-night, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Satnrday. GUS HILL'S WO RLD OP NOVELTIES.- I el6-18 WORLD'S MU3EUM- , ALLEGHENY CITY. Week Washington's Birthday, beginning February 17 Grand Convention of Curios Wonder', anil an excellent stage entertain ment. Entire change la every department. felS-34 BUSINESS CHANGES. -VTOTICE IS HREEBY GIVEN THAT THE XN firm of J. C. Schmidt & Bro., doing a gro cery business, have this day dissolved. All ac counts, for and against the Ann, will be settled by J. C. Schmidt. J. C. SCHMIDT, February 13, 1890. W. A. bCHMlDT. fel9-34 CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE-NOTICE IS hereby given that tbe firm name of P. U. bchoeneck bas this day been changed to P. C. Scboeneck dc Son. and will continue the furni ture business at 711 Liberty street, Pittsburg. Pa. Accounts collectable and payable will be settled by the new firm. P. O. BCHOENECK, SR. P. C. BCHOENECK. JR. PiTTSBTjEQ. February L 1890, felfl-80-wsu TO-LET OFFICES. GERMANIA SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, Wood and Diamond streets. At Low Rent. Singly or in suites. All modern conveniences, elevator, janitor service, etc.. etc. For terms apply at the Bank. leH-n PIANOS, ORGANS. And aU manner of Email Ins trumenta HAMILTON'S. dI0-s s Fifth roaM, COUNTY BUILDINEB, DIAMOND STREET, TO . SATUDAY, FEB. 22, : vg ft Diamond st. adjoining Panhandle Railway, with buildings formerlynsedas Criminal Conrt, Treasurer's. Prothonatary's. Commissioner's and Clerk of Conns offices; (2d), 100 ft. on Dia mond st. by 115 ft. on Ross St., with buildings lately used as Common Pleas Courts. Sheriffs, Register's and Recorder's offices. Terms of sale One-fourth on confirmation ot sale; balance one. two, tbree and fonr years, se cured by bond andr mortgage on. the premises, with 4 per cent per annum on deferred pay ments. J uauui orrn, .ontrouer. J G. Y. McKEE. County Commissioners. DANIEL MoWHjLIAMS. A. J. PENTECOST, Auctioneer. f el2-32 WM. A. S1PE. Attorney, 93 Diamond St. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. Estate of James Porter, deceased. 2 Very Desirable Houses. Fourth Ward. Allegheny City, Pa., On THURSDAY. February 20, 1890, at 10 o'clock A. M.. on the premises. No. 1 Two-story brick dwelling of eight rooms. No. 273 Robinson st: lot 20 feet front on Robinson by 68 feet along Grantham St. No. 2 Two-story brick dwelling of five rooms. No. 28 Grantham St.; lot 15 feet on Gran tham st. by 56 feet in depth. Terms, ten per cent cash at time of sals and balance of on confirmation of sale; tbe re maining in two eqnal annual payments with, interest, seenred Dv purchaser's bond and mortgage with ScL Fa. clause on premises. Possession April L 1890. Note These properties convenient to electrio street cars and the business center of both, cities and are very desirablo for residences ot investment. M. B. JOHNSON, feI-4S-1.8.15.U Trustee. "HlJiTS'EnFrUTreEKS CALL ON BLACK 1 BAIRD, 95 Fourth Avenue, Or tho following Druggists for the Largest Rent List in the City ISSUED WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. PITTSBURG 8. S. Holland, comer Liberty and Smithfield streets; C. F. Nonrse, No. 190 Center avenue: J. M. Blackburn. No. 388 Fifth avenue; Louis H. Vogel. Webster and Roberts streets; Emil G. Stncky & Cc, Wylie avenne and Fulton street. EAST END Markell Bros., cor. Penn and Frankstown avennes; R. D. Brent, No. 3703 Fifth avenne. Oakland; J. R. McCreary, cor. Homewood ave. and Grazier s, Homewood. SOUTHSIDE-Jacob Spohn, No. 2 Carson street; Charles Schwarm, No. 1707 Carson street. LAWRENCEVILLE-D. S. Blackburn, No. 3343 Penn avenue; Totten & Bender, No, 4301 Penn avenue. ALLEGHENY Charles L. Walther. No. M' Chestnut street; J. P. Urben, cor. Franklin and Fnlton streets; W. S. Hixenbaugb, cor. Manhattan and Rebecca streets; E. Hoi den & Co , No.63 Federal, cor. Lacock street; Geo. E. Foster, cor. Washington avenne and Fremont street; Joseph F. Neely, No. 371 Rebecca street. H. J. McBride, cor. Fede ral and Ohio streets. SEWICKLEY, PA.-C. G. Woods, cor. Broad and Beaver streets. BLACK & BAIRD, Ja22-18-W 05 FOURTH AVENUE. mOLET ' AN ENTIRE FLOOR, Consisting of 6 rooms and 2 ante-rooms, with vaults, elevator, beat, light and janitor service. RENT VERY LOW. On Wood, near Fifth avenue. See W. A. HEBRON & SONS, 80 Fourth avenue. . rTIO 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 Fourth avenue. T0 LET SECOND-STORY BUSINESS ROOM, 20X60 FEET, Corner Smithfield and Fourth avenue. See W. A. HERRON fc SONS, 80 Fourth ave. rpoXiET NEW BRICK HOUSES, Eight rooms, lata style, with modern conven iences, ON PAVED STREETS, OAKLAND, Send for tree list. W. A. HERRON & SONS. -80 Fourth avenue. mo LET . I ON FIRST FLOOR. Suitable for business room or office, 8 large connecting rooms. See W. A. HERRON & SONS. 80 Fourth avenue. rpO LET On North Highland Ave., A DESIRABLE NE BRICK DWELLING Ten rooms, modern conveniences. Large lot. See W. A. HERRON & SON8, fell 92-XWT 80 Fourth avenne. TO LET. A number of very comfortable and pleasant houses in one ot the most attractive places abont the city. Very pretty 3-room brick cottages, Very pretty 4-room brick cottages, Handsome 5-room houses. Handsome 7-room honses. At from S7 to 118 per month. FOR SALE, PRETTY HOMES. 4 rooms, 5 room', 7 rooms, with splendid lots, handsomely improved, in the beautiful borough or Knoxville. on terms to suit everybody. We will sell this season 300 of the most beantif nl building lots in Allegheny county. There are no others to compare with them at double the price. Upon the completion or the new Knoxvilia Incl.ne Plane and Street Railway, bringing tbem within 20 mlnntes of Fifth avenue, tb ess lots will double in value. Thoe who buy early are certain to realize a handsome profit. Knoxville Land Improvement Co., ' 85 Knox avenue, Knoxville Borough. fel-lO-waau REDUCED PRICE For a few days only. - $9,250 For that new Queen Anne brick on Amber sX, BAUM GROVE PLAN. Reception hall, parlor, library, dining room and kitchen on first floor; five bedrooms andi"' bathroom on second floor; fine billiard room on third, all modern conveniences; furnace in cel lar. Call soon for keys and further particulars. Black & Baird, 95 FOURTH AVE. fel8-wrsa -."- -3 $, rM ""4 JM .4 4-3 -3S W ; M 44 VJ
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