Ji!
TTTC' PITTSBUKG- DISPATCH. SATURDAY. MARCH 1, 1890.)
l
i s
A
11
Knights of Labor Against the
Traction Company.
THEY ABANDON ALL HOPE.
A Committee Will Visit All Trades
Union Organizations.
AKOTHER SCAKDAL IN DISTRICT 3
The Executive Board of District Assembly
Ko. 3, K. of L., met last night and decided
to boycott the Pittsburg Traction Company.
The boycott trill mean more than the ordi
nary interpretation placed upon that word.
The Knichts will cot only place the boycott
on the line among the Knights of Labor, but
will go into the trades unions and urge upon
their members the necessity of helping the
Knights of Labor in the fight The cause of
the boycott is on account of the failure of the
company to give the Knights any satisfac
tion in regard to n, settlement of the strike.
After the meeting District Master "Workman
Ross said:
"We decided to boycott the company, and
will use all honorable means to prevent or
ganized labor from patronizing the line. A
committee consisting of the members of the
Executive Board was appointed to visit all
the different local assemblies, and impress
upon them the necessity of withholding
their patronage from the road until it settles
the strike.
INTO TRADES UNIONS, TOO.
"We will ask the co-operation of all
trades unions to carry on the fight The
nrospecls oi having a hearing before the
Board of Directors are growing less each
day, and we have given the company too
much time as it is. If the work is done
thoroughly and systematically we will get
some recognition from the company."
Ever since the strike there has been a
tacit, unofficial boycott waged against the
company. A great many members of labor
organizations have refused to patronize the
company and prefer to walk rather than
ride on the "non-union" cars. Among
tbsm is William Martin, Secretary of the
Amalgamated Association, and William
Dillon, Secretary of the Flint Glass Work
ers'Union.who live near Pride street, Calvin
"Wyatt, of the Trades Council, who lives on
Tustin street, William Smith, President ot
the American Flints, and many others of
lesser note. Many of those who formerly
patronized the line now walk out of their
way to take the Penn avenue or Pennsylva
nia Railroad cars. One of the strikers
stated yesterday that just before election
day Mr. Elkins, President of the company,
promised them a hearing, which has not
been granted yet.
ANOTHER SCANDAL TAWED.
There is another scandal brewintj about
the-Tieadquarters ot the Knights of Labor,
and it is stated that a boomerang will be
sprung at the next meeting of L. A. 2126.
District Master Workman Koss is charged
with misapplying the proceeds of the lats
ball for the benefit of the striking gripmen
and conductors who are locked out by the
Pittsburg Traction Company. Mr. Ross in
dignantly denies the charge and fully ex
plains the circumstances surrounding the
disposition made of the money. It is also
stated that a scene something almost like
that which occurred at the window glass
workers' meeting, last night a week ago was
enacted in Mr. Ross' office between the Dis
trict Master "Workman and John P. Barry,
one of the strikers. Some very harsh words
passed between the two men in regard to the
fcettlement of the strike. Mr. Ross says
that any striker returning to work until the
district'declares the strike off will be de
clared a non-union man.
ALL, ABOUT A BALL.
The scandal is over the ball given about
three weeks ago in Imperial Hall for the
relief of the strikers. It is freely talked of
among labor people, who are making all
kinds of accusations against those who were
in charge or the ball. No specific or de
tailed charge is made against Mr. Ross but
that of mismanagement and misapplication
of the receipts. When a Dispatch re
porter asked Mr. Ross yesterday what he
bad to say about the matter, the latter re
plied: 'I will mate it warm for some of the
people who are doing all the talking about
getting away with money. They dare not
make any charges against me, for the reason
that I will show them up in a very bad
light Twenty-six of the forty strikers are
respectable, honest men. Fourteen of them
are scalawags, and I will prove it at the
meetins next Wednesday night The 14
men sold tickets for which they made no re
turn of niouev.
'I u'Hve out 3,210 tickets; which were
w ortli 50 cents each. The strikers returned
1.600 of them. They sold 8S0 and have over
900 out yet I received lor the sale of tick
ets and other donations, $543. Out of this I
paid $85 for the rent ol hall and the music
This leaves 158. Through an error in
figuring it up I paid them ?4G8, or 510 too
much. Instead of my owing them any
money, they owe nie 10.
what might have been.
If all the strikers had turned in the money
they received lor the sale of their tickets I
would have something like over 800 to dis
tribute. Instead of that some of them made
nonreturn whatever, and I had but 458 to
which they were really entitled. This gave
me but 19.90 to distribute to each man as
bis pro rata bharc of the receipts. One man
has 10G tickets still out
'"The kick was caused by fellows who
thought they did not get what they were en
titled tu. For instance, if a man had 20
tickets still out I refused to pay him his full
pro rata share, but only gave him enough
to.protect the others against any trickery
on his part I reserved the difference be
tween what he should get and the price of
the tiokcts he had out I will be at the meet
ing next Wednesday night week with my re
port and will fully explain everything. "The
money was-xiistributed through a relief com
mittee, and I was only acting as their
agent
"The men who are going to work in their
old positions are non-union men and will be
treated as snch by organized labor. The
strike has not been declared off by D. A.
2o. 3, and until it is, no union "man can
work for that company.
HIS HOATHIiI EEP0ET.
Tbe Allrgheny Mnyor'a Office Dispones of
nn Unusual Number of Cases.
The -Allegheny Mayor's report for the
month of February eIiots that the receipts
were 1,137 90. Total number of cases dis
posed of 232, of which 1G3 were sent to the
workhouse, jail or held for court, and the
balance discharged.
It was estimated that the Mayor's office
receipts for last year won Id be about 510,000.
In tact, they will reach close to 14,000.
Will Give Wny to Improvement.
The old Crystal class factory at South
Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Washington
streets will be torn down to make room for
a number ol brick dwellings. The factory
is one of the oldest on the Southside, but
has not been operated for more than a year
past It was recently purchased by Alder
man Succop.
BOYCOTTING
GRIP
A REG0KD HARD to beat.
Oao Mnn of Every Fourteen In Plltsbara
Ottos (Some Seal Karate Some of tbo
Peculiarities Found In a Llit Oddities of
the Alphabet.
The City Assessors' office contains some
figures which demonstrate the prosperity of
Pittsburg by showine the large number of
people who own the property they live
upon or occupy. Nearly one man in four
teen is a real estate owner. This is a better
showing than can be made by almost any
other city in the country. The total num
ber ot property assessments for 1889 was
23,280, and of personal assessments 1,312.
Some curious points are exhibited in run
ning over the Assessors' lists, showing that
people with -one initial letter are either
more numerous-or more thrifty than the
owners of names with a less lucky com
mencement. X is tbe only letter lelt out in
the cold, even Z, although the beginning of
zero, beating it'by 132 to nothing.
As the comparison has never been made
before, it will be no doubt interesting. A
makes a good start with 615 property own
ers, while B goes it a good deal better with
2,123. C has 1,309, while D falls somewhat
behind it with 1,170. E appears to be a
trifle extravagant, althouzh the most plen
tifully-used letter in the English tongue, as
it can only muster up 524 property owners.
F nearly doubles its predecessor with 950.
and the climb continues with G at 1,03G, H
with 1,737, bnt the egotistic I has a sad tall
with only 74. J shows up well with 497,
while K, representing no doubt, the kickers
against the millage, has 1,289. To L is
awarded 1,025, while half the alphabet is
closed by M showing up 1,733.
The Mc's. being generally Scotch, are
certainlv a thrifty lot, and prove it tbrongh
1,225 property possessors, but N cannot
show .nore than about one-third of that
affluence, with 393. O raises N one, with
394, while P goesjabout 100 ier cent better,
with 826. Q is curiously redured to 51, as
if it failed to take ils cue from its more en
terprising fellow letters, but R follows it
with 1,179.
The wealthiest letter in the list is S, which
has 2,530 property owners in its scope,
although it is hoped that its crookedness
may not account for its affluence. T has 583
people living under their own vine and fig
tree, figuratively speaking, and U has only
92. Vis well off, with 203 real estate pro
prietors, and W, only twice as big, is six
times as well off, with 1,470. If X does not
becom.- a charge upon the county it will be
a wonder, as not a man with that initial
possesses a single foot of property. Y does
very well, with 120 people who can point
with pride to their own possessions, while
Z, although last, is by no means least, with
132, and ends the alphabetical comparison
of wealth.
RAK INTO A CARRIAGE.
Tbe Central Trnctlon Road Hm Another
Accident An Entire Party Injured In a
Wylie Avenue Collision Steep Grndo the
Cnuir.
The Central Traction road loomed up with
another accident about 7:40 o'clock last
night. Car No. 59 ran into a carriage oc
cupied by a party composed of Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Haney, their son and
dauchter, on Wylia avenue, near Fulton
street, smashed the vehicle, painfully in
jured the entire party and seriously injured
Daniel Bonnon, the driver.
It appears the car was coming down the
steep grade between Tunnchill and Fulton
streets, and before the carriage, which
was directly in front, could pull
off the track, smashed into it;
turning it clear over and acainst the curb
stone. The wrecked carriage was pnshed a
a short distance below Fnlton street before
the car could be stopped. Mr. Haney was
the first to extricate himsell from the wreck.
He was badly cut about the shoulder and
hands, but immediately began to get his
family out
Mrs. Haney was beneath nearly the whole
mass but, with the children, was finally
gotten out They were taken to their home
and attended by Dr. Rex. Mrs. Haney is
cut about the head and badly bruised. She
was out of her senses for a time and
imagined that her Dor had been
killed. The girl was cut about the head
and shpulders, and the bov escaped with
several cuts on bis hands. Daniel Bannon,
the driver, was the most seriously hurt He
was cut about the head and nad several
ribs broken besides being injured intr
nally. H. was attended by Dr. Foster.
The injuries of the others were not danger
ous. The party was on their way to a re
ception in Allegheny when the accident
happened. The rig belonged to Mr. Skel
ton, the liveryman, who said that it was
fortunate that the team was a quiet one and
did not run away.
The officials of the Traction Company at
the power house refused to give any infor
mation concerning the cause of the acci
dent The car, which was damaged some
what by the collision, was taken off.
A VERY SAD STORY.
An Old Man Starts Over the Bills to the
Poor Home Wants His Wife and
DnnEliter Released After Two Years.
One of the casual lodgers at the Central
station last night who was in most pictur
esque attire said in badly broken German
that his name was Mike Feller, he had no
home, but his wile and daughter were in
the poor house at Sandusky, O., and he was
going there to get them out.
"I was taken sick ten years ago," he con
tinued, "and my property I had saved was
all used up by doctors. I could not move
my hands and my legs would not carry me,
and when my money "was all gone the skill
ot the physician was all gone also. The
bread was scarce and none could I get, so
my wife who was little and my little girl
went to the poor house. I got a pass to New
York to my brother, the shoemaker, two
years ago, and he got me to the hospital
where I got cured."
The man evidently had been enred. He
was as hale and hearty as a man could be,
and he declared that he had walked every
step of tbe way from New York City within
the past 15 days and felt better now than
when he started. He expects to get to San
dusky in about 10 days and will take his
wife and daughter from the poor house and
support them himself. He was accommo
dated -with a cell in the station for tbe night
and remarked that he -had not slept nnder a
roof but twice since he left New York.
TEE FIEST POSTMISTRESS,
Bliss McKean to Handle tbe Mall for TJncle
fenm nt Clinrlerot.
Miss Agnes S. McKean, a sister of Post
master McICcan, was yesterdav appointed
Postmistress of the new town of Cbarleroi,
up the Pittsburg, "Virginia and Charleston
road. The commission arrived yesterday,
and as soon as the bonds are signed and re
turned to Washington, Miss MKeau will
beginher official duties.
The Charleroi Land Company is begin
ning tbe erection of houses, and in a short
time a booming town will be built on the
Monongahcla. The other day a wharl was
pat in, and the up-rier packets are carry
i ng large quantities of material to the coming
city.
THE FIFTEEN MILtPDZZLE.
Tbe Mayor Thouuht the Ordlnanco
All
Rtebt From Ils TJnnnlmons Paasace.
TJp to the time fo'r closing the Mayor's
office yesterday, Mayor McCallin had not as
yet signed the appropriation ordinance. He
said he had not had time to examine it fully,
but from the unanimous indorsement by
Council, he judged tbe ordinance was all
right.
He said he would most probably sign it in
tbe evening.
DR. B. M. Hanna. Eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases exclusively." Office, 718 Penn
street, Pittsburg, Pa. s&su
BEATER WHITE CAPS
To be Given a Taste of the Law if
They Can be Run to Earth.
H09KSTOW2TS REIGN OP TERROR.
Strange State of Affairs Existing is the
Calhoun Homestead.
HAN AND WIFE TO SEPARATE APEIL 1
The perpetrators of the ontrageonold man
Johnston Calhoun at Hookstown, Beaver J
county, on January 14, seem likely to be
brought to justice and the whole affair made
pnblic. The facts in this brutal treatment of
a septuagenarian have never been given,
though some time after the affair occurred
the press made brief references to it The
attention of the Humane Society of Western
Pennsylvania has been called to the matter
by a clergyman of Hookstown, and, as soon
as the roads become better, Aeent O'Brien
will investigate the matter. A reporter for
The Dispatch visited the village yester
day, and learned the story lrozn citizens
there.
Hookstown is reached from Smith's Ferry,
on the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad. It
is in Greene township, five miles south of
the Ohio river. The country is very hilly,
and the roads at this time of the year are
terribly bad.
what nooKSTOWN is.
Hookstown lies in a valley through which
runs Mill creek. It is a village of not far
from 100 houses, occupying, for the most
part, two parallel streets. The village is an
old one, the houses veteran in their appear
ance, and for 30 years there has been no ap
preciable increase in the permanent popula
tion. The older inhabitants of the village
are peaceable, order-loving people. The
farmers of the neighborhood are industrious,
sedate and well-disposed. In the village
there are three churches, Methodist, Presby
terian and United Presbyterian. The min
ister of tbe U. P. Chnrch is the teacher of
the well-attended public school.
About a year ago there began, to come into
the quiet community a new and turbulent
element. On a hilltop about a mile west ot
the horoutrh, George Ray, ol Wellsville,
"struck oil." It develope'd into a 600-bar-rel
well, and now dozens of derricks are in
sight all along the western horizon. The
oil drillers and other men employed in the
operation of wells came into the town.
They were big, red-faced and heavy-banded
men, wore slouch hats and immense rubber
boots, carried revolvers in their hip pock
ets, and could spit tobacco juice clear across
the street
HAD HIGH OLD TIMES.
Occasionally they wonld ship kegs of
beer out from the city, and have high old
times. They made things prosperous for
three eating houses in the village. A num
ber of the young men of Hookstown began
to train with them and acquire their turbu
lent ways. It was a party composed of these
two elements which perpetrated the outrage
on Johnston Calhoun one Tuesday night in
January.
Mr. Calhoun is 71 years old. For many
years he has been a member of tbe United
Presbyterian Church, of Hookstown. He
was, during the working years of his life, a
farmer, owning a fine tract ol land in
Greene township. Some years ago he moved
into the village, buvinc and occupying the
largest house in the place. It is an old
brick mansion, located on a prominent cor
ner. It is two stories high with a cellar,
and has long frame wings to it. The corner
room is leased as a store.
USED TO SATE MONEY.
Along the entire front of tbe building is a
capacious double portico, being two stories
high. The house is well but plainly fur
nished. The value of the property is prob
ably 4,000. During his working years'Mr.
Calhoun saved considerable money. This
he has loaned on mortgage notes, which
bring him a fair income. For a short time
he made his home in Beaver, before retiring
to the old house in Hookstown.
Johnston Calhoun is now about to separate
from his third wife. The children by his
former wives are crown and married". A
little over two years ago he wedded Miss
Maggie Calhoun, of Bellaire. Although
their names were similar they were not re
lated. Miss Calhoun was then only 27 years
old, a fair, robust woman, with a will of her
own and a keen eye for the main chance.
The arrangement which she made with Mr.
Calhoun before the marriage was contracted
indicates that she looked upon the affair
somewhat as a financial operation. The
day before the -wedding he gave her an interest-bearing
note for $1,000, well indorsed,
and which she still holds.
NOT VERY WELL MATED.
The old husband and the young wife did
not long dwell together in "unity. It was
not long until high words were heard by
people passing, and the villagers were soon
telling many stories about the quarreling
which went on in the old brick house on the
corner. Naturally, it was not difficult for
the Calhouns to find occasions for their
wrangling. Almost anythins was sufficient
Mrs. Calhoun raised a lot ot chickens last
spring. She led them carefully and let
them run in the yard. Mr. Calhoun de
clared that the chickens were his and he
locked them up in the hen house. Mrs.
Calhoun insisted that she owned the fowls
and she released them. The resulting
pitched battle stiricd the tongues of the
Hookstown gossips to their roots. Then the
old gentleman concluded that he had too
many lounges in the house. He sold one.
The young woman said that the sofa be
longed to her and there was another war of
words, which got through the garden palings
into the premises of the neighbors.
SOME OP THE FAIRY TALES.
Some months ago it was said in the gro
cery stores and across clotheslines that
Johnston Calhoun was accustomed to beat
his wife. MorcJeeently persons gifted with
facile imaginations or reckless disregard for
the ninth commandment averred that, as
they passed the big old house in tbe night
time, they could hear the woman's moans
and cries. Some even whispered about that
they could hear the blows, as if the old gen
tleman were laying it on lustily with a
hitchiug-strap. People who were well ac
quainted with tbe ill-mated couple did not
believe these stories of beating. They knew
that Mr. Calhoun was old and growing
ieeltle and that Mrs. Calhoun was young
and stronsr. Thev considered her well able
to take care of herself as far as the hitching
strap might be concerned.
The story of the riding of old man Cal
houn on a rail by a mob of ten masked men
six weeks ago was told in The Dispatch
at the time, practically as it occurred.
ALMOST rEIOHTENED TO DEATn.
Mr. Calhoun says that he was so greatly
excited frightened would be the proper
word that he does not clearly'remember
what took place. He found his side very
sore, and at first had the impression that
some person had struck him a terrible blow
there. For awhile he even thought that one
of his ribs was broken. This was not the
case, however, and his side may have been
bruised when he was dragged over the rail
in? ou the front of the portico.
The old gentleman says that when he was
swinging around the circle en thescantling,
a boy stepped up and daubed some tar upon
bis face. One of his legs was made black
ana blue by tbe usage be received, due
robably to stagnation4 of the blood, caused
y his excessive fright.and his old age. Mr.
Calhoun says he thinks he knows the leader
of the party, recognizing his voice. Of the
man's identity be is not. however, certain.
The old gentleman was confined to bisj
bed for several days. As soon as he was able
to leave the house he went to Fast Liver
pool, and for some time remained at the
house of a married daughter. Mrs. Calhoun
then went up to Beaver and called upon
Lawyer John Buchanan. Information was
sent to Johnston Calhoun that his wife in
tended to apply for divorce and alimony,
setting up cruelty as the ground. That led
him to visit his lawyer in Beaver, David
Kelson.
A QUEER COMPROMISE.
The result was a conference, and finally
an agreement The lawyers drew up a con
tract, which hnsband and wife signed. Mrs.
Calhoun renounced all claim upon her hus
band's property, and on his side he formally
deeded to her the house and lot which they
had occupied in Hookstown. They agreed to
dwell togetbarin peace, or, as a matter of
fact, under a suspension of hostilities, until
April 1.
As a result, the strange spectacle is pre
sented of the incongruous couple still living
under one roof ana eating at the same table
until a certain date shall arrive. On AH
Fool's Day Mr. Calhoun will take his de
parture, and go Jo the home of one of his
married children.
Sentiment' in Hookstown is divided.
Many people think the old man deserved all
be got Others, especially members of the
United Presbyterian Church, emphatically
denounce the outrage, and desire to see the
perpetrators punished.
A BOOK AGENT'S MISERY.
Many people in Hookstown know who the
ten men are, but they are friends and.sym
pathizersond will not tell. All strangers
in the village are carefully watched. A
book agent has made his headquarters there
for three weeks. He was suspected to be a
detective. His footsteps were dogged, and
life was made so unpleasant for him that he
left a few days ago. The masked party is
said to have been composed of three or lour
oil drillers and several young men of the
village. Citizens believe that all their
names could be learned by an investigation
ol two or three days.
The tale which was the immediate provo
cation for the rail riding was weird enough.
It was said that Mr. Calhoun bad digged a
grave in his garden, that he bad told his
wife that he intended to bury her there and
grow daffodils and cowslips over her body,
that he had whetted his ax to perform her
execution, ard that her screams had saved
her by calling to her rescue Rev. Mr. Mc
Kerihan, who lieves near. Mr. McKerihan,
who is Mr. Calhoun's pastor, tays that there
is not the slightest truth in this yarn.
BIG INCREASE OF BUSINESS.
Report of tbe Finnnces of tbe PoitoQlce
for February.
The report of the Money Order Depart
ment of the postoffice for February, tbe first
month of Postmaster McKean's term, was
completed last night It shows an increase
of 16 per cent over the business for Febru
ary, 1889, the figures for which are also
given. The report is as follows:
Debit.
1890.
1889.
To fixed reserve
To money orders Issued
To postal notes issued
To Canadian notes Issued
To British notes Issued
To German notes issued
To Swiss notes issued
To Italian notes Issued
To Belgian notes Issued
To French notes Issued
To Swedish notes Issued
To .Norwegian notes Issued. ..
To Danish notes Issued
To New south Wales note'
Issued
To Netherlands notes Issued.
To Victoria notes Issued
To fees of offlce notes Issued .
To remittances notes lssuep..
S 500
2S.300
3.470
404
3.511
2.0S6
253
3,01(1
35
66
357
47
31
8 50000
25,906 35
3.373 87
336 33
3,029 03
2,692 21
216 50
KB 44
30 00
31 07
253 CO
105 00
125 00
19 99
334 24
122.767 48
3S1 13
1(3,164 36
Total ?1SG,339 07tl60.047 47
CREDIT. 1890. 18S9.
By money orders paid t 63,531 67 I 59,558 54
By Dostaf notes paid 6.053 34 6,016 31
By money orders repaid 89 10 103 84
By Canadian notes paid 639 97 453 94
By British notes paid 63187 SW 54
By German notes paid 1.847 92 1,47186
By bwlss notes paid 351 27 136 76
By Italian notes paid 32 44 14 31
By Belgian notes paid 45 70 26 b5
By Suedlsh notes paid 199
By Victoria notes paid 4 87
By French notes paid 26 63
By Danish note.- paid 25 74
Bypostal note repaid . 158 03
By ulll forstat.oncry 37 24
By remittances to Phlladel
phla 112.811 83 91,197 00
Total 186,339 97 3160,047 47
Tue Couple Still In Custody.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rentz, accused of
jumping aboard bill due Mrs. Boyd, of La
cock street, are still in the Allegheny lock
up. The woman threatened suicide "but is
now more reasonably minded.
The Wonderful Child Pianist.
Everv lover of music has read of the
wonderful genius displayed by Mozart at
the tender years of childhood. Since then
no one has appeared who even faintly could
approach him. It was reserved for our time
and generation to be favored with a child
genius, second only to that of Mozart It is
Otto Hegner we speak of the musical in
fant phenomenon of the age. It is wonder
ful enough to have a mere child like Otto
Hegner perform the most difficult modern
and classical compositions, with the most
masterly skill, power, expression, and aripe
and finished conception worthy of the ripest
musical scholar, but to hear that same child
ask the audience for a theme, an air, and
then to elaborate, work it up, vary it in
every possible artistic and fantantistic way,
and weave it into a harmonious well-developed
musical poem, on the spur of the
moment, and without previous preparation
this, we say, is a veritable musical revela
tion; an achievement which has not been
known since the days of the great Mozart,
and in the accomplishment of which not one
of the world's great artists can surpass him.
Otto Hegner must be heard and seen,
otherwise no one could be made to believe
that it is but a mere child playing, but with
the head of a man upon him and with the
soul of a full-fledged artist in his little body.
He will perform at Old City Hall, Pitts
burg, Friday evening, March 7. Go to
Kleber's for tickets.
THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS
Of the Bnrdmnn nnd tbo Kralcaner Plnnot.
Their wonderful success among artists,
professionals and amateurs is due to their
new and improved patents, which have been
fully recognized ana acknowledged to excel
all others.
The absolute perfection in the manner of
the construction of these pianos has made
them known the world over as standards in
their line.
Their use in conservatories, schools, con
vents, universities, etc., for hours and hours
each day for years has demonstrated that
they do surpass all other makes in strength
and durability, retaining their purity and
sweetness of tone for all time, as well as the
lightness, strength and elasticity of their
actions.
These beautiful instruments, as well as the
celebrated Kimball, Vose and Harrington
pianos, sold at tbe lowest possible prices and
on easy payments.
Call on or address for catalogues, Mellor
& Hoene, 77 Fifth avenue.
Manhattan Life Insurance Co. of New York.
To-day appears on another page the 39th
annual "statement of the Manhattan Life
Insurance Company of New York. In com
mon with all of the regular life companies
the year has been a successful and proeress
ive one. The company have gained in total
receipts over last year $340,000, while their
balance of receipts over disbursements is 150
000. Their gross assets have been increased
abouf180.000. Their gross assets January
1 were 811,729,400 22, with a surplus of
$1,043,225 01. James C. McKown is man
ager for "Western Pennsylvania.
Their First Breakfast.
Mr. Justwed Why, my dear, I didn't
know you were such a famous little baker.
This bread is simply superb.
Mrs. Justwed 0, I that is I'm glad
yon like it, darling.
She was just on the point of telling him
that her own attempts at baluhgJjad been
signal failures, and that at the last moment
she had sent out for a couple of Marvin's
delightful Koyal loaves, and he, simple con
fiding man, thinks to-day that she's the best
baker in seven counties. ttssu
Angostura Bitters, the celebrated appe
tizer, of exquisite flavor, it used all over the
world.
GIVEN FREE AS AIR.
Mrs. Scbenley Withdraws the $200,
000 String to Her Ten-Acre Gift
TO THE PROPOSED BLIND SCHOOL.
She Will Sign a Free Deed Terj Soon to
the Board of Directors.
PE0BABLE LOCATION OF THE INSTITUTE
Yesterday Br. E. E. Donehoo received a
letter from Mrs. Mary E. Scbenley in which
she withdraws the condition attached to her
gift of ten acres of land to the proposed
Institute for the' Blind. The doctor ex
plained that Mrs. Schenley was always
willing to give the site, but a friend of hers
in England persuaded her that it wonld be
better to tack on certain stipulations. She
listened to the advice, and with the offer of
ten acres free was the condition that f 200,000
be raised for the buildings.
"It was this condition," said Dr. Donehoo
yesterday, "that has hampered us so far.
We couldn't raise the 3200,000 to secure the
site, and Mrs. Schenley didn't seem to un
derstand that we had the money to begin
operations, and all we needed was the land.
It has delayed our plans very much, and we
would have been at work before now.
WILL SIGN VERY SOON.
"In her letter, Mrs. Schenley says she
hopes the deed will be prepared shortly,
and sent toher for her signature.
She wishes us well in our excellent under
taking, wbich shows that she is heart and
soul in the scheme. She also leaves the
selection of the site to her agents in Pitts
burg, and to the Board of Directors. I
can't say now where we will locate, bnt it
will be in the neighborhood ot Bellefield.
Mrs. Schenley has several tracts of land
there, and we can have our choice. Every
thing depends on the location of the streets.
I propose to call a meeting of the directors
in a few days, to complete all the arrange
ments, make the selection and begin work
at once. I don't know bow many of the
board are in the city, but it won't be lone
now before our plans will assume tangible
shape.
"I cannot speak now authoritatively of
the buildings. We haven't had any speci
fications drawn up, and, indeed, the other
preliminaries were more important and this
matter was deferred. They will be built,
however, in such a way that we can easily
add to them as occasion may require with
out marring their architectural beauty.
SOME SINGULAR ADVICE.
"You will remember that about a year
ago Mr. Battles, tbe head of the Philadel
phia Blind School, came to Pittsburg and
tried to persuade us that another school for
the blind in Pennsylvania was not needed,
but that we should establish a
training department, in which the
blind could be cared for alter they
graduated in the Quaker City schools. He
argued that some steps should be taken to
give the bliud employment after they left
school. The Board ot Directors did not ap
prove of his plans, and a few days ago Mr.
Battles, in his report to the Legislature,
stated that wherever such institutions as
that he advised us to establish existed in the
United States they were rank failures. The
whole thing, to my mind, is very amusing,
bnt then I suppose Mr. Battles has changed
his mind since he ofiered us advice."
Will Price's is the only place you can
get those lovely gray scarfs at 50 cents. 47
Sixth street.
New neckwear at James H. Aiken &
Co.'s, 100 Fifth ave.
See Our Standard Qanliir 24-inch American
Surnba at 81 OO.
One hundred pieces, new 'colors, in stock
to-day a bargain at SI 20 our price (1
even. Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Embroidered Mull Ties,
Our own importation; neat patterns 10c,
12c, 13c, 20e, 25c up.
ThSSU KOSENBAUM & CO.
Will Price's is the only place you can
get those lovely gray scarfs at SO cents. 47
Sixth street
CARPETS! CARPETS!
CARPETS!
CURTAINS! CURTAINS!
CURTAINS!
WALL PAPER7WALL PAPER!
WALL PAPER!
Three important items at this season of the
year.
Onr stock ot Curtains everything new and
desirable.
We make and lay Carpets. Wo bane your
Curtains, and do your Papering, in a thoroughly
workmanlike and artistic manner.
See our goods. Get our prices. Order early.
PUSEY4KERR
II B AND 118 FEDERAL STREET,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
mhl-TTS
COUGHS, SORE THROAT.
The highest medical authorities of the world
prescribe and recommend tbe SODEN MIN
ERAL PASTILLES for diseases of tbe throat
cbest and lungs, and also for consumption.
"Tbe Soden Mineral Pastilles and Waters
proved quite as useful as you claimed in the
caso for which 1 employed them, one of castrlc
catarrh." WM. F. WAUGH.
Professor of tbe Mcdico-Cbirurgical College
ot Pniladelphia.
"1 used the Soden Mineral Pastilles with ex
cellent results. Cheerfully recommend them for
all throat troubles." I. It CLAU8EN. M.D
Supervising Pbjsician at Philadelphia.
At all druggists at 23c and 50c a box.
Pamphlets gratis on application.
Soden Mineral Springs Co., Lim'td
15 CEDAR ST., Nbff YORK.
ja7-wa
NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS.
The oldest Mutual Life Insurance Company
in the United States.
In strength, security, economical and con
servative management fair dealings and lib
erality to policy bolder cheapness simplicity
and desirability of policy contract It stands
second to none. '
No form of tontine or forfeitable policy
issued. No estimates of enormous returns al
lowed, by this company to be made by its acents.
It is'tbe policy that Is tbe contract, and not
hypothetical, impossible calculations or esti
mates.') E. H. DERMITT,
Manager for Western Pennsylvania and West
Virginia, cor. Sixth t and Penn ave.. Pitts.
bar? Ps xel-9-xaa
HE. QAENEG1E SURPRISED
And None Too Well riensed, at the Attltnde
of Councils.
One of the citizens named by Mr. Andrew
Carnegie as a member'of the Pittsburg Free
Library Commission said last evening
that Mr. Carnegie had been both, surprised
and disappointed at the slow and neglectful
attitudeof Pittsburg Councils in connection
with his generous gift to Pittsburg.
"The final ordinance was passed last Mon
day," said the Commissioner, "and Mr. Car
negie has not been officially notified, and
may be put to some inconvenience in arrang
ing to come to Pittsburg next Wednesday.
Neither have Councils appointed the
Councilmanic contingent ot the Li
brary Commission. When Allegheny
got her gilt no time was lost
in arranging details. The ordinance was
passed, tbe site given and the commission
was at work formulating plans inside of
a week. Pittiburg has been dilatory in the
whole matter, and it might be better if some
body would get up a little more steam."
City Clerk George Sheppard was asked
yesterday why Mr. Carnegie had not been
officially notified of the passage of the ordi
nance by Councils, and stated that the reso
lution embraced the provision that a formal
acknowledgment on the part of Councils be
engrossed and forwarded to Mr. Carnegie,
and that the time had been too short to have
the same properly done. As for the Council
manic contingent the ordinance was framed
to fit the present Library Committtee of
Councils, no change taking place in the per
sonnel owing to the recent election.
TWO MORE DYNAMOS.
The Pleasant Valley Company Iacrenelne
Its Electric Capacity.
The Pleasant Valley Bailway Company
has found it necessary to increase its power
plant. It will put iu one new engine and
two dynamos, in order to secure more power
to run its cars.
The officials of the company have not yet
discovered how many cars they can rnn
with one dynamo, but are putting the
others in to be used in cases of emergency.
This will make six dynamos in their plant
The business on the California avenue
branch is increasing daily.
FRESH BARGAINS
FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH.
French, English, German and American
Dress Fabrics now on exhibition at our ever
popular low prices.
One case 42-inch Silk Warp Diagonals at SI 25.
These are in cboico Spring shades, very soft
and lustrous, and our own importation. Ask
to see tnem.
One case 40-inch all-wool cut Cashmere in
black and colors. We oiler these at 50c
One case 40-inch all-wool D' Almas. All the
new spring colorings at 65c. These would be
excellent value at 73c, but we want to make a
quick turn.
40-inch mixed gray fine Foule at 60c to 75c.
These will be very popular and serviceable for
spring dresses. They are very soft and will not
show dust.
New India and Canton Silks just received
and offered at 60c, 75e and SI per yard.
Very Choice Designs New French Challis in
all-wool extra fine cloths at 50c
Extra grade 38-inch wool Challis at 25c
Also aline of Challis at 6c
OUR CLOAK ROOM.
All the new spring Wraps, Jackets, etc, now
arriving. Our sale ou tbese goods is already
larcc Take elevator for onr large and well
lighted Cloak department Our entire second
floor devoted to this department. All goods
bought previous to January 1 at nearly half
price.
LADIES' MADE-UP SUITS.
These are mostly ot our own manufacture,
and as we employ a large force of dress makers,
we can give you first-class work and material
at lowest prices.
BIBER & EASTON,
505 and 507 MARKET STREET.
mhl-TTSSTJ
1890.
1890.
SPRING
IMPORTATIONS
OF
CARPETB
CONTINUE
TO COME IN.
Onr Spring stock consists of tbe
finest products of American and
Foreign manufacture we have ever
shown, containing all the choicest
patterns and colorings in
ROYAL WILTONS.
AXMINSTERS,
MOQUETTES,
GOBELINS,
WILTON-BACK VELVETS,
BODY BRUSSELS,
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
THE NEW AGKA,
INGRAINS AND
THREE-PLYS,
LACE CURTAINS,
CHENILLE CURTAINS,
TURCOMAN CURTAINS,
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
Onr jobbing department was never
so replete with bargains ks at the
present time.
EDWARD GROETZINGER,
627 and 629
PENN AVENUE.
fe238-TTSa
THE! DID K0T SPLIT.
The Kef all Grocers Protective Association
Sticks to tbe State Organization.
TheBetail Grocers' Protective Associa
tion, at its meeting last night, discussed at
great length and with considerable fire the
proposition to secede from the State organi
zation. Mr. O'Donnell favored a separa
tion, while Mr. Harbaugh and others were
opposed. It was finally decided to post
pone the matter indefinitely. The question
of the election of delegates to the State
Convention was then discussed, but the
election was postponed until the next meet
ing. The bad-debt collectors reported collec
tions of scaly accounts to the extent of
$957 77 in lour weeks. Collector Dalzell
says this makes the agency iu this county
the banner one of the State, yielding 50 per
cent better results than the one in Philadel
phia. Some beats fear a visit from a col
lector of tbe association more than they
would a threatened pestilence.
In Tbelr Sew Quarters.
The Society for tbe Improvement of the
Poor yesterday took up their new quarters
in the Free Dispensary building on Sixth
avenue.
JDS. HDRNE I CD.'S
PENN AVE. STORES.
Pittsbtro, Saturday, March 1, 1830.
SILKS! SILKS!
SILKS! SILKS!
SILKS! SILKS!
Our prices are lower than those made
at the recent large silk auction sale in
New York.
Read, then come, see and you will buy.
One lot of high-colored Striped Bro
cade Silks at 85 cents a yard, cheap at
SI 23. Extra handsome Persian Bro
cade Silks at 1 a yard, usual price SI 50
to $2.
Elegant Brocade Silks, Persian color
ings, at SI 50 and 52 a yard, in Dress
Goods shades and in cream white and
evening tints. A great bargain. You
have paid S3 for goods not as handsome.
One lot of Striped Sarah Silks at 75
cents.
One lot of Plaid Sarah Silks at 50
cents.
Both are best values ever offered.
One lot of fine Olace Check Silks, new
colorings and in black and white, only
70 cents a yard.
PLAIN WEAVE SILK
BARGAINS:
"Colored Satin Rhadames 19-inch,
extra in finish and band, at 85 cents a
yard cannot be equaled at SI at retail
anywhere.
One lot finer colored Satin Rhadames
21 inches wld, at SI a yard.
A special offer 19 inches Colored
Faille Silks, all tbe latest shades, at 83
cents a yard; a still finer quality at SI
a yard, just as good as the usual Jl 23
quality.
COLORED SURAH SILKS.
19-inch Colored Surahs at 60 cents.
19-Inch Colored Sarahs at 65 cents.
20-Inch Colored Surahs at 85 cents.
24-inch Colored Surahs at SI a yard.
24-inch Surahs, standard quality (100
pieces), worth SI 20, at SI 10 yard.
24-inch Colored Surahs at 81 20 a yard.
All bought before tbeadvance in Silks,
and are splendid value at tbese prices.
Cut the above out and come and see
tbe goods or send for samples. This ar
ray of figures doesn't give you any idea
of how low these prices are, but the
sight of the quality of the goods wilt
We will not say anything further as to
our wonderfully large stock of Plain and
Frintedlndia Silks, Printed Sarah Silks,
Striped Wash Silks, elegant Brocades,
our very large stock of latest Paris Nov
elty Silks for Combination Costumes,
onr immense variety of newest weaves
in Cream White Silks fsr Wedding
Dresses.
As before said, come and sea or send
in your orders for camples.
JOB. HDRNE k CD.,
609-621 PENN AVE.
mhl
FOR LCNT EXTRA MESS MACKEREL;
extra bloater mackerel, by tbe pound or
in 10 and 20-ooand kits; Cromarty herring,
boneless codfish, smoked salmon.
JOHN A RENSHAWACO
Fancy Grocers, cor. Liberty and Ninth sts.
fe22-WS
-JITCKNIGHT & VICTORY,
PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS,
Dealers In Gas Fixtures.
LAMPS, PUMPS, LEAD PIPE, HOSE, ETC.
Special attention given to Natural Gas Fittinc.
416 SMITHFIELD ST., PITTSBURG. PA.
Telephone 769. ja7-69-TTS
WAITEB J. USBOrjRNE. RICH AKD BARROWS.
B
ARROWS OSBOURNE-
JOB PRINTERS.
90 Diamond street.
Telephone No. 812. au31-0-TTS
LENT-CANNED FISH. EXTRA FRENCH
sardines, Yarmouth bloaters, Findon had.
dock, spiced- salmon. California, salmon, lob
ster, shrimps, etc., etc
JOHN A. RENSHAW & CO,
Fancy Grocers, cor. Liberty and Ninth sts.
feZJ-Tvs
OUR
SPECIAL
SALE.
1
Xa-DUplay advertisements one dollar per
tquare or one insertion. Classified advertise-'
ments on this page such as Wanted, For Bale,
To Let, rit, ten cents per line or each inser
tion, and none taken for len than fifty ents.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BRANCH OFFICES.
THE DISPATCH HAS OPENED A BRANCH
OFFICE FOR THE SOUTHSIDE AT Ay. E3)
CAISSON STKEET, WHEKE ADVERTISE
MENTS. SEWS AND SOBSCKIPT10S CAN BE
.LEFT. BOTH FOR GENERAL EDITIONS. AND'
FOR THE SPECIAL SOUTHSIUE lSSUEl'UB
L1SI1EI) EACH SATUEOAY.
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 MORNING:
Advertisements are to be prepaid except where
dTertlsera already hare accounts wltbTuxDU.
riica.
PITTSBURG.
THOJIAS MCCAFFREY. 3S 9 3ntler street.
EMU. G. STUCKEY. nth strretand Penn ave.
E. G. STUCKEY 4 CO., Wylte ave. and Fnltonst.
N. blOKELY, Fifth Avence Market House. ' "
IASTI.VD.
J. "W. WALLACE, 6E1 Penn avenue.
OAHXAXD.
MCALLISTER & SHElBLER,Sth av. A Atwood It.
60UTHBIDE.
JACOB SPOHN. So. ICarson street.
H. A. DlNALDSotf. 1707 Carson street
ALLEGHENY. - -
A. J. KAERCHEK, 59 Federal street.
H. J. McBRIDE. Market House, Allegheny.
FRED H. EGGERS. 172 Ohio jtreet.
F. H. EGGERS & SON, Ohio and Chestnut .
J. P. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets.
THOMAS MCHENRY, Western ana lrwlnavei.
G. W. HUGHES. Peansylranla and BraTeraTes.
PERRY M . G LEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny ayej,
T. IS. MORRIS, 6SS Preble ave.
M1LLVALE BOROUGH.
W. W. FLOCKER. Stationer. No. 4 Grant ave.
WANTED.
Malo Ilcla.
w
ANTED-A GOOO COLORED WAITER AT
2iv. . uiAJiu.-iu si. mni-43
TTTANTED-BOOKKEEPER-ONE THAT IS
V V experienced: must have good reccocmenda-
tlon. Address N. D. C. Dispatch offlce. nihl-jn
WANTED TIN NER3 THOSE ACCUS
TOMED to hrass work preferred. CaU or
address PITTSBURG BRASS CO.. Allegheny.
ten-sz
-TITAN TEI) - NON-UNION MOLDEKS
TV wages 2 50 to S3 50 per dar. Apply at
BROOKS FOUNDRY, 70S Lake St., CleTeland. O.
res-os
T7"ANTED A YOUNO SALESMAN FOR
T V city tooacco trade. Apply between 8 and
10 o'clock to L. GOLDSMIT
ft.
&. ur.u., vu Liberty
mhl-71
TT-ANTED-A LIVE MAN WITH SMALL
VV capital to manufacture and lntrodnce a
household specialty. Call at ROOM 45, Hotel
Hamilton. te!X-i
-rTTANTED-THREE GOOD MEN TO SELL
YV lor ns either on salary or commission.
Address MAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen. Roches
ter, N. Y. mhl-100-D
WANTED-SALESMEN TO REPRESENT A
sanitary circulating boiler. AddressSFLF
CLEAMNU BOILER CO., MO Locust St., Phila
delphia, Pa. jnhI-3
WANTED A MAN WELL ACQUAINTED
with the city nnd who knows how totako
careof horses, as driver for delivery wagon. Ap
ply In person to 414 WOOD ST. mhI-72
TTTANTED AN EXPERIENCED CARPET
it salesman: only those having experience
and good reference need apply. D. A S. F.
WELTY, 13) Federal St., Allegheny. mnl-S
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN I6TOI8YEARS
of age for office work: must he quick and
accurate at figures. Address In own handwriting
giving reference. X. Y.. Dispatch offlce. mhl-31
XT7 ANTED A MAN TO TAKE AN OFFICE
YV and represent a manufacturer; SjOperweek;
small capital required. Address, with stamp,
JIAOFACTURER, Box 70, West Acton, Mass.
feiS-M-S
WANTED-FOREMEN.PAYM ASTERS. ETC..
can make large commissions and give taeir
men the very best watch for the money by form-
lngcinDs. i;unuis waiuji i;luj;b, sji ooa
street. mnl-rc
ANTED-GLASS ENGRAVERS A FEW
steady men able to do a medium grade of
patterns on small ware can secure permanent em
ployment. Address POSTOFFICE BOX NO. SV,
Pittsburg, Pa. feS-SI
-rTTANTED-STENOGRAPHER AND Tl PE
YV WRITER, competent to handle 150 letters
dally: good salary with chance of promotion and
increase. COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTING
AGENCY, 13 Fifth avenue. rohl-15
WASTED-LIVE AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN
to sell onr goods: special' lndneemetLs to
right parties; also ladles to form tea clubs. Ttd
drcsstormil particulars METROPOLITAN ;a.i
CO., Shlloh si., Pittsburg, Pa. ja23-27 .B
TTJ-ANrED DETECT1VFS IN EVERY .COUN
Y Y TY: shrewd men to act under instructions In
our secret service: experience not neccsary: par
ticulars free. GRANJSAN DETECTIVE BUREAU
CO., 44 Arcade. Cincinnati, O. fe$-94-SStr
TTTANTED AGENTS -WE WANT RELI
Y V ABLE men, who are already traveling siles
men, to carry our lubricating oil samples as a side
line: name references and territory covered.
MANUFACTURERS' OIL CO., Cleveland, o.
reK-K
TTTANTED-AGENTS SHOULD AVRITE i'OR
YV illustrated circular and terms for two
weeks' trial of Missouri washer: washes dirtiest
clothes clean by hot steam wltboutmbblug; easily
sold: profitable. J. V, ORTH, 54 Beekman St.,
N ew York City. nol0-94-wssu
-TTTANTED - BAD WRITERS AT SMAIST'3
YV BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND COL
LEGE, removed to 12 Federal street. Allegheny,
near uriage; open v a. ji. iovr. sk. ; a gooa nana
writlng guaranteed in a few lesson; instruction,
private lor ladles and gentlemen. felS-50-Trssu
TTJANTED-AGENTSTOSELLTEA. BAK1.NO
YV powder and pure spices: gifts with goods:
coke workers, miners or mlllmcn can makemoney
In their spare time: special Inducements toper
sons having established trade. YAMASUlltO
TEA CO.. 83 Jackson St.. Allegheny, Pa.
au20-7-s
-rtTANTED-bALESMEN AT S75 PER MONTH
Y V salary and expenses, to sell a line ofsllver
platedware. watches, etc.: by sample only; horse
and team furnished free; write at once for fall
particulars and sam pie case of goods free. STAN
DARD SILVERWARE CO., Boston, Mass.
8eJ-90-r
TT7"ANTED-f75 TO S3W A MONTH CAN BE
Y V made working for us: persons preferred who
can furnish a horse and give whole time to busi
ness: spare moments can be profitably employed
also: a few vacancies In town and cities. B. i.
JOHNSON A CO., lttflilalnst.. Richmond. Va.
feS-93-S
TTTANTED-FOUNDRY FOREMAN AFORE-'
Y V M A N for foundry working 00 moiders, in a
pleasant Tillage near Pittsburg: one who has
knowledge of both floor and bench work, and has
experience, oris capable of handling men. Ad
dress, stating experience. If any, N..B. P.. Alle
gheny P. O. fe28-94
WANTED-SALESMEN AT ONCE A FEW
good men tot sell onr goods by sample to
tbe wholesale nnd retail trade: we are the largest
manufacturers In our line: liberal salary paid;
nermanenl position: money advanced forwtires,
advertising, etc. For terma address CENThN
NIAL MFG. CO., Chicago, 111. felG-llO-wssu
-TTTANTED-31AN AS AGENT OF OURPAT
VV ENTsafcs: size 3x1313 Inches: $33 retail:
all sizes as low; new styles: new patterns: new
lock: new factory: not governed by Safe Pool:
every safe warranted: rare chance: permanent
business: our terms and catalogues will convince
you: agents clear f30O to S50O per month. Write
for exclusive territory. ALPINE SAFE CO,
ClnclnnatLO. Ja3-7S-ws
TTTANTED-AGENTS EVERYWHERE FOK
Y V our great Stanley book: agents now at work
are making big money. Sto $10 per day; no book
ever published sell so well; remember, our book
is the authentic one, and contains all the very lat
est Information regarding Stanley's adventures In
Africa; write quick tor circulars, or send 50 cents
for elegant canvassing sample. E. (JATKI.Y &
CO., 3 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa. feJ7-S4
Female Delp-
-TTTANTED-YOUNG (JIRi, TO ASSIST AT
YV genpral housework. Apply atlffiJSl'OKTi
TIIIRDST. mhI-39
-TTJANTED-LADY AGENTS IN PITTSBURG
YY and Allegheny to solicit orders ror our
great Stanley book : sells fast. E. GATELY 4 CO.,
23 Federal street. Allegheny. Pa. fc27-S4
Male nnd Female flelD.
WANTED FRENCH AND GERMAN
nurses, cooks, dinlng-rnom girls, cham
bermaids. 20O house girls. German ana colored
flrls, waiters, drivers, gardeners, farm hands.
IRS. E. THOMPSON, C08 Grant St. feC7-MTll8
WANTEDYARDMAN FOR HOTEL. FARM
hand?, dairymen, cutter and fitter for dress
making establishment. SI8 per week: 3" house
girls. 60 cooks.3) chambermaids. laundry, kitchen,
dining room girls, 3 colored girls. JIEEHAN s,
515 Grant sr feS7-D
Situations.
"nrASTKU-l'03rriON--LAl)V OF RFFINE-
YV MENT, who speaks Oc-man and Ireuch.
would lik position in physician's or dentist's
office. Address E., Box SIS, city-
mbl-Sl
Tioardinc jar
-TTTA NTED-ROOM AND BOARDING FOR
YV man and wife in Allegheny or East End:
private family preferred: state location and
terms. Address PRIVATE, Dispatch offlce.
mm
Boarder"" and Lodgers.
TTTANTEH-BOAKDER3 OR Bp
YV communicating second story fr
facing park In first-class location: best
given and required;nrst-class board. 11
Dispatch offlce.
Rooms, nouses, etc.
WANTED-TO KENT A HOUSE OF
rooms In Allegheny or Sewlckle
dress a T. SCHOEN, Hotel Daquesne.
Financial.
TTTANTED-MOKrOAGES-MONEYTOL
VV In sums to suit at Vi, i and Sperc
ALLES A BAILEX, 161 jfottrth are. Tel. 167.
PUM4-TTSSU