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THE PITTSBTTRG DISPATCH, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1890.
SStSSSMSiSaiSfSMS3sKSmiM
A WASTE OF WATER
That Adds Greatly to the Burden of
the Pittsburg Taxpayer.
A STBOXG ARGDMEKT FOR METERS.
The Citj of Boston, With Four Times the
dumber of Consumers,
SEEDS LESS WATER THAN PITTSBURG
The report of George H. Browne, super
intendent of the Bureau of "Water Supply
and Distribution, for 1889, has been sub
mitted to the Chief of the Department of
Public Works. It contains some very in
teresting information concerning the city's
waterworks and pertinent advice from the
superintendent relative to the waste of
water by citizens.
The report begins by calling attention to
the necessity of liberal appropriations each
year, and for an argument therefor shows
that during 1885 the estimated revenue from
the Water Bureau from all sources was
440,422, while that of 1890 is 5o82,423.
Chiet Browne continues:
To keep pace with the demand due to the
present growth or the city, the appropriation
for pipe extension must be increased: tlie
water mains must be increased in order to pro
vide R steady and unremitting supply both for
domestic purposes and tire protection. The
money used for these objects must not. how
ever, be considered an expense, bat as well
Invested capital, producing better and surer
returns than could be derived from any other
investment, as a careful compan-on ot ue
tailcd expenses of this bureau with that of the
returns of the Bureau of Water As-essments
will thoroughly demonstrate. It is to be hoped,
however that in making the appropriations for
1890. no parsimonious "penny- wise- and
ponnd foolish" policy will be pursued, but that
the entire amount asked for 320,450 will be
clieerJnlly granted, as a matter of sound busi
ness policy.
GROUNDS TOE COMPLAINT.
The well-grounded complaints coming from
the Sixth, Fourteenth 3ndTwenty-tbIrd wards,
from yearto sear, are well knon. This is a
matter in which not only the Councilman from
these wards, but the members. Individually and
collectively, should be interested. The object
of the present 30-inch line laid from the reser
voir to Roup street is to remedy the evil com
plained of, but in order to do so it is abso
lutely essential that it should be continued in
sections of 24 inches and 20 inches to Smith
Held street.
Under the head of the Brilliant Pumping
Station, Superintendent Browne calls atten
tion to Ko. 3 engine. Nos. 1, 2 and 4 were
provided with new valve chambers and
foundation plates in 1883, and are to-day as
good as ever. In 1882 No. 3 was fitted up
with new valve chambers, but the old
foundation plate was not removed. This
needs attention at once, as the chambers
have been working loose, and by the con
tinual motion have finally cracked. Xo. 3
should be repaired as the other engines
were.
Mr. Browne urges that 5,000 by set aside
for fitting up a machine shop. In his
bureau there is a creat deal of repair work
that cannot be economically handled by the
presenfsvstem. The other bureaus of the
Department ot Public Works have an in
creasing amount ot this kind of work, and
he suggests that a shop be established for the
entire department.
Another snggestion is that incandescent
lights be used in the engine rooms and
boiler house. The old Brush arc light ma
chine has outlived its usefulness, but the
engine is still good and could run the other
system.
IX The superintendent recommends, also.tbat
a residence be built for the chief engineer of
the pumping station, as bis presence is oftou
required in times ot emergency.
IN VERY BAD SHAPE.
The gates at the effluent and influent
chambers of the Highland reservoir 3re in
such condition that if it were necessary to
shut off either compartment the rates could
not be operated. In their construction the
iuture was not looked to, and this is the
cause for this condition of affairs. These
gates must be replaced, but it will be both
difficult and expensive to do so and keep an
uninterrupted supplv of water.
At the Herron Hill pumping station Sup
erintendent Browne first recommends that a
fence be constructed, to inclose the grounds.
A number of repairs are needed in and
about the building. He recommends some
changes in the Craig street and other lines
that will give better service east of that
Etreet and south of Fifth avenue.
On the waste water question Superintend
ent Browne unburdens himself. He says:
One prolific source of waste water is due to
improper plumbing. Xo attention is paid to
the best points to locate service pipes in order
to prevent freezing, the only point usually con
sidered being the most economical location or
which point of entrance will ensure the use of
the smallest amount of pipe and fittings. The
general result of such work is that during the
winter water is allow ed to run off and waste,
in order to prevent freezing. To such an ex
tent is this abuse carried, that during the
winter months the amount of water consumed
is frequently as great, and often in excess, of
the amount used in summer, when the lawn
and street sprinkling abu-e is at the zenith.
There are only two ways to accomplish saving,
viz: A house-to-house inspection, or the use of
meters. The latter meets with my unqnalfied
approval, both for the sake of eeouomy and re
liability. THE INFLUENCE OF EXAMPLE.
The indiscriminate use of water by the
Bureau of Highways and Sewers has educated
the people Generally to believe that the supply
of water is inexhaustible. Acting presumably
under this belief, lawn sprinklers are started in
operation early in summer, and continue al
most without interruption, day and night, nntil
the temperature gives unmistakable evidence
that autumn has well advanced. The pave
wash also starts, and in spite of protests and
prosecutions, tbrows an almost continuous
btream throughout the season. Street hydrants
are turned on, but it seems to be no one's
duty to shut them off. Buggies, wheelbarrow-,
and other vehicles are often
wasbpd at the fire hydrants. The fau
cets in livery stables and other establish
ments are allowed to run continuously in sum
mer to insure cool water, and in inter to pre
vent freezing. Can it, therefore, be a matter
of surprise that our consumption is many times
greater than the majority of cities throughout
the worldt Or, that owing to our peculiar
typography. It is found difficult to afford a
uniform or equitable distribution? The ques
tion would naturally arise. "Why not stop this
wholesale waste ot water?" It is simply
answered by saying that the law is inadequate,
and what laws do exist are apparently over
looked. Superintendent Browne quotes the ordi
nance of March 11, 1872, imposing a fine for
wasting water and making it the duty of the
public officer onvthe beat to bring the infor
mation. He says that if this ordinance was
enforced it would save his bureau much
money and time. Without neglecting their
other duties the patrolmen could give him
valuable assistance by giving warning to
offenders who waste water and notifying the
bureau ironi the nearest patrol box. "
SHOULD BE EESTKICTED.
Mr. Browne holds that the use of pave
washes should be restricted to certain hours
and to the premises paying for them.
"Where other premises adjoining are given
the benefit they should be assessed. The
size of nozzles should be fixed and the assess
ments levied accordingly. But. above all,
meters should be introduced. In Hoboken,
X. J., in 1882, the population was 33,000;
the number o service pipes was 2,700, and
the average number of gallons per service
1,455. In 1888 the population was 75,000;
service pipes, 5,600, and the average reduced
to 769 gallons by the introduction of meters.
The customers had increased 107 per cent
and the amount of water consumed but CJ
per cent. Atlanta, Ga., reduced the amount
pumped in three years two-thirds, Boston,
with a population of 475,000, consumes
about 38,700,000 gallons daily. Pittsburg,
with probablyabout one-fourth that number
of consumers, used, during September, 39,
300,000 gallons daily.
The capacity of the Pittsburg engines is
from 40,000.000 to 50,000,000 gallons per
day, continuous work, leaving no time for
packing, etc Allowing for natural stop
pages, the estimate is about 45,000,000 gal
lons per day. Thus the city is in a position
where it can only suddIv 5.700.000 gallons
daily in excess of the demands during Sep- I
tember, 18S9. In September, 1888, the av
erage daily consumption was 32,513,000
gallons, showing an increase in one year of
6.787,000 gallons. In this proportion, Sep
tember, 1890, the full limit of supply would
be reached. The Superintendent recom
mends that an inspector, who shall be a
plumber, be appointed to snrpervise plumb
ing, with a view to saving water, but not
intrenching on the duties of the sanitary
inspector.
TOO DEEP FOB CONVENIENCE.
The old water pipes in the principal
streets have been graduailv replaced, except
on Duquesne way to the Point and on
Water street from the Point to Penn avenue.
Part of these pipes are at least 20 feet below
the suriace, making repairs, when breaks
occur, troublesome and expensive. As the
pipe is on hand, it is recommended that
these lines be replaced. . .
In regard to expenses, the Superintendent
says:
The running expenses at tho different pump
ing stations along during the year lS82.viere
S1G7.113 09. Since that time many additions
have been made which would apparently occa
sion an increased annual expense, but it It be
asumedthat by the exercise of economy the
work might have been carried on without any
additional outlay then during the seven years
the total costwould haie been 51,1 1 0,003 i
Let us compare this with the actual running
dviiaiisps ilnrinir the same number of years:
expenses during the same number of y
Expense or pumping stations. 1SS3...
hpeneof pumping stations. 1SS1...
Expense of pumping stations, lbS5...
Expense or pumping stations, lit...
Expense of pumping stations, 1SS7....
Expense of pumping stations, 1SS8...
Expense of pumping stations. 1SS9...,
SMK.615 14
ll.ooi UL
76, (7 63,
65,806 41
86,80.189
70. 197
78,099 84
Total amount expended
If the annual expenses had been main
547.172 2S
tained at the uniform rate or 1S32
until 1SS9, the cost would have been. .Si. 170. 003 73
Estimated saving during seven years.. SC22.S31 50
Iteveuue from all sources, 1S82 359,694 47
Ilevenue from all sources, lt39 5S2.4J3 bo
Increased annual receipts 18S9 over 1SS2. 522,819 00
SHOULD BE SATISFACTORY.
The above statement should pi ove highly sat
isfactory to all interested in the Bureau of
Water, and. in fact, to all taxpayers. There
are few, if any, institutions that can point to
such a healthy growth during seven years a
decrease of 51 per cent in running expenses and
an increase in revenue of Go per cent; 1SSS and
1SS9 show an increased expense over 1887, but
that is due to the fact that the gas used at the
pumping stations during 1SS7 cost 30,000,
whereas during 1SS9 the cost amounted to
$53,000.
A table included in the report shows how
very much cheaper to pump water with the
big engines at Brilliant Station than it is to
the other reservoirs, and also that thesmaller
the pumps the greater the cost. The table
is appended:
Total Average
woeks. Cost of gallons numped
pump's pumped daily
Brilliant S55.CBI5 12,361. 532, OOP M,S64,471
Hollord 15.46134 1,512.006,250 4,142.431
Herron Hill 6,99225 434.226.700 1,200,621
Total J78.099 84 14,310,764.957 39,207,57o
This is the cost ot delivering the water in
the reservoir, and does not include any por
tion of the expense of distributing the water
to the consumers. At the Brilliant station
works, to do the work credited above, the
piston traveled during the year 48,151 miles,
almost twice the distance around the world.
The number of revolutions of the fly-wheel
was 9,079,901.
During the year 67,675 feet of pipe were
laid, and 1,465 house connections and 95
fire plug connections were made. There
are now 192 miles of water pipe, from 4
inches to 30 inches in diameter, iu the city.
HER LAST WISHES RESPECTED.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas Buried With No Re.
Ilgloua Ceremonies.
Testerday afternoon Mrs. Elizabeth
Thomas was buried by the Pittsburg Secu
lar Society from 182 "Washington avenue,
Allegheny, the residence of her son, Richard
Thomas. The funeral services were private,
only the relatives, near friends and members
of the society being present. Mr. Harry
Hoover made the principal address. He
spoke of the beauties of Mrs. Thomas' life,
and of her earnest work for the welfare of
the Secular Society. Mr. It. Staley also
spoke briefly.
During the services the carriages and
hearse stood on a side street, Mrs. Thomas
having requested that they be kept away
from the house nntil after the ceremonies.
The funeral was conducted entirely in ac
cordance with the directions given by her
belore her death. She was one of the original
members of the society, and had been active
in promoting its work for many years.
When her husband died, four years ago, he
was buried by the society, and she wished
the same to be done with her remains. Mrs.
Thomas was 78 years of age.
THREE WORKHOUSE PRIZES
Among the Sentence" Denlt Ont at the Cen
tral Yesterday.
Three workhouse sentences were given out
as prizes among the 42 applicants for num
bers in the Central police station lottery,
yesterday morning. James Allen, an old
timer, arrested for assaulting Lizzie "Wilson
in her own house on Poplar alley, got a 90
days' sentence. James Pride got 30 days
for assaulting a man with a handybilly on
Aur alley, early yesterday morumg. Joseph
Smith got 30 days for disorderly actions on
Grant street.
Theodore Gehring, a teamster, was fined
55 and costs for intentionally driving into
the patrol wagon and then offering to whip
the wagon officers for remonstrating. Will
iam Johnston, the colored man from Alle
gheny, who was caught Gambling with
several little newsies on Virgin alley, was
fined $10 and costs and reprimanded. Mag
gie Hash, the alleged insane girl from the
Southside, was committed to jail for ex
amination as to her insanity.
Sorpliced Choir at tho Jutl.
Bev. Cameron, of the St Mark's Episco
pal congregation, of the Southside, con
ducted services at the jail yesterday after
noon. The regular Episcopal form of serv
ice was observed, and a choir of 15 sur
pliced boys furnished the singing. The serv
ice was very unusual for the jail congre
gation. The prisoners were deeply in
terested. An Old Lady's Serious Fall.
Mrs. Josephine Feltman, an old lady liv
ing at No. 41 Market street, Allegheny, was
on her way to church yesterday morning.
"When just in front of the St Mary's
Church, on Liberty street, she slipped "on
some ice and fell, breaking her right leg
below the knee. Patrol wagon No. 1 was
called, and she was taken to the Alleghenv
General Hospital.
Raised a Rompns In a Stable.
Herman Shoots was arrested by Officer
Miller yesterday a'ternoon for raising a dis
turbance at the "West End car stables, on
Main street He was locked up in the
Thirtv-sixth ward station.
"Without doubt the most wonderful rem
edy for pain is Salvation Oil. It sells for 25
cents.
Horses find Mules.
Another large selection of draught, driv
ing and general purpose horses just received;
several match teams among the lot; also
several matched carriage horses, suitable
for private or livery carriage. Mules of all
sizes suitable for draught or pit. You will
save money by calling on the Arnheim Live
Stock Company, Limited, 52 Second ave.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. The vast number which
they sell gives them the advantage of all
competitors. Call before you buy. Xou
'can save money.
Patience and great care taken with
children and babies at Hendricks & Co.'s
photograph gallery, 68 Federal st, Alle
gheny. Good cabinets for SI a dozen.
Phologrnphcru on Tbelr Ears
Because Aufrecht is making a genuine 8x10
photo of anybody for 51 at his "Elite" gal
lery, 616 Market it., Pittsburg.
WILL NOT BE SOLD.
No Necessity Now for the Sheriff's
Flag Over Library Hall.
NEW SETTLEMENT OP ITS AFFAIRS.
A Consolidated Mortgage Secured to Cover
ill Indebtedness.
HOW THE MATTER WAS PR0TIDED FOR
Library Hall will not be sold. The sale
of the property, which was set for to-day,
has been staved off, and the company will
continue to do business at the old place.
This good news will be welcome to the
friends of the Mercantile Library, a great
many ot whom thought the latter would be
driven ont of the building and left without
a home.
The Board of Directors of the Library
Hall Company have negotiated a new con
solidated mortgage loan on the property, by
which they will be enabled to meet all the
present claims against them.
This arrangement was consummated on
Saturday by the payment of the amounts
taken of the new loan to the Union Transfer
and Trust Company and the taking up by
the trust company of the judgments on
which foreclosure was ordered. It will be
remembered that the old debt was S199.000,
consisting of a purchase money mortgace of
530,000, a second mortgage of 5100,000, held
by the West Penn Hospital, and a third
mortgage of 569,000, which included the ac
crued interest and costs of judgment, on
which the property was in the hands of the
Sheriff.
nOT AFFAIRS STAND.
In refunding the purchase money, the
mortgage of $30,000 is left -as it is, in order
to keep it in the form of a comparative
short time loan. On the third mortgace the
Library Hall Company paid 519,000, reduc
ing the third mortgage judgment to 550,000.
This latter mortgage was consolidated with
the old second mortgage into a new mort
gage loan of 20 years, with interest at the
rate of 5 per cent. The West Penn Hos
pital converted its old mortgage of 5100,000
into this consolidated mortgage, and of the
remaining 550.000 the Western Universitv
took 520,000, D. Lee Wilson 510.000, the
Union Transfer and Trust Comp-inv S15.000,
and the Librarv Association 55,000. O the
latter amount 53,000 was an investment of
its own out ot the Thaw bequest, and the re
maining 52,000 was ont of the subscriptian
raised last fall. Altogether, 519,000 had
been sub.cribed by friends of the institu
tion, and it was not necessary to call on the
subscribers for the remaining 517,000.
The total debt of the Library Hall Com
pany is now but 5180,000, having been re
duced 519,000 by the transaction. By the
terms ot the mortgage consolidation the Li
brary Hall Company agrees to put the sur
plus revenues into a sinking fund for the
reduction of the debt, until it is reduced to
a total of 5150,000.
THE MONEY PAID OVER.
The Union Transfer and Trust Company
is trustee of the consolidated mortgage, and
the money was banded over on Saturday.
The company took up the judgment, which
has been in the hands of the Sheriff since
last August. This precludes all possibility
of the property now going under the ham
mer. Under the charter, when the property has
paid the stockholders the amount of their
'original investment, the hall becomes the
property of the library. In the meantime, a
large number of stockholders have signified
a willingness to give their stock to the li
brary. The amount of stock given out to
date is 800 shares, worth 58,000 par value.
A number of the stockholders said they
would give their stock when the refunding
scheme closed up the breach. The library
expects- to get this now, and hopes to get a
considerable interest
In the meantime the library will go on as
it is. It will be improved uutil the Carnegie
Library is built Whatever value or income
is realized out cf its interest in the building
will be applied to some public purpose akin
to the library or the enlargement of the Car
negie institution.
The members of the library are highly
gratified at the result of the meeting.
HONOE TO "WHOM DUE.
One of the directors said in connection
with the matter, that an exceedingly grati
fying feature of tne settlement was the fact
that the old friends of the library, who Had
seemed by previous circumstances to be put
in an unfriendly attitude to the institution,
have given efficient aid iu securing the set
tlement. "1 wish to say," said this gentleman,
"that while previous complications havs
led to a feeling which produced sharp criti
cisms, the library recognizes the aid that
has been given it from gentlemen whose
course appeared at the start to be inimical.
Everyone concedes that Mr. Brunot, the
father and founder of Library Hall, has
shown great forbearance iu permitting his
loan to stand so long without any interest,
and in twice permitting the sale to be ad
journed. It is one of the gratifying features"
of the settlement that after this long forbear
ance Mr. Brunot is repaid with interest, and
the entire obligations of the hall company
are placed on the basis of a sound invest
ment ALSO A TRUE FRIEND.
"It is also the fact that Mr. Charles J.
Clarke, whose original attitude in the mat
ter was the subject of criticism, gave efficient
aid to the relunding scheme. The library
directors feel that the success of the effort to
refund the debt, is largely due to Mr.
Clarke's aid and influence. Other promi
nent gentlemen also aided the negotiation,
but as Mr. Clarke's position has been the
subject of misconstruction it is no more than
justice to publicly recognize that his influ
ence secured the last adjournment of the
sale and largely aided the negotiation of the
consolidated mortgage. For this aid the
thanks of the library are as mnch due to
Mr. Clarke as for bis long services as presi
dent of the Librarv Hall Compauy in sus
taining the company when the revenues of
the building were inadequate."
CHEAP RAPID TRAKS1T PAIS.
Figures That Show Wherein the Cable Com
panies Were Jartlclom.
The reports from the Citizens' Traction
Company still show a steady increase in
patronage since fares were reduced. The
following figures are instructive:
Amount received in February, ISM.... $41,731 95
Amount received in February, 1BS9 32,933 14
Increase 1800 over 1SS9 $ 8,795 81
Average daily Increase for the month. 314 13
Amount received In last week Febru
ary. 1S90 810,609 70
Amount received in last week Febru
ary. 1SS9 8.106 SO
Increase 1S90 over 1889 $2,502 90
Average daily increase for the week. . 357 55
KEW JAIL ASSISTANTS
On Duty for Ibn First Timr, and Who
They Are.
George Mclntyre and James Larimer are
the new assistants appointed at the jail by
Warden Berlin, under authority given him
by the Prison Board on Saturday. The new
men went on dutv Saturday night
Mclntyre was formerly a fireman at No. 3
company, and Larimer has been employed
at times as a substitute at the jail for a year
past
HORSrCRD'5 ACID PHOSPHATE,
A Healthful Tcnlc.
Used in place of lemons or lime juice It will
harmonize with such stimnlants as are neces
sary to take.
Iron City Beer always leads, because of
its merits. Telephone 1186.
BSDiplay advertisements one dollar per
square or one insertion. Classified advertise
ments on this page such as Wanted, For Bale,
To Let, etc, ten cents per line for each inser
lion, and none taken for less than fifty lents.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BRANCH OFFICES.
THE DISPATCH HAS OPENED A BRANCH
OFFICE FOR THE SOUTHSIDE AT MO. 1220
CAKSON STREET, WHERE ADVERTISE
MENTS. NEWS AND SUItSCItPTlONS CAN BE
LEFT. BOTH FOR GENERAL EDITIONS. AND
FOR THE SPECIAL, SOUTHSIDE ISSUE I'UB
LlbHED EACH SATUEDAY.
BRANCH OFFICES ARE ALSO ESTAB
LISHED AT THE FOLLOWING FLACKS.
WHERE WANT. FOR SALE. TO LEI'. AND
OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS
WILL BE RECEIVED UI TO 9 i M. FOR IN
SERTION NEXT MORNING:
Advertisements are to be prepaid except where
advertisers already have accounts with THE Uls-1-ATCU.
PITTSBURG.
THOMAS MCCAFFREY, S&a Butler street.
EMIL G. STUOKEY. nth street and Penn ave.
E. G. STUCKEY ACO., Wylle ave. and FultoasU
N. bTOKELY, Fifth Avenue Market House.
EAST END.
J. W. WALLACE, 6121 Penn arenas.
OAKLAND.
MCALLISTER & SHEHSLEK, 5th ST. & Atwood St.
SOUTHSIDE.
JACOB SPOHN. No. ICarson street
H. A. DONALDSON. 1707 Carson street
ALLEGHENY.
A. ,T. KAERCHEK, 59 Federal street.
H. J. McBRIDF. Market House, Allegheny.
FRED H. EGGERS. 172 Ohio street,
F. H. EGGERS & SON, Ohio and Chestnut sti.
J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets.
THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin aves.
G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver aves.
PERRY M. (4LEI.M. Rebecca and Allegheny aves.
T. R. MORRIS, 6S6 Preble ave.
M1LLVALE BOROUGH.
W. W. FLOCKER, Stationer. No. 4 Grant ave.
WANTED.
aiulo Help.
WANTED-GOOD RELIABLE YOUNG MAN
for porter. Apply RED LION HOTEL.
mb:-lC3
WANTED-ONE CARRIAGE AND WAGON
painter at once. Inquire No. 5135 BUTLKR
ST. mh3-3
WANTED A GOOD BARBER STEADY
work. BUHL & WlTMAN, 303 Market St.,
city. mh3-l)
WANTED TWO DRAUGHTSMEN FOR
iron structural and blast furnace work.
RITER & CON LEY, 55 Water st. mh2-94
WANTED-UOOKKEEPEK-ONE THAT IS
experienced: must have good recommenda
tions. Address N. D. C, Dispatch office, mhl-20
XT7ANTED-A COACHMAN FOR LIVERY;
Y V none but sober and experienced need applv
toT. B. MORELAND, 6100 Penn ave., East End.
mu 3-23
WANTED - NON-UNION MOLDERS
wayes 2 50 to 13 50 per dav. Applr at
BROOKS FOUNDRY, 7u8 Lake St., "Cleveland. O.
fe-59
WANTED-THREE GOOD MEN TO SELL
lor us. either on salary or commission.
Address MAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen. Roches
ter, N. Y. mhl-100-D
WANTED ONE CARRIAGE AND WAGON
woodworker aud one waison maker at A.
W. SMITH'S Carriage. Wagon and Harness
3Ianufactory, McKcesport, Pa. mh2-152
WANTED - AN ENGINEER: ONE THAT
understands running a Corliss engine, and
can give best orrcierence. Apply to ARMSTRONG,
BKO. & CO.. Twenty-fourth and Railroad sts.
mh2-29
WANTED-TWO MEN. EXPERIENCED OR
inexperienced, to call on private lamllics
to solicit for goods in constant demand: salary $3
week and IS per cent. UNION CREDIT CO., 103
Fourth avenue. iuh2-105-MTh
WANTED-SALESMEN AT S75 PER MONTH
salarvand expenses, to sell a llneofsllver
plated ware, watches, etc.: by sample only; horse
aud team furnished free: write at once for full
Particulars and sample case of goods free. STAN
'ARD SILVERWARE CO., Boston, Mass.
se24-90-D
WANTED-AGENTS EVERYWHERE FOR
our great Stanley book: agenU now at work
are making big money. 5 to fin per day: no book
ever published sells 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 lor circulars, or send 50 cents
Tor elegaut canvassing sample. E. GATELY &
CO., 25 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa. mli2-30
"TrrANTED AN ACTIVE MAN ON LIBERAL
T V salary to permanently represent an associa
tion incorporated to supply, at co-operative
prices, general merchandise and all kinds of arti
cles for home and faml y use, in each smnll city,
town, village and rural district; 80,000 member:
paid up certificates flOn.OfO in cash: credit weli
rated: 'references exchanged. EMPIRE CO
OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, lock box7S7. N. Y.
fe2-78-M
WANTED-SALESMEN ON SALARY OR
commission to handle the new patent
chemical Ink erasing pencil: the greatest se'llng
novelty eTerprodnced: erases ink thoroughly In
two seconds: no abraslou of paper: 200 to 500 per
cent profit; one agent's sales amounted to $620 in
six days: anotherS32 in two hours. e want one
energetic General Agent for each State and Ter
ritory. Sample by mail 35 cent6. For terms and
full particulars, address THEMONROE ERASER
MFG. CO., La Crosse, Wis. mh2-8G
Femalo IIclp.
-TTTANTED-A GOOD STOUT GIRL FOR
v w general housework
App'y 178 THIRD
AVE., between 12 and 1 o'clock
k to-day. mh3-12
WANTED UENTEEU YOUNG COLORED
girl as maid In doctor's office: must come
well recommended, tall Monday from 8 to 11 A.
M. DR. GOLDBERG, 51 Sixth St. mhJ-13
-tTTANTED-LADY AGENTS IN PITTSBURG
VV and Allegheny to solicit orders for our
great Stanley book; sells fast. E. GaTELY & CO.,
25 Federal street Allegheny, Pa. nib 2-30
Male and Female flelo.
WANTED - FRENCH AND GERMAN
nurses, cooks, dlulng-rnom girls, cham
bermaids. 200 house girls, German ana colored
girls, waiters, drivers, gardeners, farm hands.
Sirs. e. Thompson, cos Grant .t. fe27-MThs
w
ANTED-YARDMAN FOR HOTEL. FARM
hands, dairymen, cutter and fitter lor dress
making establishment. 18 per week; 200 house
girls, GO cooks,2o chambermaids, laundry.kltchen,
dining room girls, 3 colored girls. MEEHAN'S,
545 Grant st. fe27-D
Situations.
WANTED SITUATION A REGISTERED
druggist is open for a situation after the Sth
inst. Address CHLORAL, Dispatch office.
inhMGO
WANTED-OFFICE OH OUT-SIDE POSITION
with a representative firm by yountr man
(25) of some experience, possessed ol fair amount
of general busine&s ability and energv. where sat
lslactorv service will insure advancement and
permanency. JOS. B. JACKSON, Dispatch
office. mb2-38
Honrders and liorfgers-
-TTTANTED OCCUPANTS FOR THIRD-
V story front room, with first-class board;
reference. 31FOURrHST.. near Fenn. mh.2-161
Financial.
T7"AKTEUM0R'rGAGES ON CITY OR
V V Allegheny county property at lowest rates.
HENRY A. WEAVER 1 CO., 82 Fourth avenue.
mh2-D
WANTED-MORTGAGES IN LARGE AND
small amounts at lowest rates. GEO. S.
MACRUM, Room 31 Fidelity Building, 121 Fourth
ave. fel9-Sl
WANTED-MORTGAG1S-JI.OOO,COOTOLOAN
in large aud small amounts at 4H5and6
per cent, tree of State tax: no delay. REED B.
IOYLE& CO., 131 Fourth ave. ray21i0
WANTED-MORTGAGE-ON PITTSBURG,
Allegheny or suburban Improved real estate
in large or small amounts; lowest rates. ALEX
ANDER & LEE. 313 Wood st. mhl-11-MWS
-TTT ANTED-TO LOAN 500,000. IN AMOUNTS
V of 3,000 and upward, on city and suburban
property, on Hi percent, tree of tax: also smaller
amounts at Sand 6 per cent. BLACK & BAIRD,
So Fourth avenue. "se21-dJ6-D
T7
ANTED MOKTGAGES-fl,O00,000TO LOAN
clty and suburban properties at AH. Sand
( per cenu auu oil mruis iu AueKueni aim aoja-
cent counties at Cper ceut. 1. M. PEN NOCK. &
. j . ,-.,, .. '.T" .
SON, 105 Fourth avenue.
ip7-l
"TXTANTfD-TO 1 OAN 1200.000 ON MOltT-
V GAGES: 100 and upward at 6 per cent;
;xv,uAfai i1 per cent on resiaences or susincss
property; also In adiolniug couutles. S. H.
FRLNC'll. l'i Fourth avenue.
OC2I-4-D
Miscellaneous.
w
ANTED-12.000FT.1-INCH SECOND HAND
black pipe. Address T. K., Dispatch office
mh2-153
WANTED-AT TAFT'S PIIILA. DENTAL
R0031S, to pet everybody to get best set
teeth for p, a good set for f j. le9-80
WANTED PARTY TO TAKE PART OF
large store; choice location on Fifth ave.,
from 1st or April. For lull particulars address S.
P. O. box 263. city. mh2-117
TTTTANTED-WILL GIVE FREE SITE AND
VV free gas to manufactories at Jeanuette, on
main line of Pennsylvania Railroad. Address
EAST JEANNETTE LAND CO..Oreeusburg, Pa.
JaS-19
WANTED-FOR 5 CENTS 2 BAGS OF WASH
ING blue and a fine Dixon's lead pencil.all
in one package; "Use 31atllda Duncan's Blue,"
wholesale by JOHNSTONS, EAGYE&EAKL, 120
Second ave. mhl-92
WANTED-UNTIL APRIL 1-FINE CABIN
ETS: ft perdoi.. or young and old. at AU
FRECHT'S ELITE" txALLERY, 516 JIarkot
street, Flitsburg. Come soon ror sittings ana
avoid the rush. 1a-54-MWThSu
WANTED-TO BUY A SOUND, YOUNG
driving horse; black or bay preferred: must
be fearless of steam and cable cars; good roadster;
tte cash price and where can be seen. Address
ROADSTER, Dispatch office. mh2-88
WANTJl'-EVERYONE TO KNOW
PEARSON, the leading photograp
96 Fifth ave. and 43 Federal st, All'y., Is 1
THAT
hotograpber. of
11, .. I. ..-!
WCI1.U .IU . . bUd.L St., All j,, jBIUMIIIK
a life size crayon portrait, beautifully framed, and
one aozen co. puoios, au lor m; au nne wort.
mhlS-3
FOR SALE aiPKOVED HEAL ESTATE
Cltv Residences.
FOB SALE-VALUABLE PROPERTY COR
NER Fourth aud Penn: lot 60x157.11 feet.
GEO. JOHNSTON, Agent, 62 Fourth ave.
inhl-15-D
FOR SALE COR. THIRD AVE. AND ROSS
St., lot 20x54 ft, with a largo brick house of
10 rooms. See W. A. HERRON & SONS. 80 Fourth
avenue. mh2-57-nws
I?OR SALE-SECOND AVE., THRKE-STORY
: brick house of to rooms; hall, cellar, gas,
water, etc.: Iot2tft.5ln x!30ft. to First ave. L
31. PENN OCK, 105 Fourth ave. fe27-18-MThs
FOR SALE-NO. 17.1 THIRD AVE., NEAR
Government building. 14-room house; lot30x
83 feet: suitable to be madeinto business property.
GEO. JOHNSTON, Agent, (2 Fourth ave
nmi-l-'i-D
TT'OR SALE-FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT-
.' brick dwellings of 5 rooms each; will nets
per cent on the price asked: to secure this you
must act promptly. M. P. HOWLEY, No. 127
Fourth ave. mh2-l7
FORSALE-ORTO LET-BLUFF ST., NEAR
College, newbrlck house 8 rooms, hall, bath
room, finished basement, all late Improvements:
lot 23 It. 9 in. hv 131 It.: also lots on Bluff and
Vickroysts. ROBT. COWARD, No.20BIuff st.
mb2-55
FOR SALE-J4.150-EASY TERMS: WILL BUY
lot 60x130 on Herron ave. at Its Intersection
with Wylle ave ; good house of 6 rooms; posses
sion April 1; cable cars pass the door: big bar
gain. ALLtS & BAILEY, 161 Fourth ave. Tele
phone IG7. inh2-S0
FORSALE-ON VIRGINIA AVE., 31T.WASH-1NGTON-J2.300WI1I
buy a snug two-story
brick house ol 6lx rooms, biili, water, range and
modern conveniences: lot 19x100 feet: terms 300
cash: bal. to suit. I. M. PENNOCK A SON. 105
Fourth ave. fe27-18-MThS
FOR SALE-23 SHING1SS ST.-LOT 21x121, TO
Boyd st. : one square from Court House: fine
brick dwelling of nine rooms, hall, vestibule,
marble mantels; splendid cellar; both gases: side
allcv; price So. 600: big birKaln. ALLES & BAI
LEY, 164 Fourth ave. Tel. 167. mhl-33
FOR SALE-SATURDAY. .MARCH 8. AT 3
P. M,, at auction, on the premises; property
of Henrr Siocnm. No. 61 Washington ave., be
tween Allen and Maple arcs.. Thirty-first ward:
flue level lot 25x150 feet to a 20-foot alley; cleirant
business propcrtv: large storeroom. 7 dwelling
rooms and nicely finished attic; hall. nat. gas,
water; splendid cellar; terms rctsonable: a rare
bargain; sale positive. ALLES & BAILEY. Real
Estitc Auctioneers, 164 Fourth ave. Tel. 167.
mhi-37-MWThr.s
East End Residence.
FORSALE OAKLAND RESIDENCE-HANDSOME
modern brick houtic of eight rooms:
lot 25x165 ft.: price only 85, 000. I. 31. PENNOCK
& SON, 103 Fourth ave. fe27-18-MThs
FOR SALE-S9.000-HANDSO3IE 12-ROOMED
house on Marchand st. near cable roads and
P. R. R. : location and surroundings unsurpassed
in the city. VAN GORDER& LLOYD. 6218 Penn
ave. mhl-95-siws
FOK SALE NEW TWO-STORY BRICK
dwelling, ten rooms, very complete: lot
57xl08and adjoining Negley ave.. E. E.; Imme
diate possession. BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO.,
162 Fourth ave. mh2-134-MWi'
FOR SALE-NEAR SHADYS1DE, EAST END.
a nice new house of seven rooms, reception
hall, finished attic rooms, bath, w. c., natural
gas and all other modern conveniences: fine cor
ner lot 50x120 feet: possession at once; terms to
suit JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.. 129 Fourth avenue.
Pittsburg. mhl-66-D
FOR SALE AT BEN VENUE, TWO FIVE
ROOM houses; city water, nat. gas, finished
attic; three min. from station, ten mln. from ca
blellne: each Iot20xl00 toan alley; price S2. 300;
terms Stoo down, balance tosnlt: great haralns.
W. E. HA3INETT, 404 Smlthfleld St., Pittsburg,
and Wllklnsburg, Pa. fe2S-54
FOR SALE LARGE DOUBLE RESIDENCE
and3acr0sof ground in the East Knd: 10
spiclnus rooms, hall in center, bath, lavatory,
laundry, fnrnace. natural gas, copious flow or
water, etc.: erounds have a dense growth of Trult
shade trees, grape vinos, etc., etc.: a rare bar
gain. See JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth
ave.. Pittsburg. mhl-66-D
FOR SALE-J25 00 A 3IONTH WILL BUY A
good brick house of 8 rooms, late con
veniences: no other pavments required: eight
sola within the last few weeks: only a few remain
ing: possession free to April 1: price only ?A 20
and S2.40O: easy as paving lent: call or send for
printed list. W. A. HERRON SONS.80 Fourth
ave., Pittsburg. mh"-Il-3,5,8,ll,14
Alleclicnr Residences.
170R SALE BRICK HOUSE OF ElGnT
1 rooms, 161 Sheffield St.. Allegheny. GEO.
JOHNSTON, Agent 62 Fourth ave. mhl-15-D
FOR SALE-ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
lot 24x133 feet with two frame houses on rear
fronting on Stewart street. For particulars sec
A. D. WILSON, 55 Federal street Allegheny,
fe25-57-MTTS
FOR SALE NORTH AVE.. ALLEGHENY,
facinc narks, two-storv brick dwelllnir. six
I rooms, all modern conveniences: lot 20x110.
ua. i r.it, 1 iifjiraui & yjj., it r ourtu ave.
mh2-134-MWr
FOR SALE-ON SPRING GARDEN AVE..
Allegheny. 2-story mansard pressed brick
honse of eight rooms and 6tore room, bath, w. c.
and all modern Improvements, with a 2-story
frame of six rooms on rear lot 20x100; price S3, 000
if sold at once. THOS. LIGGETT. 114 Fourth ave.
re2S-72-MWFSSU
FOR SALE AN ELEGANT BRICK RESI
DENCE, Second ward. Allegheny, near parks
and electric cars: 12 fine, large rooms, equipped
and furnished with all modern applances and in
first-class condition in every part; was built bv
the present ower for a home: satisfactory reasons
for selling. See JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.. 129
Fourth avenue, Pittsburgh mhl-66-D
FOR SALE-A FINE RESIDENCE ON THE
parks, Allegheny: 9 beiutlful rooms, bath
and lavatory, natural gas, furnace and all other
modern conveniences, and everything in the most
perlect and luxurious condition; a more cum
plete and cheerful residence is not to be found on
the parks. Particulars from J AS. W. DRAPE &
CO.. 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. mhI-66-D
Suburbnn Residences.
FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL HOME AT HAW
KINS station, on Pennsylvania Railroad.
GEO. JOHNSTON, Agent, 62 Fourth ave.
mhl-15-D
FOR SALE -VERY FINE FINISHED SEVEN
R003I house, all modern Improvements, at
Copcland station, on P.ItK, GEO. JOHNSTON,
Agent, C2 Fourth ave. mil 1-15-D
FOR SALE-WILK1NSBURG-HOUSE. EIGHT
rooms: all conveniences; good size lot: good
St.: convenient to station; cheap. Inquire 01
OWNER, No. 52Frankstown ave.. E. E.
fe25-86-25-27, mhl, 3, 5, 7
FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL SEW HOUSE AT
Emsworth, near station, seven rooms, bath,
one acre land, natural gas for both purposes;
small pavment down, balance tosnlt: a bartraln.
J. B. ZIMMERMAN. 101 Fourth avenue. fc20-25
FOR SALE LOTS.
Suburban Lots.
F
OR'SALE AT INGRAM, 1.000 LOTS-GEO.
JOHNSON, Agent, b. courtn ave. mni-io-D
FOR SALE-AT INGRAM. ONE-ACRE LOTS
at f750 per lot. GEO. JOHNSrON, Agent, 62
Fourth ave. mhl-15-D
FOR SALE AT INGRASI, 1. 2. 3. 4, 5. 6, 7. 8, 9
and 10-acre lots. GEO. JOHNSTON. Agent,
62 Fourth ave. mhl-15-D
FOR SALE-ATS1,600 PER ACRE. TEN ACRES
of beautifully located ground adjoining the
Sreat Iteyiner purchase from the firm of straub
lorrls. GEO. JOHNSTON, Agent, 62Fourthave.
mhl-15-D
FOR SALE PARTIES CONTEMPLATING
moving to Walls should Inspect our plan of
lotsatCopelandsta., P. R. It.; large lots. 24x115.
for S375. ou time. MELLON BROTHERS, 6349
Station St., E. E. mh2-I29-MWP
F
OR SALE BEAUTIFUL LEVEL BUILD
ING lots. 25X1C0 ft. and 50x100 ft.. H00 to 800:
e.isy terms: at Aspinwall. one or the mo-t desir
able suburban locations adlacent to the city: call
or send for plans. V. A. HERRON & SONS, 60
Fourth avenue. mh2-53-3.7,ll,15,19
1JM1R SALE-12 ACRES NICE LAND. ALL
' level and well adapted forlaUng out In build
lnglots: quite c'.oce to rallrotd station: thor
oughly suburban: a spot of peerless beautv. Par
ticulars trom JAS. W. DRAPE i CO., 1J9 Fojrth
ave., Pittsburg. mhl-C6-D
Farms. ,
FOR SALE FARM OF 21 ACRES LOCATED
near Allison Park, Pittsburg aud Western
it. It: 4 minutes' from station. For terms, call
on ALGEO BROTHERS, 204 Federal st., Alle
gheny. Ja26-40-D
FOR SALE-FARM 90 ACRES. TWO-STORY
frame house, large barn, never-falling or
chard, -variety of fruit, rich soil, line springs:
thick vein of coal under all: ncir Green -.burr and
1 mllea from P. R. R. station. ED WlTTToII.
410 Grant st. mhl-D
FOR SALE A GOOD FAK31 OF ABOUT 200
acres cIoe to two railroad stations; excellent
land: plenty of water: dwelling and outbuild
ings: large orchard; would mike a fine dalrv or
stock larm. Terms trom JAS. W. DRAPE i
CO., 129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. mhl-CC-D
Special.
FOR SALE-EAST END FROrERTY-.TAJlI-SON
Jt DICKIE. 9S FOURTH AVENUE
AND COR. PENN AND SHADY AVENUES,
would call attentlou to the following bargains In
East End properties:
51,200 Near RUer avenue, 5-room frame, front
porch, good cellar, lot 30x80 feet 7 mluutes to
cable cars. (251)
81,500 Harvard street 4-room frame, good cel
lar, city water. lot 24x87 ltet, S min. to cable cars.
(409)
!1.500-Park avenue. 4-room frame, new, good
cellar and well, lot 25x110 feet, 7 mlu. to cible.
(467)
Si, 800 Shetland avenue, 5-room frame, good cel
lar, nice aud neat inside, lot 23x100 ft., 7 ruin, to
cable line.
ti.bco Mellon street near cable line, 5-room
frame, lot 24x100 feet. (441)
82.2U9 Broad street, 5-room frame, cltv water,
dry cellar, lot 25x145 feet through to Klrkwood
street.' nl thlu 2 minutes of cable line. (523)
2,600 Wlnslow street new 6-room frame, dry
cellar, city water, lot 33x148. (501)
f3.8J0 Shetland avenue, 6-room frame, new and
complete, front and rear porches, bath, inside
water closet, hot and cold water, slate mantels,
tile hearths, sliding doors, inside shutters, range,
etc., lot 27x100, 8 mln. to cable cars. (344)
HOOO-Howe street 6-room frame, two finished
attle rooms. Inside shutters, slate mantels, hot
and cold water, natural and artificial gat, hath.
Inside w. c, front and rear porches, good, dry
cellar, lot 23x120 to an alley. (508) mnl-48
FOR SALE LOTS.
Cltl l.ol.
FOR SALE-LOTS-AT 800 PEE d LOT-IN
Thirteenth ward. GEO. JOHNSTON, Agent
62 Fourth ave. mhl-15-D
FORSALE LOTS AT S550 PER LOT IN
Thlrteentnward. GEO. JOHNSTON. Agent,
62 Fourth ave. mhl-15-D
FOR SALE-LOTS-AT 8450 PER LOf IN
Thirteenth ward. GEO. JOHNSTON. Agent
62 Fourth ave. mhI-15-D
FORSALE-I47 LOTS ON WYLIE, WEBSTER
and Bedford aves.. Thirteenth ward. GEO.
JOHNSTON. 62 Fourth ave. mhl-15-D
FOR SALE-SOilE VERY FINE BUILDING
lots on line of Central Traction line. GEO.
JOHNSTON. 62 Fourth ave. mhl-15-D
FOR SALE-ON SECOND AVE.. REAR OF
Central Hotel. 67,x80 feet. GEO. JOHN
STON, Agent, 62 Fourth ave. mhl-I5-D
TOR SALE-20 LOTS IN BYRNES' PLAN,
.a .ignieenui waru; price uu 10 fi,uuu; guou,
cheap and on very easy payments. I. 31. PEN
NOCK & SON, 105 Fourth ave. fe27-18-MThs
FOR SALE 25 CHEAP LOTS ON MONTHLY
payments, near Temperancevllle. 75to ?1VJ
each. S10 a mont'i: plan shown. JAS. W. DRA1 E
& Co., 129 F ourth avenue. Pittsburg. inhI-66-D
TT'OR SALE-GREAT SALE OF LOTS-LOTS!
' lots! lots! on Wylle, Webster. Bedford and
Ridge aves.: also Duff. Chauncey, Dalzell and
Frances sts., thirteenth ward: ten mlnutesby
cable cars ironi Fifth and Wood. GEO. JOHN
STON, Agent, 62 Fourth ave. mhl-15-D
Enst End Lots.
FOR SALE-BOND STREET. NEAR NORTH
Highland ave.. fine building lot. 40x116: can
make easy terms. BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO.,
162 Fourth ave. mh2-134-MWF
FOR SALE-SHADYSIDE BUILDING LOrS,
cheap: one squire of Firth ave., on lielle
fonte St., lots 40 anil 50 ft. rront by 122 rt. Sec W.
A. HERRON S. SONS, 80 Fourth avenue.
m 1)2-59-3, 6, 8,11
I70RSALE-S43 PER FOOT FRONT-HAND-?
S03IE block of lots: 175 ft front Havs st. by
US) ft. to alley: Nineteenth ward, or will subdi
vide. 3IELLON BROTHERS, 6349 Station St.. E.
E. mh2-129-MWP
FOR SALE SHADY LANE, FIVE ACRES
ground fronting on Shady lane, N. Forbes
ave.: splendid building site, or very suitable for
subdlvl-lon: none better in market. 1. 31. PEN
NOCK Jt SON . No 103 Fourth ave. fc27-l-MThS
1710 It SALE CHEAP A BARGAIN -BEA U 1 1
1 FUL level building lots: one square from
cable cars and R. R. station: elegant river view;
must be sold at once. Inquire JAMES L. ORR.
140 Filth ave., Pittsburg, Pa. mhl-34
FOR SALE-9 LARGE AND ELEGANT LOTS,
each about 50x175 feet, more or less, in the
East End, between Fifth and Center avenues,
property of the lata 31r. Comlngo. deceased, to be
sold at orphans' Court sale on Tuesday. .March 18.
1890, at 2 o'clock, on the premises. See plans at the
office or JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., Agents. 129
Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. , mhl-66-D
AlIecllenT Lot.
FOR SALE-CORNER LOT, 72x90 FEET: A
splendid place to build a block. A. D. WIL
SON, 55 Federal St., Allegheny.
fe25-55-26, 23, m h3. 5, 8
FOR SALE-OREXCHANGE-32 DESIRABLE
lots on the electric street railway. In Alliance,
O. : wilt take as part a dwelling or business house
worth S1.0O0 to S1.5U0. the balance part cash, bal
Iancc secured by mortgage. Address F. E.
HARTZELL. Alliance. O. mh3-l-EOD
FOR SALE BUSINESS.
Business Chnnces.
FOR SALE A FIRST-CLASS RETAIL GRO
CERY business, ou tho best thoroughfare in
Allegheny: an old established stand, and making
money: a rare opening; nothing like it in either
city: 111 health the onlv reason lor selling. JAS.
W. DRAPE & CO., 12 Fourth avenue. Pittsburg.
mhl-60-D
FOR SALE GROCERY STORES. S10O, 600, 300,
!1, COO. $3,000,o.000.10.000:5andl0-cent store,
drugstores, country stores, cigar stores, boarding
houses, confectioneries, bakeries, feed store, milk
depot and other business chances. SUEPARD &
CO., 54 Fifth ave. fel2
FOR SALE-120 ACRES VALUABLE COAL
lands in Central Iowa, 22 miles from Des
Moines, one-half mile from two railroads, under
laid by a five-foot vein of excellent quality of coal
at a depth of SO feet; this property Is surrounded
by coaf mines In active operation. For particu
lar, and plat or land applv to J. D. JOHNSON or
B. ZEVELY, Council Bluffs, Iowa. mh3-25
Bnslness ftamis.
F
OR SALE-CORNER SEVENTH ST. AND
Dunuesue wav. desirable nronertv: lot 47x60
feet; a bargain. GEO. JOHNSTON, 62 Fourth
are. mhl-15-c
FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTIES-FIVE
choice properties favorably located: atten
tion of capitalists is Invited. I. 31. PENNOCK
& SON. ICa Fourth ave fe23-18-MTliS
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock, iVc.
FOR SALE-BAi DRIVING TEAM-YOUNG,
sound, speedy aud stylish: can beusedunder
the saddle. K. 2, Dispatch office. mh2-159
.machinery and Metals.
FOR SALE-ENGINES AND BOILERS-NEW
and refitted: repairing promptly attended to.
PORI'ER FOUNDRY AND 3fACHIN'E CO.,
LI31., below Suspension bridge, Allegheny, Pa.
mh2-2
F
IOR SALE-BECK'S PAT. AUTOMATIC
engine for electric llcht and railway service!
engines and boilers In every size and style: saw
mills and woodworking machinery. 1IAR31ES
MACHINE DtPOT, 97 First ave.. Pittsburg.
ja8-33-D
FOR SALE-SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND
boilers; all sizes and styles in stock, from 4 to
100 h. p. ;all rctlttedtgood as new, at lowest prices;
portable engines. S to 25 h. p. ; boilers all sizes
and styles. J .S. YO UN G, 23 Park way, Allegheny.
Pa. OC25-S0-D
FOR SALE-TWO OPEN STEEL FURNACES,
with or without gas producers; hydraulic
crane with pumps. 24 In. 3 high: billet mill with S
stand ofhou6en; rail and scran shears, engines,ctc.
THOMAS CARLIN'S SONS, Lacuck and Sandusky
sts.. Allegheny. Pa. an5-l7-MWv
PERSONAL.
ERSONAL-DO YOU STILL BUY BOOKS?
Yes, we still buy all the books we can get.
Good prices for good books. LEVI'S BOOK
STORE. 900 Liberty st. fe25
ERSONAL A FULL LINE OF STATION
ERY. blank books and an Immense stock of
books, old and new. at lowest prices. FRANK
BACON & CO., 86 Diamond St. fe26
ERSONAL HIS LOVE SUDDENLY RE
TURNED: recently they had not been on the
best of terms owing to a little family lar occa
sioned by the rife insisting on being allowed to
renovate Lis wearing apparel, and which, ot
course, was done in a bungllngmanuer; in order
to prevent the trouble they agreed to send all
their work hersarter to DICKSON, the Tailor. 63
Fifth ave., corner Wood st, second floor, and
now everything is lovely and peace and happiness
again reigns in their household. Telephone 1558.
au30-D
LOST.
I- OST-20 PER CENT BY NOT HAVING 31Y
J painting done at PASTOR1US A JACOBS',
411 Smithfield St., and 83 South Twenty-second st..
city. fe!3-MWF
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOU8E-To-nieht.
Matinee Wednesday,
THE TWO SISTERS.
Latter half week. 3Iatinee Saturday.
JEFFERSON-FLORENCE COJIPANY.
Next week. Rose Coghlan in repertoire.
mh3
TIJOU THEATER
rS TO-NIGHT.
RICHARD GOLDB.N in OLD JED PROUTY.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
March 10. Gilbert & Sullivan's new opera,
"The Gondoliers." rab.3-10
H
ARRY WILLIAJIS' ACADfiMY-
To-nisht, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and
aaturua v.
THE LONDON SPECIALTY COMPANY.
IMMENSE. mh2-20
OTTO HEGNER.
OLD CITY HALL,
FRIDAY, MARCH 7. 8 P. M.
Tickets at Kleher's, Wood street mh3-18
TTTORLD
MUSEUM-
H. F. V. M.
UIG-FOOTED FANNIE MILLS.
One Week Only.
Next Week "Held in Slavery." mh3-4
ELECTIONS.
CHAMBER OF C'OMMkUCE OP PlTTSBURO.
Pittsburg, March 1, li9a 5
ELECTION THE ANNUAL .MEETING
of the members of the Chamber of Coni-iiii-rcc
of Pittshurp. for the purpose nf electing
officers, viz.. President seven Vice Presidents
ami twenty-five Directors, to servo for the en
suin" tear, will ha held in the rooms of tho
Chamber on TUESDAY. March i, loUO. at 11
o'clock A. H.
The polls will be onen from 11 o'clock A. 31.
until I o'clock P.3T. S. L. McHENRY.
inl',3-21 Secretary.
REPORTS.
THE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY.
On tho beach. North Carolina ave.; unob
structed ocean view; salt water baths in the
house; elevator; now open.
fe9-114-D E. ROBERTS & SONS.
HADDON HALL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
Open March &
LEEDS &L1PPISCOTT. fe28-80-D
tjtanos;
JL ORGANS.
And all manner of Small Instruments
AT-
HAMILTON'S,
Fifth, avenue.
del0-D
TO LET.
Cltv RcHldcnces.
TO LET-MEKRIMAC ST., 31T. WASHING
TON, lour-rom Irame house; large lot; rent
S12 month. I. M. PENNOCK & SON. No. lis
Fourth ave. fe2S-lS-MThs
TO LET NO. 960 PENN AVE.. DWELLING
of six rooms; well Improved: Penn and Ninth
sts. Seo W. A. HERRON SONS, 80 Fourth
ave., Pittsburg. mh2-B-anv
O 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. 411
Grant at. feJ2-IS
TO LET-ON WEUSTER AVENUE, NEAR
Thirty-third street, house 7 rooms, large
lot, natural gas fixtures. See J. 31. CA.MPBELL.
on the premises, or W. A . HERRON & SONS. 80
Fourth avenue. mh2-61
TO LET-NO. 145 BEDFORD AVE.. N'R.
Fulton st., 2 squares from the ylle are.
cable line, neat new house of 8 complete rooms,
laundry and nil late conveniences. 830 per month.
W. A. HERRON & SONS. No. 80 Fourth ave.
inhl-50-D
TO LET FURNISHED HOUSE END OF
ylle avenue cable road; 850 per month: It
rooms, laundry, range, nat. gas; very large
grounds, with stable: r If desired will rent un
furnished: paved'strcct. BLACK & BAIRD. 95
Fourth ave. fe2S-54-20,27,28,mhI,2,3,4,8
Enst End Residences.
TO LET-NO. 229 SOUTH HIGHLAND AVE..
honse of six rooms, late conveniences, large
yard and stable: location good, sec W. A. HER
RON iSONs, 80 Fourth ave., Pittsburg.
mh2-10-uws
TO LET OR FOR SALE-RESIDENCE UP
ten rooms, carriage house and stabling and
over an acre of Improved grounds on line of
North Highland avenue, one of the most delight
ful and healthv locations in E. E. 31. P. Ho W
LEY, No. 127 Fourth ave. lel8-73
TO LET -EAST END RESIDENCE. NO. 10
Irving place, Ellsworth avenue, Shadyside.
a new brick Queen Anne dwelling often rooms,
large lot, all the conveniences, near steam and
cable cars. Inquire of THOS. H. CHAPMAN,
Safe Deposit building, 83 Fourth avenue, or at
IRVING PLACE. fe26-31-MWF
Ilnzeln-ood Residences.
TO LET-IIAZELWOOD-2-STORl' FRAME
house of 5 rooms, halt marble mantels, nat.
gas: rent 816 a month. 1. 31. PENNOCK A SON,
N o. 105 Fonrtb ave. fe27-18-MThs
T
10 LET-HAZELWOOD: 2-STORY BRICK
house or s rooms: nlcelv finished: havlnar
modern conveniences: large lot; rent STO per
month. I. M.PEN NOCK & SON, No. 105 Fourth
ave. iez-i3-3iTns
Allechenr Residence.
TO LET-HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOilS, NO. S3
Chartlers St.. Allegheny. GEO. JOHNSTON,
Agent 62 Fourth ave. mhl-15-D
TO LET-HOUSE OF FIVE ROOJtS. NO. J15
Chartlers St.. Allegheny. GEO. JOHN
STON, Agent, 62 Fonrth ave. mhl-l-D
TO LET TWO BRICK HOUSES OF THREE
rooms each, at head of Boyle st Allegheny,
at fj per month. ALEXANDER & LEE. 313
Wood st. rnhl-39-D
TO LET-815. 820, S25. J35-HOUSES IN ALLE
GHENY of 5. 6 and 7 rooms; various locali
ties. A. LEGGATE4 SON, 31 Federal St., Alle
gheny. mt)3-2
TO LET-ON RIDGEUOOD AVE, ALLE
GHENY, one square from electric cars, mod
ern frame house, six rooms; all conveniences: 822
per month. ALEXANDER & LEE, 313 Wood st.
mhI-39-D
TO LET-ON PENNSYLVANIA AVE.. NEAR
Bldwell St., Allegheny, brick house of six
rooms; finished attic, bathroom, both gases, etc..
at 830 per mouth. ALEXANDER & LEE. 313
Wood st. mhl-39-D
TO LET-ON ARCH ST., NEAR STOCKTON
ave., Allegheny, very desirable new house
of8 rooms to a private family only: rent fTOO per
year: it Is Indeed a very desirable residence. W.
A. HERRON &SONS, Ho. 80 Fourth ave.
mhl-50-D
TO LET-ONLY 8450 PER YEAItOWNER PAY
water rent: agood brick houe of nine rooms,
late conveniences, on River ave.. a few doors from
Auderson st. or the Ninth st. bridge; call or send
for printed list. W. A. HERRON & SONS. 80
Fourth ave., Pittsburg. mh2-9-Mwr
Snbnrbon Residences.
TO LET-HOUSE OF TEN ROOMS. AT IN
GRASI station. GEO. JOHNSTON. Agent
62 Fourtli ave. mnl-lf-D
TO LET-SIX-R0O3IED HOUSE AT NORTH
31ANSF1ELD: fine, high location near sta
tion; natural as. good water, large lot. moderate
rent. JAS. W. DRAPE CO-. 120 Fourtli ave.,
Pittsburg. mbI-19-o
T
O LET-AT BELLEVUE-A NICE BRICK
house or seven rooms, hall. etc. : rent 815 ner
month: and a five-room frame house nicely fin
ished: rent 16 month. I. 31. PENNOCK A SON.
No. 105 Fourth ave. fc27-18-MThs
TO LET -HOWARD STATION. V., V. & C. R,
It, brick house of nine rooms, nat. gas.
water, etc., with one acre ground, fruit and
shrubbery: rent 25 mo. I. 31. PENNOCK &
SON, No. 105 Fourth ave. ft27-ls-MTb8
Apnrimcnis.
TO LET-FOUR ROOSIS. SUITABLE FOE
light housekeeping: all modern conveniences;
choice location on line ol street cars. JOHN G.
MORROW. 289 Ohio st. Allegheny. nih3-54
Fnrms.
TO LET VERY FINE VEGETABLE GAR
DEN, containing 40 acres, at Ingram, on the
P., C. & St. L. It R. GEO. JOHN b TON, 62
Fourth ave. mhI-15-D
TO LET-33-ACRE FAR3L ONE MILE FROM
Fair Oaks: P.. Ft. W. & C. It It: good land:
choice fruits: six-room house, barn, etc.: rent
8159 and taxes. I. M. PENNOCK SON. No. 105
Fourth ave. fe27-18-MThs
TO LET-FAR31 OF 163 ACRES; 80 ACRES
cleared: at Egypt station, P.. o. R.It; six
room house, barn, orchard, finely watered: rent
8100 and taxes. I. 31. PENNOCK & SON. 105
Fourth ave. fe27-18-JtTh3
Offices. Desk Room, itc-
TO LET-LARGE AND SMALL OFFICES,
from 120 up. Inquire ROOM 208, Bissell
block. fe!8-41
TO LET VERY DESIRABLE OFFICES,
first floor. No. 63Slxth ave.. corner of Cherry
allcv; are suitable for business purposes. See .
A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave.. Pittsburg.
mh2-10-MWTS
TO LET-THE OFFICES ON FIRST AND
second floors of the Dalzell building, corner
of Duquesne way and Seventh street, same now
occupffd for Internal revenue offices. GEO.
JOHNSTON. Agent, 62 Fourth ave. mhl-15-D
TO LET-OFFICES-ALL SIZES, IN WEST
INGHOUSE building, handsomest and best
equlppea office building In Western Pennsyl
vania: good location: thoroughly fire-proof; elec
tric light: tnree elevators: superior service. In
quire of JOHN F. MILLER, at building.
feI2-53-MWTSu
Business Srnnds.
TO LET-HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS AND
6toreruom, corner of South Diamond and
Twellth street. Southside. GEO. JOHNSTON,
Agent. 62 Fourth ave. mbI-15-D
TO LET-NO. 73 SIXTH AVE.-VERY DESIR
ABLE storeroom, near Smlthfleld st: only
JW per month. See W. A. HERRON & SONS. 60
Fourth ave., Pittsburg. mh2-9-MWF
TO LET KRANKSTOWN AVE., E. E.-NICE
brick store aud dwelling: gas. water, etc.:
gnoa stand for business. I. H. PENNOCK &
ON, No. 1C5 Fourth ave. fe27-18-MThS
TO LET-THE ELEGA NT STOP.ER0031, WITH
plate glass front. 287 Ohio St., Allegheny;
firl-clasH business location. Apply to J. II.
AIKEN, 100 Fifth avenue. mb2-54
rflO LET THE DESIRABLE THREE-STORY
JL brick warehouse, Nos. 23 and 25 Seventh st.
For terms and information Inquire of 3ICCUL
LOCGH & S311TH, 31 Seventh St. fe21-10
TO LET-OR FOR SALE A FIRST-CLASS
store building In one of the best locations
for a country store in Ohio. Address JESSE
KEPNER, New Garden, Col. co., Ohio.
Ja24-7-JIWF
TO LET-HOUSE. EIGHT R0031S. 31EAT
shop, slaughter and Icehouse, stables, wagon
sheas, in lC9and lllTaggjrt st. Apply to W.J.
'ROTHRUM, No. 107 Jackson St., Allegheny.
mhl-32
TO LET-LARGE HALL AND AN'TE-ROOSt,
suitable for light manufactory; also offices;
second and third floors, Carr building, Penn ave.
Apply to TH031A3 R. KERR, Room 4. 1036 Penn
ae. rah2-53-MWF
TO LET SU3IJIER HOTEL. CONTAINING 18
rooms, with 30acrcs of ground, on Allegheny
Valley Railroad, and opposite Sprlngdale on ihe
West Penn Railroad. GEO. JOHNSON. Ageu
62 Fourth ave.
mil 1-15-D
TO LET-THE KEYSTONE BANK WILL
novo into their new building about Jlarci
1. consequently the rooms now orcupied In the
Petroleum Exchange building will be to let. In
quire at the BANK. Ja23-34
TO LET-FIFTH AVENUE STOREROOM
The business office of The Dispatch will be
moved April 1 to the Iitely purchased property,
corner s-nlthfleld and IMimnnd sts.. and the
greater part or Nos. U7and99 Fifth avenue, here
tofore known as the Dispatch 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 business. Full
particulars may be obtained from the BUSINESS
MANAGER OF THE DISPATCH at the Fifth
aye. office. Ia9-117
AUCTION SALE.
TnUUNISH3lNT OF A VERY
ELEGANT RESIDENCE AT AUCTION,
At the Rooms, No. 311 Market st,
TUESDAY 310RNING,
March 4, at IU o'clock.
Handsome silk curtains in cold, bine and
scarlet, costing; 300 each; very tlno lace cur
tains, original cost being one hundred and sixty
dollars ($160) a pair, and which are almost
neu; fine draperies, hangings, Turkish ruzs
and art squares, superior carpets in Wiltons,
moquets and body brusscls. chamber suits,
beautiful parlor furniture, leather chairs, wal
nut sideboard, mirrors, pictures, bric-a-brac,
bedding, rockers, dishes, decorated toilet ware,
bookcase, library table, baU rack, wardrobe,
folding bed. and. in fact the finest line of
household goods ever sold at auction in thla
city. HENRY AUCTION CO.
mhilOO
MEETINGS.
-TOTICE-A MEETING OF THE STOCK
IN HOLDERS of the Verona Bridge Co.
will be held at the general office of the com
pany, corner Railroad avenue and James St.
on MONDAY, 3Iarch 10. at 7:30 p. ji.. to take
action on approval or disapproval of the pro
priety of increasing the capital stock, and any
other business that may come before the meet
lncr. H. S. PAUL. President.
Verona. Fe oruary 28. mh&81-jrrh
Pittsburg Jdnction Railroad Co., 1
PlTTSBUBO. Pa., February 17, 1890. (
THE ANNUAL 3IEETING OF THE
stockholuers of this compauy for the elec
tion of a President and Board of Directors to
serve for the ensuing year, and transaction of
such other business as may be necessary, will
be held at the office of the company. Room 23
Germania Bank Building, on 3IARCH 10, be
tween the hours of 11 A. 31. and 12 noon.
J. A. SMITH.
fe21-78-21.24ma3.10 Secretary.
LEGAL NOTICE.-.
OFFICE OF FIDELITY TITLE ANDTRUSTCO.
121 and 123 Fourth avenue. Pittsburg. Pa.
-T71STATE OF JENNIE 31CC. SMVELY. DE
XU CEASED Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration on the estate of Jennie McC.
Snlvely have been granted to the undersigned, to
whom all persons Indebted to said estate are re
quested to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the bame should make theut
known without deliy. FIDELITY TITLE AND
TRUST COMPANY, Administrator. DAVID Q.
EWING, Attorney. Ja26-41-i
"VTOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
i.1 application will bo made to the Governor
of Pennsyhania, on TUESDAY, thel8tnday
of March, lsaO, by Charles Lockhart. J. Mar
shall Lockhart. Charles W. Hubbard. J.
Erastus McKelvy and John "W. Hubbard,
under the act of Assembly of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania entitled, "An act to
provide for the incorporation and regula
tion of certain corporations," approved
April 29, 1871. and the supplements there
to, for the charter of an intended ,
corporation to bo called "Lockhart Iron and
Steel Company," the character and object of
which is the manufacture of iron and steel, or
both, or of any other metal, or of any article o
commerce from metal or wood, or both, and
for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy
all the rights, benefits and privileges of tba
said act of Assembly and its supplements. J.
ERASTUS 31CKELVY. Solicitor. fe'J3-7S-X
OFFICIAL PITTSBURG.
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Xl the reports of Viewers on the grading,
paving and enrbing of South Twenty-eighth
street, from Eat Carson street to Jane street,
and 3Iawhinney street from Forbes street to a
point 567 feet southwardly, bave been ap
proved by Councils, which action will be final
nnless an appeal is filed in the Court of Com
mon Pleas within ten (10) davs from date.
E. M. BIGELOW.
Chief ot Department of Public Works.
PlTTSBURO. February 28. 1890. fe2S-70
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the reports of Viewers on the construction
of sewers on Summerlea. Holden. O'Hara and
Howe streets, from Ellsworth avenue to Shady
avenue, and Twentieth street, from end of.
present sewer to Allegheny river, have been
approved by Councils, which action will bo
final unless an apneal is filed in the Court of
Common PIea3 within ten (10) davs from date.
E. M. BIGELOW,
Chief of Department of Public Works.
PlTTSBURO. February 26", 1S90. fe26-70
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
report of viewers on the paving and curD
ing of Wyoming street, from Grandview ave
nue to Boggs avenue, has been approved by
Councils, which action will be final, nnless an
appeal Is filed in the Conrt of Common Pleas
within ten (10) days from date.
E.M. BIGELOW.
Chief of Department of Public Works.
PlTTSBURO. Feb. 26. 1S30. fe26-70
HORSES AT AUCTION THE BUREAU
of Police will offer at public salo on
MONDAY. March 10.IS90, at 10 o'clock A. 31., at
tho department stables. No. 161 Wylie ave.. a
lot of horses fit for draught and driving pur
poses. GA3IBLE WEIR.
Superintendent Bureiu of Police.
J. O. BROWN.
fe2S-99 Chief Department Public Safety.
Department of public Safety, i
Pittsburg, February 25, 1890L (
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
CEIVED at the office or the City Con
troller until TUESDAY, March 11, 1S90. at 2
o'clock p. 31., for repairing and remodeling;
Engine Honse No. 2.
Plans and specifications can bo seen on ap
plication to Samuel N. Evans, Superintendent;
of the Bureau of Fire.
Bonds in double the amount of each bid will
be required, said bonds to bo probated before
the Mavur or City Clerk.
The. Department of Award3 reserves tha
right to reject any or all Did.
J. O. BROWN.
Chief of Department of Public Safety.
fe2&3
Office of the City Treasurer.
municipal hall, (smithfield street.
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
LN owners, (whether residents or non-residents
of the city ot Pittsburg) of drays,.cart9,
wagons, carriages, buggies, etc., to pay their li
cense at this office forthwith.
All license not paid on or before tbe first
Monday in JIarcb. 1890, will be placed in tho
hands ot police officers for collection, subject
to a collection fee of 50 cents.
And all versons neglecting to pav on or be
fore first Jlonday in May. 1890, will be subject
to a penalty donble tbe amount o' the license
to be recovered before tbe proper legal author
ity of said city.
The old metal plate of last year must be re
turned at the time licenses are taken out or 25
cents additional will be charged on tho license.
Rates of license: Each one-horse vehicle.
S6 CO: each two-horse vehicle, S10 00; each f our
horse vehicle, 512 CO; each four-horse hack,
S15 00; omnibuses and timber wheels, drawn by
two horses. 1000; one extra dollar will ba
charged for each additional horse used iu
above specified vehicles.
J. F. DENNISTON.
City Treasurer.
fe20-22-D
VTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-SEALED
XI proposals will be received at tho office of
the City Controller until TUESDAY, the Utb.
day 01 -iiarca, a. u. isdv, at 2 1-. ji., lor mo 101
lowing. viz:
SEWERS.
College street, from the south line of Fifth
avenue to Howe street; 24-inch pipe.
Broad street, from Fairmount street to con
nection with sewer on Negley avenue; 15-inch
pipe.
Linden avenue, from a point 719 feet east of
Shady avenue to Edgerton avenue; 15-inch
pipe.
Krankstown avenue, from crown west ot
Broad street to Everett street; 15-inch pipe.
Ann and JIarion streets, from Gist street to
Forbes street: 15 and 18 inch pipe.
Twenty-sixth street, from Peun avenue to tha
Allegheny river; 18-inch pipe.
Fifty-second street, from Duncan street to
connection with sewer ou Fifty-second street
on property of Carnegie Co.; IS, 20 and 24
incli pipe.
McCully street, from east side of Highland
avenue to connection with sewer on Negley
avenue: 18-inch pipe.
Mnlterry alley, from Twenty-second street to
a point 1C0 feet west; 15-inch pipe.
Atlantic avenue, from Penn avenue to Liber
to avenue: 15 and 18-inch pipe.
Frankstown avenue, from Lincoln avenna to
connection with sewer on Everett street; 13-inch
pipe.
Rebecca street from Friendship avenue to
Liberty avenne; 15 and lS-inch pipe.
Fortieth street and Butler street from a point
20 feet south of line of property of John C.
Kirkpatrick to connection with sewer on Al
mond alley; 15-inch pipe.
Carev alley, from crown of alley between
South Twenty-third and SontbrTwcnty-fourth
streets to South Twenty-fourth street; 15-inch
pipe.
Plans and specifications can be seen, and
blanks for bidding can bo obtained at this
office.
Each proposal must be accompanied by abond
probated before the Mayor or Lity Clerk.
Tbe Department of Awards reserve tberight
to reject any or all bids. EL 31. BIGELOW,
Chief of Department of Public Works.
fe28 98
"FT1 "F? H ' r-i '
MANUFACTURING SITES.
Will be donated to responsible parties bavins
an established trade.
Situate on main line P. R. R., in the very heart
of the Grapeville gas field.
Privileges of drilling gas wells free: abundant
supply of pure water: best coal and ConnelU
ville coke at band. '
mh2-119 F. Y. CLOPPER, Greensburg, Pa.
TO-LET OFFICES.
UERMANIA 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 tbe Bant,
feH-71
-jyrcKNIGHT & VICTORY".
JPLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, J
Dealers in Gas Fixtures,
LAMPS, PUMPS, LEAD PIPE, HOSE, ETC, v
Special att-ntion given to Natural Gas Fitting.
116 SMITHFIELD ST.. PITTSBURG. PA.
Telephone 769. ja7-9-rx
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